davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
uroYun III,
'VTiNI VVOLD IIHVL TIE
HINTOR

JUNIOR
ALICE TOFT,
Mountain View. Mountain View High
School, Freshman Year.
Age IA Years
/ can't really think what part I like
best in The Junior Call. The fact is,o
I like every bit of it. from the top of
the first page to the bottom Of the last.
The only trouble with 1t is that there
isn't enough of it, but / don't think
there is one Junior but what would
like the paper a little longer, because
it is SO Interesting that when we get
that there was more of it.
think the "Open Letter. Section is
enc of the best parts of tie paper. 1t
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
i a | ~ :
| Ma2A| o.
nj 0:zA ;:z,lA Nmxm

lINI DE
WI
S-
! Juniors! Answers to
puzzles MUST be submitted
on post cards only. Other
WiSA thew WILL NOT he |
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

THE SAN FRANCISCO JUNIOR
CALL
DOROTHY T.. ADAMS,
35 Portland Avenue. College of the
Holy Names, 9th Grade. Age IA
This seems a rather difficult subject
to discuss, but 1 will attempt it, how
ever, hoping to do our Junior Call JUS
tice.
We Juniors all appreciate our paper,
and sincerely wish 1t great success.
Sagacious AlonZO, in his various
escapades and canine phases, commands
experiences. The open Letter SEQ
tom affords inestimab1e knowledge to
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
mAcH!n ~
e Vy0NIC M

8 VvoN(0 el.@H
:; 9 81
Berry?
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
lndrew Morgan, Quartz.

Myrtle Ackerson, 1477 Geary street,
San Francisco.
Doris Taylor, Livermore.
Russell Babcock, 1922 Masonic ave-
nue., San Francisco.
Some Queer Books
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
n YIN

: VI p
----------------<
Winners of Puzzle Prizes
The correct answers to the puzzles
published in the Junior Call of July "a
are as follows:
]. Gooseberry; 2. Doctor; 8. Skirt; 4.
Trowel; S. Dora; G. Braid
Prizes are awarded to the following
W hO answered them corrective.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
sAD |
81 z-w-S1rSTHx I'LL
V3A =. q : Mx3xA IW

,S !. SgslsnalEeaa \
N----~>>mwSSM
Found in the Spice Box?
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

! q ${)I)((sz!,,@>
4li|!!!!!!i!!!!!! 4l!!i3 &: NJ! "!
What Garden Tool?
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
ZNNMN l NJ
R.N i q

Z !: !: 1 |Ellz!]I[ u, |
M @sssszssss.zs.sssss=~ss...s
SSssSSSSN $ss@.s.asssflz s@1essf -
What Western
--SE7-
A TRIBUTE TO THE JUNIOR
ROSA MARIxUS,
3114 Twenty-second Street. Mission
High School. Aged IA Years
Although the topic given to write
upon this week may seem rather queer
to some it is nevertheless a very good
one indeed as it gives the junior an
opportunity of describing his feelings
toward and expressing his actual opin-
ion Of this, our interesting little paper.
In spite of the fact that have lived
in California but short time, the
Junior Call has already grown very
dear fn mo have CROWN IN looL ,,n0n
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
MY ideas OE THE JUNIOR
L,rJIEU nOnGE

3S Lundy Lane, City. FnirmOnt Gram
mar school, A Eighth Grade.
Age 13 Years
II were editor OF the Junior Call l
would have 1t published just as 1t has
been, with one exception. / would have
it delivered on Saturday instead OF
Sunday. On Saturday. after l do my
work. have the rest Of the day to
on Sunday have to go to church in the
morning and Sunday school in the aft
ernoon. In the evening Is the only time
I have to enjoy the Junior.
AS usual. / would have the comic
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
-
arrangement OF papers.

Address.
Grade.
| WRITE ON ONE SIDE OF T.
WHOM DO YOU CONSIDER
IN HIS
This question has been discuss
other; il has appeared from time to
daily papers have taken it up. Nc
| Junior Call that the boys and girls {
victions on the much mooted quest
Most of you are studying histo
or less familiar with the story of yc
colonies to the questions of today
back over the different cras, decide
why you place him at the head of 1
| which the brainiest men and women
has his favorite. Tell us who CLAIM
It's certainly hats off this week
Call Your letters are fine and dan
| Tia Trosnr ~n~na~ hac hoan cx,y, -, ., a
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
is quite an attraction and very funny.
Then omen letter contest Is also very
:, as ft deals WITH II

full subjects. The barks from AIonzo
are very comicaL and they make me
feel happy when read them. The puz-
zle contest Is fine. On Sunday nights l
Just love to try and solve the puzzles,
and IL DO not guess an answer to any
one Of the puzzles l wait impatiently
to see the correct answers when they
appear in a later issue.
enjoy reading the compositions very
much. read every one Of them, and
think some of them are Just hne. Ine
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

.ADNEn 4 DOI7'

MORE PUZZLES
WILLIAM A. WITTE,
a43 Waller Street. Humboldt School.
Age 15 Years.
The picture puzzles In The Junior
Call are very interesting to solve. II a
few more were added 1t would give the
Juniors a chance to keep their brains
more rapidly.
1t would also be well to set aside
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

School
AQc.

E PAPER ONLY
THE GREATEST AMERICAN
'ORY?
from one end of our land to the
time in leading monthlies, and the
:, it appears to the editor Of The
ould be allowed to voice their con-
n.
at the present time and are more
r country from the time of its first
Put on xnrr thinking cans Go
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

| k
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
-oI M1M

"a r | !
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
largest bound book ever II

weighs So pounds and is IS inches
thick.
For the Hebraic bible in the Vatican
in 1912 the Jews offered Pope Julius
IL its weight im gold--$10O, ,000-but
the Pope would not part with it,
More extensive even If not more
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
reful readers. The Short St
ONVCIIU 20 OuI
younger friends to exhibit their literary
and thus deYelnn them

For the little artists there exists the
painting contests, and for thinkers the
picture puzzles. And what could be
more instructive than our writing con-
tests? How wisely our editor selects
his topic!
The sweet innocent jokes and musical
rhYmaS appeal to every .Iunior. do they
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
a uIHICUII VueSIIUH AIUl
q 1uni0ra thin urnnlx2
when / think It over it Is one Of the
most interesting that has been asked

What do like best in the Junior
Call? The puzzles are interesting, the
painting contest holds much interest
for the younger Juniors; but then I, for
tions <
You ask why make compositions
my choice. In the first place 1t shows
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
think It might be we'll to have car
and amusing as we'll Laugh

and amusing as WELL Laugh
and get fat" you know.
I think all the Juniors would like to
try their skill at this. At least l know
/ should.
l never tire OF looking at the car
toons by Goldberg IN The Daily Gall.
They certainly are funny.
Barring this, don't think have any
thing to suggest 90 our venerated ed
itor and AlonZo.
Every Junior ought to be thankful
to have such fine little paper to read.
don't think 1t could be improved,
and I wish 1t long success.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

Call? The only way / can devise is to
interest our little friends in its pros
perity, and always exhibit an appre-
q N ri fnrar ,s<,x. fN<ll
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
considered.


FROM AN AMBITIOUS
JUNIOR
MILDRED BREMLER,
Wooden Valley, Napa County. Adams
school, II Eighth Grade. Aged
IA Years
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

x IL
Used in the Furniture Shop?
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
4 ANl\
M =
j | 2
~.
YI / WZ @lw IN

+ - II II
What -
WZRTTIhIC HONrTECT
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
children think and compare their opin-
ions with your own.

ten j
tory on Lake Erie. It was. told In
such a nice way that l don't believe. I
could ever forget it. 1 think it would
be nice to have just one history story
helpful to the school children, as they
would much sooner read history from
The Junior, especially II it were IN
story form. than from the history pooK;
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
great man, and then tell /,

nleS ndVC WTILtcU.

YOUR allegiance
the boys and girls of The Junior
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
M
iTV

3 m "A
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
'H : I
u "a
\ NuT6EN

~
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

hWhHNDhD - N
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-12
HOW TO PRuNE ROSES.

The pruning OF roses is a trouble
some matter to the amateur gardner
Different varieties require different
treatment, but few general rules may
be laid down. The pruning of the
dwarf growing hybrid perpetuaIs may
be commenced in early spring, If large
masses of flowers are wanted, four or
five canes may be left two or three
feet in length. This will give large
number of flowers not of the best quail
ty. After blooming the canes should
be cut back slightly so they will harden
for the next seasons bloom. ~
A better method produces quality
rather than quantity. It consists in
cutting the canes to six or eight inches
above the ground. The first year. only
three or four outside canes are allowed
to remain, few beins added as the
plant grows. stronger. Roses grown in
this manner require no stakes as they
are usually very vigorous.
Cold winters often injure the tops OF
the roses while the roots are nor hurt.
The canes Should be cut just below the
point Of freezing which is often close
TO the ground Pruning early In the
tall IL rot recommended.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-12
SMOKE IN WOODS
TOUGH ON BIRDS
FEATHERED TRIBE DRIVEN INTO
CITY IN SEARCH OF SAFETY.
ANIMALS ARE SUFFERING

Duluth, May 12.-Animals and birds
are suffering greatly on account of the
absence of rain and the fires which are
burning in the forests. Truck horses
that are used on the downtown streets
are sluggish and refuse to perform their
work with the same ginger that they
formerly possessed. Their threats
are bad and they have to be watered
frequently.
The canine family has become lazy
and peeved. Dogs that, heretofore
have been gentle, are quarrelsone
and number OF battles took place
in various parts of Duluth yesterday.
The dogs refuse to eat very much and
they are continually seeking water.
Their eyes are red and the pink has
gone from their gums.
The birds driven in from their ma
tural abode, the forest, are seeking
places of comfort on the lawns in the
city. The downtown distric. was
flooded with robins, bluebirds, bluejays,
wrens and sparrows yesterday after
noon. They were sorrow laden an re-
fused to chirp
Il never saw so many birds In my
life as there were at my home yester-
day afternoon said George H.. Vro-
man, superintendent of the Union
Towing & Wrecking company who
resides at 1917 Jefferson street. my
niece placed some carpets on the
clothes line in the back yard and
began sprinkling them with the gar
den hose. In less than Is minutes the
yard was filed v+sh birds representing
every species thai inhabits the north |
ern woods. Many of them hung around |
the stream Of water and enjoyed its |
cooling effect. They drank deeply from |
the streamlets and pools on the ground |
They did not seem to care for food:
they simply wanted plenty Of water"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-12
Paris Pattera No. 27Os
All Seams Allowed.


Fine cambria. Lonsdale muslin. iaco-
net Persian lawn or nainsook are all
suitable materials for this seryiceable
Ute undergarment, which is a. COM
Dlnatien OF corset-cover, drawers
and petticoat. The fullness Of tba ro,,,,d
neck Is regulated by narrow ribbon
run beading and finished with yaIen-
ciennes lace edging. the armholes being
nnished with similar beading and edg-
ing. The lower edge has medium wide
rufiie OF the material, finished with the
edging. The pattern is in 4 sizes-s2 to
"A inches bust measure. For sc bust
the combination requires 81 yards Of
material IS inches wide, 81 yards ~
inches wide. 2H yards Of beading, yards
OF ribbon, ~ yards of narrow edging
and yards Of wide edgine.
Price OF pattern. 10 cents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-12
RATS CAUSE OF
PROPERTY LOSS.
WAR TO BE WAGEp ON RODENTS
IN DULUTH WHOLESALE DIS
IRIcT DURING THE SUM-
MER,

Duluth, May 12.-rt is very probable
that an organized effort will be made
this summer by the tenants in the
wholesale district to rid that section Of
the city of rats. The verrnin have he
come SO strong on Michigan street that
thousands of dollars worth of merchant
disc are annually destroyed by them.
something will have to be done.
ana promptly too, to rid this district
| or rats" sa: a wholesale merchant
yesterday. Il have been on tn street
four years and each succeeding year
the number Of vermin has increased.
early every morning one sees droves
or them scurrying here and there
some are old, gray haired patriarchs.
some middle aged and solemn and
others young and athletic. They in
Test every wholesale house on the street
ana do innumerable damage every wear
10 Doth produce and buildings.
ANY evening in the week I can
sit In my Office and listen to hundreds
OF rats racing back and forth. soealinp
scratching and fighting. You can hear
them rolling big potatoes across the
moor and gnawihg at boxed goods,
"A number of tie merchants bo,,o
about decided to purchase a small army
OF ferrets and turn them loose in the
district. If there is anything that will
drive rats away 1t is one of these little
white animals. We cannot use poison
very well, for the reason that the rats
might die on orr property and the
stencil from their bodies would drive no
out OF tho country Ferrets seem to
De the best means OF determination and
we win probably secure some in the
near future
knew OF hotel n this city that
was overrun with vermin. Mice and
rats made such noise in between
the walls that it was next to Impossible
TO sleep. They would meet Won ON
your way to bed and almost tackle vo,,
On this account business at that
hostlery deprecated so much. that tba
proprietor, after trying numerous
means of determination, finally mr.
chased one little ferret and big. hack
alley tomcat. One week from that |
GATE there was not a rat left in the
building" NAAo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-12
HA5ITUES OF CHINATOWN
ALLEGED WHITE SLAVERs

New York, May 12.-Tour habit
-ues Of Chinatown were arrested
here tonight in what is described
by Assistant District ATTORNEY
Frank Moss as new white slave
plot. In one of the houses visited
by detectives, Marcelle Feaure, a
pretty 16-year- ola white girl, who
had been lured from her home at
Easton, Pa, was seized and sent to
the house of detention. The arrest
as Mr.. Moss seid, foiled a plot to
sell the girl into life of shame.
Mr.. Moss said he is confident no.
harm has yet come to the CIR, as it
was planned to introduce her slow
ly to the aspect of vice before SELL
ing her.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-12

MS remarks before the court never
stopped to think perhaps how his plea
for the real spirit OF the law was an
absolute slap at the Valley City con-
Ivention with its gang and slate elimi-
nation committee which was inspired
by Marshall and Gronna and presided
over by the notorious Mr.. Stockwell.
Attorney Corliss on the spirit of the
law are interesting. He said that the
primary was nothing but a state dele
gate" and had vote and voice In the
nominations. The law itself is most
explicit in stating that it's provisions
are in lieu of conventions.
The elimination committee of VAL
ley City with its regular slate is the
last gang the voters Of this state will
ever think of tolerating. Marshall and
Gronna's own attorney has indirectly
but surely shown the ilIegality of the
Valley City convention and it's elimin-
alton committee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-12

Ine Forum Gees no job printil. q.
Send your next order to Hannaher, &
Schannach at 625 N. p avenue. Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-12

HAVE YOUR FuRs
stor at oliver Denis AIT N. r. ave-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-12

Have you called at Nashold's?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-12
CORLISS "SLAPS"
HIS own Clients
PLEA BEFORE SUPREME COURT
SHOWS UP THE MARSHALL
GRoNNA GANG or
BOSSES.

Bismarck. N. d., May 12.--No matter
what outcome may result from the
present testing of the primary law by
Messrs. Marshall and Gronna through
their Attorney Judge Corliss before the
supreme court Tuesday some gooL has
been done in securing an expression
on what the spirit of the primary law
really means. OF course Attorney Cor
liss in the course of the real spirit of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-12

New York. Nav 12,-Niss Mary
Hartman, second daughter of the late
e. H. Hartman and one of the heirs to
his enormous fortune, is to marry a
young sculptor, Charles Cary Rumsey,
a young sculptor, who occupies a small
studio apartment at So East Fifty
ninth street.
For some years society has taken 1t
for granted that Miss Hartman was
to marry Robert Walton Goelet, who
next to John Jacob Aston, is one of
the largest holders of real estate in
Manhattan. 1t will come as a great
surprise therefore, to those who did
not know of Miss Harriman's recent
attachment to the sculptor to learn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-12

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will clear the sour. stomach.
sWeeten the breath and create a
healthy appetite. They promote the
flow of gastric juice, thereby inducing
good digestion. Sold by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-12
WRITE PLAINLY.
.luak nnt

Our fall and winter catalogue con.
tanning over 1000 seasonable styles
and practical hints to the home dress
maker, also large assortment oil
transfer embroidery patterns. Send ID
cents to cover the postage and we will
mail it to any address
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-12

that Mr.. Goelet is out of the running.
The wooing Of Miss Hartman by
the ambitious young sculptor has been
most romantic, for 1t was partly car
r1ed on in his studio, where Miss Har-
riman went frequently, accompanied
by Miss Dorothy Whitney, daughter OF
William G. Whitney.
Miss Hartman was visiting Rum
seys studio and posing for bas-relief
the sculptor was doing for her.
The few friends of the heiress and
her flance who have viewed the bas-
relief say 1t is a masterpiece. It is a
PLAGUE about, three feet high by two
and half feet wide and portrays Miss
Hartman on her favorite horse. Ordi-
nate.
Rumsey is we'll known here, but
rather more as a good fellow" than as
an artist. In the Latin quarter, where
he spent a good many years. he was
known as Pat" He had a studio in
the Rue Notre Dame des Champs, but
he devoted very little time to study or
work. His sporting engagements con-
sumed most of his time. He was at
one time champion amateur boxer of
France and took part in the first Eng
llsh boxing matches held in Paris.
1t was learned yesterday that, al
though reconciled to the situation, the
Hartman family at first did not re-
gard Mr.. Rumsey favorably as a suit
or. 1t was one of the dearest wishes of
the late railroad king that his daugh-
ter marry young Robert Goelet, and
for time 1t looked very much as
though this engagement would be an
nounced.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-01-14
MATINEE. WEDNESDAY.

By special arrangement made by
Mrs. VIM. Falger, president of the
Devils Lake Audubon society and the.
management of the Grand, Madam
Marzella and her sixty birds appeared
in a matinee Wednesday for the school
children who wished to attend. Over
three hundred children awaited them
selves of the opportunity of seeing
what kindness and patience has done.
with doves, parrots, cockatoos, ma
caws and ravens. The birds perform
bicycle riding, trapeze acts, tight wire
stunts, ETC., that would seem to re-
quire human intelligence. Mrs. VIM.
Falger gave a very interesting and in
structive talk on birds just before,
Madame Marzella and her wonderful
well trained feathered- friends ap-
peared.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-01-14
Zoe Miller. Was Not d, a Joker.


Joe Miller. who is generally believed
to have been the soul Of wit. never
made a single joke in his life. he was
an actor and SO grave In manner as
to become the butt of other peoples
hilarity When any witticism went
the round Miller was accused OF its
authorship. and he would never deny
1t. He lived an exemplary life and
died universally respected. But no
sooner was he dead than appeared
.Joe Miller's Jests; or. The Wits Wade
Mecum. compiled BY elijah Jenkins.
Esq. THAT Is to say. forged By John
MOTLEY, the Jacobite. just as years be-
fore Hobson.s Polly peachum" ana
BAN Johnson's .',Iesfs' had been forged.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-01-14
TO CLOSE EVENINGS
EFFORT BEING MADE TO HAVE
ALL STORES CLOSE AT $50.

A committee of the business men
are making an effort to have all the
store close their place of business
at $3.50 during January, February and
March. We have been informed that
the following stores have expressed a
willingness to close at this time pro-
vided the balance of the merchants
will do so: White & Henderson, New
York Cash Store, S. o. Bondelid, M
dickson, A. E. WEIGH, Rodenbach &
Mundt, c. P. Brainard, j. @. Adams,
O'Brien Bros. There may be more
names added to the list by this time.
This is a commendable move as
there is not much business in the eve
ming this time of the year, and If the
stores all enter the agreement none
of them can be the loser thereby. By
closing as above it gives the clerks
their evenings, and would naturally
seem to be a very wise arrangement
oil diouuu. -ss,-,g, -; 49," .x...s.- ...,...
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-01-14

s%s Harry Nicholson, of Crazy, was a
business visitor in this city Monday.
!, State High School Inspector Hay
ard visited the Devils Lake schools
Monday.
Mrs. R. M. Stair, of Leeds, was a
guest at the Arnold home in this city
this week.
"A. E. Hutchinson and daughter, of
iMinnewaukan, we're visiting in this
city this week. .s.
Misses Anna Nestoss and Grace
Jones, of Cando, were visitors in this
city the fore part of the week.
F 1000 yards calicoes will be placed
on sale at &c yard at Troppman Co. s
big clearance sale. Begins Saturday.
The new dress ginghams for spring
have arrived at the New York Cash
Store. Large assortment of styles and
colors. -
James Dolan, Of Hampden, was in
this city Monday enroute to Texas
where he will spend the remainder of
the winter.
-. The roller rink is drawing large au-
(. diences every afternoon and evening.
Open from 800 to $3.50 p. M, and
$500 to 1890 p. m. Good music
every evening.
! In order to make room for an unus-
!! ual large spring stock the New York
Cash Store offers great values in win.
:; ter underwear at reduced prices. Wo.
mems and children's garments.
!. Editor Treadwell of the Rock Lake
Ripples, was Devils Lake visitor ov.
er night Tuesday, having come down
on the Brandon train from Cando
I where he had been attending a meet
ing of the board Of county commission
nefs of his county He went on. home
from this place on the Farmers, train
!. Wednesday morning liz,....,:.~
H. B. Walker. who for a number OF
years has had charge of the Prosse1
machinery house at Webster has NOV.
ed to this city with his family and
will assume the position which is
made vacant with Mr.. Prosser in this
city by the resignation of Capt. A. W
Cogswell. Mr.. Walker has purchased
the Gurnee property on East Fifth
street. zE[ - =:sz - -.
The Musical Persons at the Colonial
theatre the fore part of the week gave
excellent satisfaction with their fun.
making musical act. The act was con.
siderably above the average The act
that opened last night is a strong
sketch team, the Ruth Craven Co. The
pictures are high class, and the songs
pleasing. Better go tonight, or you
will miss something good. ~. =.