davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-06

on a great fur coat and furry gloves
and great goggles. The princess saw
that the witch had told the truth and
that the prince was no longer faithful
to her"
$50 the princess went home and wept
bitterly. The very next day the prince
came to see her and he pretended not
to know the beautiful lady with whom
he had been driving the day before
So the princess was very angry and
sent him away and said she never
wanted to see him again!" The voice
broke again.
Take my handkerchief. auntie."
soothed Peter.
sI amt crying yet" commented
Peggy. cal1ously.
ST don't think we understand the
story very well,'' apologized Peter. "If
we did. I s'pose we'd cry, too"
sTell us the rest begged heart
less Peggy.
There isn't much to tell: the
princess and the prince came and
stood under the tree they loved so
well and said good-by forever,''
"Just like we saw you and Dick
Eames doing one day." remarked
Peggy, complacently.
"Oh, Peggy. hushp'
I'm a-hushin'," returned the small
maiden.
"And she wouldn't marry the prince
just because he went to ride with a
beautiful lady?', asked Peter con-
temptuously.
ct wasn't that. dear. She wouldn't
marry him because he denied that he
knew the lady. And afterward she
found that she had made a mistake
and that It was another man whom
the witch had pointed out as the
prince. and so the foolish princess lost
her lovert"
land won't she ever get married %
.sShe doesn't want to, dears. She
never wants to marry"
sDid she ten the prince she was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-06

| Caesar was revising the calendar so
| the janitor vii know when to begin be-
ing polite, he explained. Thus he filled
| a long-felt want.-New York Sun
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-06

You can't f1atter Jones' Eyes. 1 told
him SO, and now he thinks I'm the wfsesl
guy IN town. cleveland Leader.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-06

She--Father. I want to buy hat; Will
you give me a check? He--Certainly How
much do you want? She-How much have
you left in bank Judge.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
CONTEST FOR YOUNG ARTISTS

Boys and girls of public school age all invited to
pete prize be given for the best and ink drawing
which be strictly original and entirely the work OF che per-
who sends in and who claims the prize it win
Two prizes will be given in this contest each week.
Frst-One $1O0 Marshall fountain pen.
bottle Chareons black drawing ink and
three drawing pens and pen holder
Topic Bedtime" May show children saying goodnight,
lighting up bed with candles it represent
settling themselves for the night Many good ideas ought
suggest themselves Pictures may be 2l2 II or OH
inches wide while the may be IL inches in
depth All drawings this subject must be received not later
than Thursday, March "A, for publication April s.
Topic Design for Fairy Tale Book Cover Must be con-
Use subject out the idea and do not use
Pictures may be 49x5 inches All drawings this sub
ect must than Thursday March 81 for pub
cation April TO-
All work submitted for this must be drawn in jet
black drawing white Bristol board 1t must be
original entirely the work of the boy girl who submits it.
for this contest must be accompanied by name ad
dress and grade of school (if any OF the artist
No drawings viii be returned
Address all drawings to Aunt Laurie Sunday Herald Junior
The Herald Los Angeles, Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
James Smith, 1911 Paloma Street.

am a water sprite, 1 travel and travel
always trying to improve myself and
lead a broader life. l float among the
clouds until | am commanded to de-
scend to earth, which / do as a rain
drop 81 work my way through the
soft earth with many other raindrops
and form a spring in some dark and
jeweled cave.
"Then l lead a joyous life dancing
called upon to rise and rise until l
hear the command, Move on! Move
ONT
II work my way through some steep
hillside and again see the glorious sun
light and join stream as 1t glides
along.
My stream joins other streams and
we broaden and broaden until we
reach "a sparkling river, rushing, ever
rushing to the mighty ocean
"Then the time comes and I am
called upo nto rise and rise until l
float among the clouds.
II obey and there l dwell amid the
sunshine, moonbeam and starlight
fairies; until / am commanded to fall
as a raindrop and dwell on earth
again."
Walter said: Beautiful water sprite,
you are indeed worker. 1 see by
your teaching that l, too must work!
work! work. When I feel a command
in my heart saying rise and improve
| must study and work-ever striving
to be useful ever improving. Fare
well. beautiful water sprite! / hope I
have learned my lesson we'll"
MARY C. KENDERDINE.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
AM BITIoN

Teddy and Jim and I
Thought we would like to fly
Almost as high as the sky.
So we borrowed from sister Ella
The loan of her new silk umbrella.
She was out-so we could not tell her.
This we tied to a tree.
with Marys sash, as you see,
Till after our tea.
Then thunder storm came,
Oh, dear. who's to blame?
We just longed for fame.
Mary's sash was a sight,
The umbrella looked quite
IS II 1t had been in fight.
We played staying in bed.
Eating water and bread
Me, Jimmy and Ted.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
THE WATER sPRITE

NJ ALTER JACKSON mad choppeu
w wood for the kitchen range, fed
" the chickens, milked the COW
and made the old gray mule comfort
able for the day.
"Now," he said, 81 will go down to
my favorite spot, which is the old
bench under the apple tree by the
stream, where the water babies and
water fairies dwell.
AS Walter was very anxious to
stand number one" in his class at
school he took his geography with
him; and he thought to himself: II
will study hard this morning. He
was called upon very often to help
with the farm work in the afternoon
and evenings and usually had very
little time to get his studying done.
He read for some time; then gradu-
ally everything became misty. The
grasses at the edge of the stream
parted and he saw a dainty water
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
AT NIGHT

When Night comes a-nodding
To bed the Wee Ones creep;
And cover to their very ears,
Prepared to go to sleep.
Above them watches Mother
As to Sunderland they go,
And as they wink and blink she sings
lullaby, soft and low:
"AngeIs watch my Wee Ones
Throughout the long, dark night,
And ope their eyes to greet me
With the morrow's early light
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
SPECIAL DRAWING CONTEST

Boys and girls of high school age those who have already
won prize the Herald Junior drawing contests are invited to
submit pictures suitable for the front page of this magazine
Short poems suitable quotation joke be taken theme
work There will be regular competition but for each
and used handsome art book book OF travel
will be awarded to the artist.
be drawn with jet black ink upon SMOOTH heavy
white paper be IL inches wide and than inches
deep They may be submitted at any time and prizes will be
issued upon publication
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20

sprite resting on an oak leaf which
was floating on the water.
Walter said: "Hellol I was wishing
some of you water fairies would come
and teach me something that would
help me with my geography"
The sprite bowed ana answered: "I
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
SEAL PUPS REARED
ON BOTTLED MILK

SEATTLE, Nov. S.-The revenue
cutter Bear, the last steam vessel to
leave Bering sea, arrived here today,
bringing 10 orphan fur seal pups,
whose mothers were killed by Jap
anese poachers. The pups. reared with
bottled milk by sailors on the Bear,
will be sent to Washington, where
further experiments in feeding them
will be made.
The seal mother Will nurse only her
own baby and formerly, when the
mother went to sea to feed on fish and
was butchered, the infant on the shore
of the rookery starved to death.
Men on the Bear discovered that iif
a ligament hampering the baby's
tongue were lanced the teeth would be
available at once and the pup would
eat fish. The interior department
hopes to be able to save the deserted
infants on the rookeries.
Captain F. W. Berthoff of the Bear
reports the condition of the Arctic
Eskimos greatly improved by the mis-
sion work and the annual visits of the
cutters
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
ANOTHER PETITION FOR
NAPA VALLEY RECEIVER
Stock Holder of Railroad Wants
Court TO Act

second petition was filed yesterday
in the United States circuit court ask
ing that a receiver be appointed for
the San Francisco Vallejo and Napa
Valley railway company.
This petition is signed by Arthur w.
Fox Of Harrowgate, Eng, and is in
substance identical in form with the
one filed by Ralph w. Boyer of Mil
ford, Mass, a short time ago.
Fox and Boyer are both stock hold
ers of the company and allege that it
is insolvent and its affairs generally
in bad condition and that it would be
best for all interested parties if a re-
ceiver were appointed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
Big VOTE FROM
south FOR FAIR
Los Angeles Will Give Bond Is
sue Strong Support, Says
Russ Avery Telegram

That Los Angeles will poll the states
largest vote for the Panama-Pacifc
bond issue and that the southern me-
tropolis will Loyalty support every
proposition designed to advantage Sar
Francisco was the promised wired the
republican state central committee last
night by Russ Avery. chairman of the
Los Angeles committee. Here is
Avery's telegram:
Los Angeles, Nov. g.
Mr.. Meyer Lissner, San Francisco.
Los Angeles was the first county in
the state to officially indorse San
F'rancisco's Panama Pacific exposi-
tion project On November it
will be Los Angeles county that
vii lpolI the largest vote in favor
of the $5,000,000 exposition bond
issue. On every question affecting
the material welfare and prosperity
of San Francisco Los Angeles has
proved herself to be loyal friend.
Having given abundant proof of
our loyalty we feel justified. in ask
and show her friendship to Los
Angeles by giving a splendid vote
for our esteemed citizen. Albert J.
Wallace. the republican party's
candidate for lieutenant governor.
The goodwill which Los Angeles
entertains toward San Francisco
will be shown by the overwhelming
vote that will be flashed over the
wires on the night of November 8
in favor of your bond issue. May
we expect from the voters of San
Francisco the same cheering news
with reference to Albert j. Wal
lace?
RUSS AVERY, chairman Los An
geles county republican central
committee.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
NINETY DAYS FOR MAN
WHO ANNOYED WOMAN
Pizzo Pailo Is Thought to Be
Insane

After being convicted on a charge of
disturbing the peace sworn to by Mrs.
Henrietta Sharpe, 616 Filbert street,
daughter of A. Paladini, the fish trust
magnate. Pizzo Pailo was yesterday
sentenced to 80 days in the county jail
by Judge Conlan Before he begins
sentence he will be examined as to his
sanity. Mrs. Sharpe testified that Pailo
has followed her about the streets and
annoyed her with his attentions.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04

what viii be the proportions Of the
plurality by which Hiram W. Johnson.
the peoples candidate. will be elected
over Theodore A. Bel. supported by Cal
houn Hearst. Herrin and the allied spe-
cisl interests2
VIII Johnson be elected by a plural
ity or by = majority Of al the votes
cast by the people Of California next
Tuesday?
These appear 10 be the only matters
of public doubt remaining at the close
~ CALIFORNIA; s most memorable cam
paign. ANY doubts touching the issues
that survived the first direct primary
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04

FOUR MEN ROB SAILoR-Harry Stechino a
sailor. was thrown down and robbed of sma IL
change by four men. at Jackson and East
streets early yesterday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04

FOLLOWING is the Translation Of the foregoing address:
To Our German Fellow Citizens:
Through the primary election the people of this the
the opportunity the best candidates
this republican party
alone, the democratic for Offices from the
down there and consequently selection
other the republican party there
of
people
Therefore urgently requested hearty
republican ticket ballot for the
md thereby promote o
GERMAN-AMERICAN REPUBLICAN CLUB.
ROBERT WIENEKE, President
CARL w. MUELLER, Secretary.
Campaign Committee
OSCAR TOLLE
MEHDEN
THEODORE PINTHER
]. D HEISE
FRITZ HAGEMANN
G. SIEMAN
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
fJoHNsoN's TRIUMPH GREAT

J0HNSON'S TRIUMPH GREAT
Hiram ". johnson vii be elected by
the largest plurality ever given a gov
ernor of California. That is the unani-
nous opinion of the members of the
republican state executive committee.
That opinion is based upon their own
appreciation of public sentiment in
every section of the state.
These men are by no means agreed
upon the probable proportions of John
sons plurality. Some of them are dis
posed to forecast his election by a vote
that will aggregate an actual majority
of q poll that will establish a new
California record. These men are en-
thusiastic, as q matter OF course, but 1t
should be remembered that they are the
men who are getting down close to the
people throughout the state. Their
opinions are not the result of daily
contact with Johnson and the contfn-
uous popular ovation that has been his
for eight months Inc republican state
executive committee is composed of men
representative of every congressional
district, every distinctive locality in
California.
Hiram w Johnson is a, to / favorite
in the public betting ring. At these
odds there are no offers of Bell money.
There is no better indication of public
opinion than the betting odds made by
the weight of public money.
NEWSPAPERS SUPPORT JOHNSON
The newspapers of California in
ratio of approximately 4 TO l are sup
porting Johnson. Even those news
papers not giving Johnson their sup
port are loath to predict that the cleo
ton of Bell is more than a remote pos
sibility.
Clear headed men directly associated
with the democratic candidates cam
paign are unwilling to pose as prophets
of Bells election. They generally con-
tent themselves with the declaration
that it will be close" accompanied by
the stereotyped excuse, He began TO
pick up too late- Bell would win IT he
had three weeks more
Politicians, betting public and press
are agreed that johnson will be elected
by landslide vote. The character of
the campaign waged by Bell is evi-
dence that he, too, appreciates the
public temper and is willing to take
any desperate chance to stem the tide
The reasons for this unanimity of
opinion are few, clear, unmistakable.
Johnson is the peoples candidate. Bell
is the Calhoun. Hearst Herrin, Ruef
candidate. On that score the people
entertain as little doubt as they do of
their ability to elect Johnson next
| Tuesday BY a record vote.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04

COUNTY CLERK REPoRTs+The report of
County Clerk Mucrevy for October shows Mat
the receipts of bis office totaled $14196. 90
the expenses (salariesl Ss.4s3. 33, leaving an
excess of receipts of of S5,7165T.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
GOVERNMENT SEEKS
TO SAVE COAL LANDS
Continued from Page 1

Continued from Page
ter had been investigated by the gov
ernment and decision rendered hold
ing we were entitled to pay and get a
patent
That is all I know about it. I sus-
pected some time ago that all was not
right in this matter, and I resolved to
do nothing further until the govern
ment had made complete and full in
vestigation of the whole affair."
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
Mckenzie Is Surprised

SEATTLE, Nov 3.-Charles A. Nc
Kenzie, a real estate and loan agent,
expressed surprise when told of the in
dictments, saying that his attorney had
assured him there was no possibility of
Indictment.
Former Governor John H. McGraw
died last July The Mckenzie and the
McGraw estates own the Alaska town
site of Nelson, named in honor of Sen
afro Knute Nelson, chairman of the
Ballinger investigating committee.
Surgeon General Walter Wyman of
the public health and marine hospital
service, is a, claimant to the group.
FOUR MEN ROB SAILoR-Harry Stechno. a
sailnr thrown down and robbed of II
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
GERMAN AMERICANS FOR JOHNSON
URGE SUPPORT OF WHOLE TICKET
Go gobert gsienee Wro{iben 3 glulert, @s YrGiDent
Carl B 9Pncner sefreor
9eutldl=Nuerifaniid)er Hepnblifanii1er Glnb.
: Gpmtte

Vtctntn =&pmtfe
Nreb 7ubrmou 0sorNknber: Sreb @onent @oriibenber;
Srt Gerde Charles Sro1tner
Sscor Snle, Ynt 2oepe,
ST. q g. grune g. s. Snfor
Charles AIpers Sreb @9eers,
SrB Sagcn1nnn, George 1lpers
Sob @b G. SnIon1pr, Glbert E Httter
g @on Ser Noilcn ir Charles GreId1er,
8 s. Oiduss
1915 5pl6en Gnte Ibe.
5rnncisep, Gnl, ben D. Nppehber 1910
Din nnicre oentid1en M9ibnrger
9Snhl mnbe Tp bteient Sfnnfe
6een Snnbtbden fet
9ieic Gchanptune epmbtfan
lit her Scmpfrnftfcn Tnrtet fir bic
smer n Sonfnrrcn5 iumit
anf fenc gnsnnhl tnttfnno
nac mthen bagegen TIT Der Nepnbfnnid1en
nn fnn &nnbnnn int elbe nnh
fir na 4cer roke Sonnrrens bic ben Sanbnten
senft mcrbcn funnen
tpir SIC freunbtdh fir bas Gepnbifn
fir bnebe nafen Senstng Sire
Gttmme nbsnseben stint geiten nnieres Stantes
Wit benfem Grnf,
Sentih= =gmefnnder Hepnblifnntifer Gnb,
gSienefe, Yrdiibe1t.
gS. Wne1er, Sefretdr
Sanpngne &pme
Ssenr 9pGe,
s. S. Der Wehben,
1nber
&. 8 6ete,
ssrtt 6ngemnnn,
g. Stemnn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-22

Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Mullin, of Tex arkana, and Gen. and Mrs. B W Green, and Mrs Robert Chauncy War ren, of Little Rock.
 Mrs. Kerr is the daughter of Mrs A. M. Green. of Texarkana, and IS q sister of Mrs Sam C. Alexander, oi this city. She is a young lady ot many personal charms anu lovable traits of character. After departing from her home in Texarkana some time ago Miss. Green :asDt some time in Chicago studying art. She was later ;nstructress in the Oregon Ae- ricultural College. ,Ir. Kerr IS a representative young iusin~ss man ot Portland, Oregon. He $ connected with the Portland Cement Company. He was formerly business manager of the Oregon Agricultural College.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-22
Wednesday Bridge.

Mrs. s. A. Rosenberg pleasantly en- tertained a number of her friends and the members of the Wednesday Bridge Club yesterday afternoon at her home on West Fifth avenue, which was prettily decorated with narcissus and ferns. Several interesting rounds ot bridge proved a delightful diversion for the guests. The first prize, half dozen salad forks were awarded ta Mrs. J. B. Simon. The guests prize a hand painted calendar, was won by Miss Fannie Hanf Towards the close Of the afternoon dainty refreshments were served on the card tables. Be- sides the club members Mrs. Rosen- berg entertained the following guests Mrs. Marie. Lowenthal, Of New York City; Miss Fannie Stearns, ct Louis vile, Ky; Mrs. Ike R. Meyer, of Port Gibson, Miss, Mrs. Kimpel and Mis- ses Bluthenthal, Roella Solmson, Fan nie Hanf and Edna Strauss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-22
D1I2F HIufIoN %+ &% . <t*+$<$% . . : . . . : . . {

W. H. Bellamy, ofS SAltheimer, va. in the city last night. \
 c. H. Henry, of Memphis, is visit ing relatives in the city.
 W. H. Lewis, was a business visitor in Little Rock yesterday.
 Mrs. B. L. Wiley, of Haywood, spent yesterday in the city.
 Mrs. L. Safro, of Denver, Col, is a guest at the Hotel Jefferson
 H. E. Monk has gone to Rison, on a business trip of several days.
 E. P. Ladd, of Walnut Lake, was a business, visitor in the city yesterday
 c. c. Atk ;nson and wife, of Millvilla, were in the city last night, shopping.
 Fred Kesterson left> es:e day s.'- ter1oon for Fordyce, 1Na business trip.
 Mrs. A. D Foster and Mrs Julius Leitner spent yesterday in Little Rock
 Judge Robert M. Foster, of St. Louis, is in the city on business mission.
 Mrs. w. w. Alexander will spend the holidays with relatives i'm New Madrid, Mo.
 R. H Swindlee and J. w. Ferguson, of Sweden, Ark, were recent visitors in the city
 H. l.. Remmel, of Little Rock, spent yesterday in the city, transact ing business.
 P. A. Stanley, of Tillar, and J. L. Harden, of Dermott, were visitors in the city yesterday.
 Charles Loudell, the we'll knowA Memphis S travelling salesman. is in. the city to spend the holidays. R. H. Huff, Mrs Julia Huff, and Mrs Emma Williamson of Bonita La. are guests at the Hotel Jefferson. ! Miss Minnie Everett returned yes- terday afternoon from Fordyce, where She has been spending two months.
 H. D. Palmer, a prom ent capital
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-22
SCHOOLS TO CLOSE FRIDAY AFTERNOON
SorOsis Society to Entertain Other Societies and Public On That
 OccaSiOn

The Sorosis Society of the High School will offer an enterta ming pro gram in the auditorium of the Hiah School I'r day evening, December 23, in celebration of the close of school
 until after the holidays. The speak
 CTS for the day have been carefully
 selected from the members Gf the
 Sorosis Society. The society invites the other three societies of the school
 to attend and also the public.
 The society has arranged the fol-
 lowing program for the occasion: ! Instrumental solo, Miss Nettie Mul- likin.
 Reading, M ss Francis Langston. Vocal solo, Miss Bernice Whitelaw Christmas story, Miss Elizabeth
 Schober.
 Reading, Miss Nellie Mcdonald. l Instrumental solo, Miss Emma Sor-
 rells.
 i Paylst from the German, Six
 Cups of Chocolate by six young Ia , d 'es who are: Misses Mary Mccoy, Jean Hart. Werner Duncan, Ethel
 Mann, Mildred Gaunt and Carrie Ar Dold.
 !! The closing Of tho schools for the holidays will also be observed in practically all of the public schools.
 The primary classes are arrangtng g
 programs for the occasion and sev-
 eral of the lowest classes will have Christmas trees. The pupils of Mis- ses Julia Kesterson and Jo Angell,
 ill the preparatory classes at the
 High School, will have individual pro
 grams Friday afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-22

at the bedside of Arthur Murray who s Mrs. Eetelle's uncle. Mrs. Es- telle was formerly Miss Christ He Scull.
 w. J. Williams, 4rmcyl, of this city, now of Tyler, Texas, passed through the city yesterday afternoon en route home from business trip to St. Louis. Er. Williams is super intendent of the telegraph operators on the Gotten Belt. M sses Matte sCurrie and Leta Cur Tie and Andrew Currie will go to Winchester during the holidays, for a visit with their father, J. D. Currie. Mrs. Curric and Miss Cornelia Cus- fie are expected to return home from San Anton O, Texas, in few days.
 B. o. Leflwich. travelling rspre= se1tatTe ee tby Sawyer aa4 Austin Lumber Company E sRaa3jas q 4 days at his hoadaUarters n tas c..a Hefafa going to st.=LuHis to visit "A to1mee home and to sGert Christ mas
 Gen. B w. Green and wife afd eaae'.,yr Mrs Robert Cha0ncy War rem, of Little Rock, who attended the . Groer-Kerr wedding in this city yes terday will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam C. Alexander for a few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-22

SOCIET LEOD ... =. =. .... :.
 The hurry and hustle of Christmas shopping and planning of gifts per- vades the social atmosphere of the city. Pine Bluff maids and matfoH :. are giving their time to the Christ mas and it's holidays, and the social events of these days are very informal. During the days between Christmas and New Year there will De number of parties, but all will ,e of an informal nature and will De participated in by the younger soeial sGE including the college kA> girls just returning home pr the idays, and the students Of nc Hit School. One wedding is pnouns1 for Christmas day and eame R hor albo declares that on his day yAnother wedding will be prung th much surprise. Tne rincipal pcial event of the holidays no oneS lat promises to be among he moA elaborate of the winter. !. III be e Fraternity dinner-dance be gtN6 on Monday evening, fol- Wlns M ristmas day. Although oclal CID life is practically on sandstil there are "a number of opular sitors in the city who will cQMR Rlimented during the holi- lys. 2