davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1910-09-02

We have the only real refrigerators
town. Come in and see them. Col
er Bros. a22
The state herald., 1910-09-02

Your complxlon as well as your tenn
per is rendered miserable by u disorder
ed liver. BY taking Chamberlain
Stomach ani Liver Tablets you can
improve both. Sold by all dealers.
The state herald., 1910-09-02

The news all the time-the HERALD
The state herald., 1910-09-02

First publication July Is 1910 Oi34s7
N0TICE FUR PUBLICATION
Land ONCE at eterling, Colo.
July II isi1
Notice 10 hereby given that JamesM Minniear o
HolyokeColo who On Aug Ipo5mads II L No $50
for ns y Sec 7. Twp r4aiwoP n
has6led notice Of intention to make final fiv,
scar proof to establish claim to the land a
bove described before county judge at uolyok
Cnlo.. ON the II day OF Sept 1910.
Claimsnt Nance As witnesses
Otto Schroeder of Holyoku Colorado
Edward Butterheld "
Robert Men
Lemuel Y. StumbaLah
W " Pound Register,
The state herald., 1910-09-02

First Publication July Is 1910 o5'ia
Nutirs for PuhliI atiun
United States Land uf1ce
Sterling Colo July IL 1910
Notice 10 hereby given that Wayne Hawthorne
Of yenRngo, ,Neb. who on Mar 1909 made HID Z
No 1856 for sw z sec lit snrW " 5p.m has
nled notice OF intention toirake final com
mutation proof to establish clLsn TO the land
above described before county Judge atHolyoke
Colo. on the day of Sept 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses
Charles Farrell of venango Neb
Omer Naugle
George Taylor
Edward Buttrheeld
W.. POuND Register
The state herald., 1910-09-02

Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is today the best
known medicine in use for the relief
and cure of bowel complaints. 1t cures
gripping. diarrhorea, dysentary, should
be taken at the first unnatural looseness
Of the bowels. 1t is equally valuable
for children and atu'ts. 1t always
.urcs. Sold by all dealers,
The state herald., 1910-09-02

Your kidney trouble may be of long
standing. it may be acute or chronic.
but whatever it is Foley's Kidney Rem
edy will aid you to get rid of it quickly
and restore your natural health and Wig
or. Zone bottle Of Foley's Kidney
Remedy made me WELL" SaidJ. S. Sib-
bull Of Grand View, Wis. Commence
taking it now. Big Brick Drug Store.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
A FAST DRIVER

Dear Aunt Laurie
One day in the summer my friend
wanted to drive a horse. His father
hitched the horse to a cart and John
started down the road as fast as the
horse would go. The first thing John
knew the horse became frightened at
a bush and turned the cart over. John
fell out. He was hurt. He got bet
ter and then started to chase the
horse.
He chased the horse for about
mile and then found him eating at
the side of the road.
John drove the horse home and
found that his father was at the gate.
He gave John a licking for driving
the horse so hard. The next day John
wanted to try it again and this time
he was hurt quite badly
RALPH CLAVELOT.
Sawtelle, grade 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
A HARD FALL

Dear Aunt Laurie:
/ with my brother and two other
boys went to the mountains. We each
had a horse and l thought mine was
the best.
One day my brother came to me and
said that the night before he had
heard a mountain lion and he wanted
to go hunting, so soon after he and
the two boys were off with their guns
and | stayed home to watch the camp.
AS | was getting wood a storm came
up, but the boys did not return. 1
waited until after dark.
Growing impatient l got on my horse
and drove out to find the boys, but as
1 reached the bridge or where l
thought the bridge was my horse
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
LEADING PACK TRAIN

Dear Aunt Laurie:
When my grandma and I were in
Idaho in 1908 l had a chance to ride
a horse. 1t was an old pack pony,
whose name was Martin. He was past
any work, but the boys used him for
leading the pack train. This was
queer thing and was done in queer
way.
The leading horse was ridden by a
man who had charge of the pack train.
He held the second horses halter in
his hand, and the third horses rope
was tied to No. 2's tail and so on
But / must get to my story. One
night the boss said to me:
"Get up early in the morning, Kiddie,
I've got a surprise for you"
got up as soon as | was awake,
/ can tell you. After breakfast he
put the saddles on Martin and Good
eye $50 named because he had only
one good eye). and then we went up
the side of a steep, high hilll. When
we got to the top there were lot of
sheep and lambs. We moved them
over a ways and then went back to
the house.
Hoping to become one of your neph-
ews, / am, TAMA ALLEN.
East Fourth street school, grade 40
Age II years. Long Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
A SUNDAY RIDE

Dear Aunt Laurie:
We were living near Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. One day when we were coming
from Sunday school we were playing
on the way. While we were talking
the horse went to the side of the road
and began to eat grass before we had
time to catch it.
When we caught it we went all right
until we got home We tied the horse
up until we ate our lunch. After lunch
we went down to n place where they
give away ice cream.
After we ate ice cream we went to a
field where they were playing baseball.
While we were watching, it began to
rain. We had to get shelter some
place.
When it stopped raining we went to
find the horse and buggy, but 1t was
gone.
MY brother had taken girl home.
He soon returned and then We all went
home. CHARLES PRUDEN.
Saytelle city school, grade 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
GIRL DROPS REINs

Dear Aunt Laurie:
1t was on a bright sunshiny day
and my sister and ] were driving along
the road to our neighbor's house. We
were driving our old horse Polly and
no one ever dreamed of her being in
a hurry or running away.
We were driving past pumping
plant at the time, and in some way
the reins dropped out of my sisters
hands TO the ground, and Polly ran on
at a terrible rate down the road. We
were frightened out of our wits and
every third second shouting whoa"
at Polly, who was going as fast as
her old bones would allow. We hung
on to the sides OF the buggy with all
our might and main, and soon we saw
one of our neighbors boys coming
down the road. We shouted to him
and he caught Polly by the bride and
handed us the reins. which had been
well tramped on. We thought we had
had a dreadful experience, but | sup
pose 1t was not so bad after all, but
anyway 1t made us hang on TO the
reins afterwards.
| was about seven years old when
this happened, but seven or twelve, L
never want to go through 1t again,
though / have had many other expert
ences with horses.
Your loving niece,
RUTH RUTHERFORD,
SSg North Carey, Pomona; age IL
grade AL Central school,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
FIRE ALARM FRIeHrENs HORSE

Dear Aunt Laurie:
My father was delivering goods for
Mr.. Grinton. This day he was to de-
liver at the poorhouse for the Soldiers
home. went with him. was hVe
years old. We made the delivery ana
were returning home by the way or
the bird cage when suddenly there
rang out an alarm of fire.
The horse became frightened and
ran away. We ran over so many
bumps that it kept me on the bounce.
Finally one bounced higher than the
rest and sent me out.
My arm was broken from the con-
tact with the ground. A doctor had
to set it. This cost my father $25.
1 think that 1 can dipense with such
experiences in the future.
GEO. CHAMBERLAIN.
Sawtelle city school. grade 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
cHILD's HAND HURT

Dear Aunt Laurie:
When | was about years cid my
brother took me out to see the horses.
Dick, a shiny black horse, looked
very big, and / was rather afraid to
go near. But Tom put me on the
horses back and l had a ride around
the corral. In the evening l told
every one / saw about the long, long
ride | had on the nice, big horse.
The next day. as / was playing out
side, / thought how nice 1t would be
If l could have another ride on the
horse, and started out for the barn.
The horse was tied beside partition
of open Stats. climbed slowly up and
by much stretching 1 reached Dicks
name and endeavored to climb on his
back. But as / let go of the boards
the horses name slipped through my
fingers and 1 fell to the floor. ] was
so surprised that / did not know
whether to cry or not.
Suddenly I felt a stinging pain on
my hand. The horse. which had con-
sidered a nice horse before, had step
ped on my hand and scraped the skin
off.
When my cries were heard at the
house mother came to my rescue. L
told her all about it and decided not to
go near the horse again without some
one else. Your new niece.
KATHLEEN HARNETT.
Age 15 years. Long Beach high
school. Burnett.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
DRIVES COW S

Dear Aunt Laudie:
One day 1 went up to a friend of
mine to see his little pony. My friend
asked me if 1 could ride a horse. 1
told him that 1 could try it; so he
got a horse for me. He took his pony.
First we ran a little calf down, then
we took it to his house.
When we got there the lady said
that we must get the cows before
dark: so we went after them.
We went to the hills and saw one Of
them in a narrow ditch. We got it out.
We rode until we got the cows in the
barn. Our horses by then were about
tired out. We gave them a good long
rest, then rode over to the town, which
was about four miles away.
ALFRED WARE,
SaWtelle.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
HORSE AFFORDS AMUSEMENT

Dear Aunt Laurie:
Last July we were on visit up
north. My grandparents lived up
there. We were cutting fruit during
the summer.
One evening when we got home from
work my brother and L went to give
my grandpa's horse a drink. The
horses name was Daisy.
We started out pretty fast, and [
kept telling my brother to go slower.
because this was the first time l had
ever been on a horse. When l would
say "Go slower" he would make the
horse go still faster.
She went so fast nearly fell off.
When we brought her back to the
barn we went a little slower. Old
Daisy is getting pretty old now so l
never expect to have a ride again.
did enjoy my ride that evening.
NELLIE CLAVELOT.
Sawtelle public school. grade s.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

was the first time I had ever ridden
a horse.
1 called to my brother to stop, but he
kept on going. l was so scared l could
hardly hold on. When we had gone a
little way | fell off on my head. l
didn't think it very funny, but my
brother did.
We put the horses up and my mother
put a bandage around my head and
went out to feed Dick an apple. He
came slowly toward me with his ears
back. When almost to me l started
TO run. l got to the gate and started
to go through. The first thing | knew
l was lying outside the fence crying
When l started to go through the
gate the harse thought he would help
me through, so he turned around and
gave me a kick. This experince with
horses was all that l required for some
time. (No signature)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
A TlRESoME TRICK

Dear Aunt Laurie:
One day when 1 was riding horse
back / went to Santa Monica. On the
way there my horse would just go a
few steps and then he would stop. He
did the same thing several times. l
had a very hard time with him.
When 1 got to the place where I
was going, my aunt was not at home
and l did not know what to do. If l
got on my horse he would not go and
1 could not get home. / waited at
my aunt's house until she got hone.
/ then told her what had happened
and she gave me one of the horses
that belonged to her and told me to
go home.
1 did this, but it was o'clock at
night when | got home. Mamma was
so frightened that she did not know
what to do. She told me that she
would never let me go horseback rid
ing again. ROSE CARASCO.
Sawtelle school, grade 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

started toward the top of the mountain.
She went slow because il she went
fast she might fall off.
Finally Andy, becoming tired of go
ing slow, started to gallop. She fell
and rolled into little dried-up creek.
When she got up her horse was going
on far up the trail.
My aunt knew she could not catch
him, so she started hime. The next
morning she found Andy standing at
the barn door waiting for it to be
opened so that he could go in.
Andy is a very knowing horse, and
Aunt Mary was very fond of him She
learned to ride him well. She kept
Andy for many years. l like to have
her tell me stories about him.
EUNICE JACKSON.
Sawtelie school, sixth grade.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
DRIVE BY AoUEDUcT

Dear Aunt Laurie
A year ago Christmas / spent my
vacation at Tehachapi. We had some
frien6s that lived at the aqueduct "a
few miles distant) and often visited
them. But there was one difficulty in
getting there. One would either have
to wait till a certain hour for the
train or drive his horse over bad
road.
One day when I wished to drive to
the farm all of the horses were in use
but one, very balky one. But we
resolved to try her. The road Is right
along train track and about half way
between the aqueduct and Tehachapi is
little dummy engine which carries
coal for the mountains.
Ruth managed to harness the horse,
but before we were far on our way a
train came along. / was very fright
ened, but there was a break in the
fence and the horse sprang across into
the meadow. We passed the train all
right, but were nearing the bridge
where the little engine goes under.
Just as we came to the bridge the
engine came footing. The horse reared
and kicked and stood on his hind
legs and tried to run away, but before
he got very far Ruth had him soothed
down.
We rode the rest of the way in safe
ty, but | resolved never to ride be-
hind that horse again.
EVELYN WELDON,
BIS grade, Griffin avenue school, 652
South Workman street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
CHASED BY PONY

Dear Aunt Laurie:
/ have never been on a horse, but am
going to tell about my being chased by
a boy who had a pony. This boys
name was Harvey.
Harvey lives on a farm. He had a
very nice pony named Teddy. The
farm he lived on Is in canyon He
had to go about two miles to school
every day He almost always rode
Teddy. He rode very WE'LL but Teddy
was quite a wild pony. Harvey liked
to chase children when they were go
ing home from school,
one day as some other girls and
were going home from school ON our
wheels Harvey began to chase us. We
got off our wheels. Harvey was after
two of us girls, so we ran across q
field. My friend was ahead of me.
Harvey was catching up with me when
/ stepped in hole and fell.
He stopped just In time so he did
not run over me, but Teddy's feet
would have been on me had he taken
another step. L got up and was not
much hurt My friend had come back
to where / was. Then we walked to
where our wheels were and rode home.
Harvey received a scolding from a
man who was near and had seen what
Harvey was doing
Harvey never chased me far after
that and probably he would not have
chased us IL we had not have run, for
it proved to be SO afterward.
ELSIE SHILLING,
Sawtelle school. grade 6. age II.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
John Bennett enFrst 2

me that the horse would buck me off,
but l couldn't believe it. / jumped on
it's back and it started to run very
fast. 1t frightened me so much that
l wished l had stayed off; but it
was too late then. l began to cry.
When | cried it frightened the horse
all the more. 50 that he bucked me off.
When [ fell 1 broke my arm. Ever
since then [ have not liked horses as
we'll as | did. Experience is sometimes
a dear teacher.
Adds SHORT.
Sixth grade, Sawtelle city school.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
BREAKS ARM

Dear Aunt Laurie:
When | was a small child l was
great lover of horses. Since L was nine
years old l have not liked horses very
we'll.
when I was nine years old my IA
ther bought me pony. 1 liked it very
much. 1t did not like children to ride
it. 1t would let papa and other men
ride it, but wouldn't let me. felt
very bad about it.
One day thought I would ride 1t
anyway. My mother and father told
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
A RACER

Dear Aunt Laurie:
One day papa, mamma and went
to the city. We went to buy horse.
We lived in Sawtelle then.
We bought a gray horse. She was
a very pretty animal and could run
like a deer. Her name was Kit. The
man we bought her from said that she
was at one time on the race track.
When l was large enough to drive
I would put her saddle and bride on
her and go riding. She was very gen.
tie. She would not kick.
One day I took her out of the stable
and hitched her to the buggy and
took a ride. She had not been out for
two days and when 1 got started l
thought she would not stop. 1 had
not realized that she could go so fast.
She died soon afterward. l was very
sorry, for l loved her.
HAZEL SNYDER.
Sawtelle city school.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
a DANGEROUS ANIMAL

Dear Aunt Laurie:
My first experience with horse was
about six years ago. One sunday my
brother and / had nothing to do, so
he said Lets ride the horses"
We put the bride and saddle on the
horse we called Pig. and a rope aronud
Dicks neck and fastened it to the
saddle. My brother got on the saddle
and / got on Dick. Dick got to going
fast and l could hardly hold on, for it
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

horse trot and see how / liked it, hit
her q little tap with a small switch.
The next minute | found myself flat
on the ground. The horse stopped
when she saw I was off her back, for
she did not mean to throw me.
I did not get hurt at all. 1 fell on
soft ground.
Quite a while afterward my baby
brother and | were riding her home.
She got to trotting too fast, which
made my brother slip and that pulled
me. But l still held the reins with
one hand till [ was off and the baby
with the other. We fell around the
horses front leg and the horse trot-
ting so fast could not stop all of a
sudden. so to keep from hurting us
she reared back, drew her leg from
me. Then she stood till 1 got up and
carried my brother and led her to the
house. My brother was scared pretty
badly and cried, but none of us were
any the worse for the adventure
LEILA Nj. CAMPBELL,
Lankershin.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
AN INTELLIGENT PET

Dear Aunt Laurie:
One afternoon 1 was riding the
horse and letting her pasture. 1t was
the second time l was on the horse
and / had not learned to ride yet. My
brother thinking he would make the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

IF you took more pains with your
letters. Leila. you would stand bet
ter chance of winning a prize.
Evening journal., 1910-02-12
DELAWARE TRUST
IMPROVEMENTS
Will Preserve Old Colonial
Design in RemOdeIinG Bay
ard Building

Extensive improvements and alter
ations 20 the office of building of the
Delaware Trust Company, az the
northeast corner Of Ninth and Market
street, will add 10 the architectural
appearance of that section of the city
The building viii be remembered as the
residence and offices of the late Sena,-
tor James A. Bayard, the builder Of
tho same. and later as the residence
and offices OF his son, Senator Thomas
r. Bayard.
Architect w. y. Brinckle has we'll
preserved the colonial appearance of
this historical building, and has saved
for the city one of its cherished land
marks, at least so far as the exterior
or the building is concerned.
The interior OF the building, how
ever will be changed TO meet the re-
quirements OF the company. The front
on Market street viii be for the bank
proper. and the whole OF the first floor
thirty feet by seventy feet. will be
used BY the banking, title insurance,
bonding and corporation departments.
The real estate department and the
title plant will be located on Ninth
street. with entrances from that street,
although provision has ben made in the
drawings for easy access TO all the de-
partments from the Market street en-
trance.
The second floor will be fitted up with
Offices, singly or en- suite, entrance q
which will be from Market street. The
stairs leading 70 these offices will be
made Of the old colonial stairs and
banisters now in the building.
The increaser business OF the trust
company has, ,necessitated this change,
and IL will not only do trust COM
pany business in all its branches, but
win continue its title insurance, real
estate and corporation business.
II win start its banking business on
May /. 1910. or as soon thereafter as
its building is completed, and will have
paid-in capital of 100000 and a sur
plus of 100000.
Evening journal., 1910-02-12

gallon Of berries without moving from
his tracks.
With all that il is vigorous grow.
er, makes a large, well-shaped bush Of
ideal tree form is adaptable to al
most any soil and climate, and Is
always ready to reward the grower
with a heavy crop OF fruit that is
always the first Of its kind on the
market and, therefore, brings high
prices. Its size and favor depend
much upon It's general treatment.
When closely pruned to prevent over
bearing and well fertilized. the ber.
ries are OF good size, a shiny. attrsc
tive black, juicy and well favored.
Evening journal., 1910-02-12
spray q Early Harvest eIaokbsrry.

For many years the Early Harvest
blackberry has maintained It's place
as the leading standard extra early
blackberry all over the United States.
and so far no rival has ever been able
TO displace it. It is endowed with
some qualities that win not be easy
to surpass and which have fairly won
it its position as really great mar
ket and family berry, says Orange
Judd Farmer. In produetiveness st is
unexcelled. It loads itself with fruit
IN an astonishing way that must be
seen to be believed. Il is no uncom-
mon thing for q picker to gather a
Evening journal., 1910-02-12
GIVES HIS WEIGHT

IN 0OLO ~ FOOh
A recent letter from Calcutta says tho
maliaraia Of Nepal has given away his
weight in gold in accordance with the
custom Of Indian princes who often make
vows-for example on recovery from some
great ilness--from which thcy liberate
themselves by the ceremony called ''ru-
la.' the person weighs himselff in god,
or. II not very rich, in baser metal or
grain. and the amount Is distributed
among the poor
Tho maharaIa OF Nepsl performed this
ceremony on Nov. % AZ a place Of pill
srimage called Pashupatmath. He had
himself weighed in gold, which was in
stantiy bought up by jewelers. and tho sill.
yer coin paid for it was distributed among
an immense crowd Of beggars and pil'
grims. who were also sumptuously fed by
tho maharaja, given piece OF cloth eaei
and sent rejoicing on their way.-Nev
\ York Tribune.
Evening journal., 1910-02-12
soda

soda.
DR.. Heketon. who Is professor of pathol-
ogy at Rush Medical College. Chiehgo.
and OF the University. Of Chicago. testified
in regard to some experiments with gui-
nes pigs. two groups having received
daily doses Of benzoate Of soda and the
other group none. the experiment continu-
ing over a period OF four months. At the
end Of that time the guinea pigs were kill
ed and according to the evidence it was
found that the animals had suered no
Injurious eects from the use Of benzoste
OF soda
Evening journal., 1910-02-12

ition, 8, the highest read cSs
Evening journal., 1910-02-12
PIGS THRIVE on

FIEFe HfKt ' = ~IF
BENzoATE or SODA
In the tslSinE Of testimony before a
master in chancery IN the federal court
IN the case Of williams Bros. GO. and
Curtice Bros. Co, food manufacturers
against Harry Z. Barnard. state food and
drug commissioner and the state board OF
Health OF Indiana. at indianapolis. re-
cently. sons Interesting facts were shown
enc ease IS that IN which The complain
ats seek 70 enjoin the defendants from
suforcing AGAINST them the rule against
she 1ale of food Containing benzoate o
Evening journal., 1910-02-12
FIFTH SON
SIXTH LESSON NEXT
GROVES MUSIC SIMPLIFIER

SECONDED @ma & o
ON FaE$
aw~Am~ %~~n4
@
- A
Evening journal., 1910-02-12
QUE > ITO ri >
TO PAR z nj II 8

TO YOU watch tho progress Of your
~ son or daughter in their study %
music, or do you leave it all to the die
tum Of the seacher2 10 you interest
yourselves to know the best methods
Of teaching your child2
Evening journal., 1910-02-12

rn.assa%a1ssss. @ % sss -ssa.s. With @ position % ss %
Evening journal., 1910-02-12

0