davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22

When woke this wasn't that going talk
of but the truth then and
I'm would
if didn't tell but than
an
inside that tell them of the
to to Because blue
and hated Yes did And it all came about
disappointed KNEW although didn't tell her. that
exactly what
think of all the laugh There's that Aonzo
thought he Stuck thing, anyhow could
hear their silly barking
Mother for a andt took
Aonzo she said I'm ashamed of thought before, all the
months that making model that really interested
the work itself OF should
SEE what allied
OF the
Now listen You think know lot because the of
actual What
this: value thing for itself and what others think
If really interested
then had been beaten should There would
little behavior them
If the had building
o make
and else You will
there will always be spirit
that ambion but it's the ordinary
Neither
that motive They only left but left behind
friends my patience People
that always by being left alone
help them listening trouble smoothing
sides its like walking thin You
hurt their fall
Stop it onzo right by
has that then
try Don't make until there's something
make Don't let
And above all things don't be crouch
Mothers pretty wise dog she the mother ALONZO
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
Emerson School

AS you enter this school feeling of
perfect contentment comes over you.
You imagine yourself in a great big
home filled with bright, happy shildren
and governed by a most able master
and his competent staff.
Mr. Vergon, the principal, has an adj
mirable method of having many side
attractions-object lessons, as it were
thereby relieving the pupils of much
of the proverbial school drudgery.
They have fenced in a large corner
of the play ground for the cultivation
of flowers and vegetables. The beds
are laid out and sown according to the
most approved methods. Many of the
plants have already yielded to the ten
der care of the boys and girls behind
the hoe, seeming to nod their heads in
approval--as IL saying to these happy
little workers, 'nourish me we'll in my
youth, boys and girls, and will reward
you in my ripe old age Other
seeds have just sent forth their first
shoots to grow and strengthen in the
sunshine.
All this sweet bit of nature is
watched with delight by the many stu
dents, it being to some their first les
son in Witnessing the development of
nature.
GIRLS BASEBALL TEAM
This school is notsbehind in athletics
either
They have what I have found in very
few of the schools-a girls baseball
team. 1t is but in its infancy however,
they are doing great practice work and
expect to be a most competent team in
the near future The lineup is as fol-
lows:
Romilda Ferreri (captain), Amy An
lderson, Adelaide Harlow, Adele Vanina,
Edith Williams, Gertrude Anderson,
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
Alameda County Thanks the
Junior
Junior

Our Junior Call representative had
an interview with j. w. McClymonds,
the superintendent of schools in Ala
media county. the man who has given
our big school wheel perpetual mo-
tion.
He was much pleased that The Call
is writing up the schools of Alameda
county, thinking they justly deserve
the appreciation we are showing of
their many good qualities, and thinks
the interest The Junior is taking in
his children is great.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
Grant School

on Saturday, May 81, the Bach festi-
val took place at the Greek theater,
Berkeley, under the direction of Pro-
fessor Wolfe Of the state university.
Two hundred and fifty children We're
chosen from the Oakland schools, 100
of whom came from the Grant school.
owing TO the excellent quality of work
done in this school along the lines OF
vocal music.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22


He day, decided o stay
un
Real nice OF him. it? to oeiveh him
heard little girl say that friend Of hers had
awiuly mean ek When want bite always
the circus didn't enjoy how many
beang those all
beaten
through hoop and I'm 'F
I'm glad I'm not comet I'd hate of
o But perhaps o othe planets different ~
Extract from Junior etter
Say Aonzo never could talk editor
-
A letter like that's better than payday
I'll collections
only Of pieces black
on the bad boys
the dog hospital
I'm organizing Athletic Puppy organized play all you
people claim Tor then Godly
Wen challenges get runnnghat is if
catch
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22

school graduating class Reading from left right first
Canpano Chester Wharton Earl Jones' George Lndgen
Second Fered Grace Hyde Beth Nottage Pauline oo
Ella Hulep Sadie Gibson Third rop-Cbe Walter Hazel Such
Mr. Vergon (pcipa. Karl Koch, George Rbock Sterling Coke
Edwad Nelson Miss Shan (ache) Florence Clayton Any anderson
Fred Eln1quest
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
SHORT BARKs FROM ALONZO

The man in the moon came tumbling down,
And asked the way to The Call;
He same for day, but decided to stay
The Delta independent., 1910-05-27

The late election in Denver was
one of the hottest and most mixed
up in the history of even that hot
bed OF politics. The Denver news
papers reaped from it a great busi-
ness of advertising. The Vets ad-
vertised and the Drys advertised,
using pages and half pages for
weeks. Then there were the pages
of legals and the Water Company
pages aside from ''perquisites." 1t
is alleged that the Water Company
offered the Post $4,000 for it's sup
port. whereupon the Post indignant
ly asked if they had not forgot one
cipher. On being asked to explain,
the Post said it would be worth just
100000 for its support. This was
refused and the franchise beaten,
as it probably would have been in
any event. 1t is doubtful of the
Denver election having any particu
lar bearing on the future state
election, if the coming campaign is
left to a straight Democratic and
Republican vote, for in the late
election, politics can hardly be said
to have been an issue. 1t may be
The Delta independent., 1910-05-27
DELTA CHURCH NEWS.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Services at the opera house.

Services at the opera house
Next Sunday is Memorial Sunday.
The local post of the Grand Army
of the Republic and the Womans
Relief Corps will attend in a body.
The pastors subject will be, THE
Soldiers Acceptable Sacrifice The
special numbers of music will be,
Anthem-"A Prayer" By Engelman
and quartette, REST Soldiers
Rest" By Gabriel. Evening services
Epworth League TOO pm. Subject:
The Foreigner" Leader, Miss Irene
kuhnley. Sermon by the pastor at
800 p. m.
ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL.
Services first Sunday after. Trinity
Holy communion 500 a. m. Morn
ing prayer and sermon IL 100. Even
ing prayer and sermon 500 p. m.
Sunday school 1000 a. m.
The rector welcomes all strang-
ers to the services of st. Lukes and
all who are not attached elsewhere
he invites to make this their church
home. Ven. C. w. G. Lyon, Rector.
CHRISTIAN.
Subject of sermon on next Lord s
Day morning: Influence of a Life. -
In the evening, Seeing Jesus"
CATHOLIC.
Services every third Sunday. Mass
$3.50 a. m.
The Delta independent., 1910-05-27
Vivian Circle Holds Election.

Vivian Circle No. 225, Women of
Woodcraft held their regular meet
ing Monday night and elected the
following officers for the ensuing
term: Guardian Neighbor, May
Wonders; Past Guardian Neighbor,
Clara Bradley; Advisor, Media Col
ony; Magician. Ada Price; Atten-
cant, Dora Dingman; Musician, Ju-
lila Smith; Captain of Guards, War
rem Duling; Inner Sentinel, Stella
Gum; Outer Sentinel. Lizzie ia
cobs; Manager, Cora Gets.
After the business closed. the
membres adjourned to the Os-
borne-Williamson drug store. where
they were treated to ice-cream and
cake
The Delta independent., 1910-05-27
nlathe Citizen Refuses


Sheriff NJ. A. Galloway had a
rather peculiar case on his hands
early Sunday morning. having to jai
prominent resident of Olathe for
the non-payment of $500 fine.
The party in question is Mr.. E. E.
Williams, well known citizen of
our sister town, and he is serving
out the time rather than pay it. Mr..
Williams was arrested in Olathe
Saturday on a charge of assault and
making threats to cut his wife's
throat. He was arraigned in the
justice court at that place, and as
sessed a fine of $500 and costs,
which he refused to pay, with the
above result.
His action is the result of family
trouble, and is upon this ground, 1t
is presumed, that he assumes the
peculiar position which temporarily
deprives him of his liberty Enter
prise
The Delta independent., 1910-05-27
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. DELTA

one has been around to collect for
it. The eclipse of the moon was
pulled off promptly on time, it be-
ing total at 1000 o'clock, at which
time, Halleys comet, tail and all,
was seen speeding acros the oppo-
site horizon. 1t was truly a grand
and beautiful sight, one not often
witnessed in anyones lifetime. and
but few would have objected to
coughing up an admittance price,
had some of the large number OF
Eelta's collectors of coin made the
rounds. An opportunity such as
may not occur again soon, appears
to have been lost sight of or over
looked. How passing strange!
The Delta independent., 1910-05-27
Dipping Law Faulty.

In their discussion this week of
the late ruling of Secretary Wilson
to the effect that Colorado cattle
must be dipped before being ship
ped out of the state, it was pre-
sumed that the present dipping law
was SO faulty as to make it's en-
forcement question. The law is
now before the Supreme Court and
it is considered that likely it will
be knocked out.
The board, we understand, have
laid the matter before Secretary
Wilson, asking for a modification of
his ruling until a state law can be
passed
The Delta independent., 1910-05-27
Catholic Clergy Hold Meeting.

The semi-annual conference of
the Western Slope Catholic clergy
men was held in Grand Junction
Tuesday night. Priests present We're:
Fathers Conway, O'Farrell, Kipp,
Bruce, Ryan, Alvernages. Porierr
and Oges.
Father Conway presided at the
meeting of which the work of the
different parishes of the Western
Slope was discussed and the gem
eral business before the meeting
tremendously transacted.
The Delta independent., 1910-05-27
King Edward of England is laid

King Edward of England is laid
to rest and the crown has gone to
make another head uneasy. Edward
when Prince of Wales, visited the
United States and chased bison
across Delta county in company
with Buffalo William, at which time
he was given some 10y rides in
the Concord stages of those days.
driven at break-neck speed at dizzy
heights along mountain trails, all
of which he enjoyed. going home
with the feeling that America was
good enough for a king or anybody
else.
Peace to the ashes of Edward!
Through life he was more than a
mere sport; he was a prince, a king
and a man.
The Delta independent., 1910-05-27
Officers Of the Moose Lodge.

The following officres of the new
Moose lodge have been elected and
installed:
j. G. Murphy, Past Dictator; d.
S. Doughty, Vice-Dictator; w. w.
Sankey. Prelate; l.. ]. Luce, Secre-
tary; George c. Crabill Treasurer;
A. Wishart, Seargeant at Arms; j.
A. Mors, Inside Guard; w. j. Barry,
Outside Guard.
j. j. Travis, Jno. Uglow, G. II.
White. Trustees.
Lodge Physician, DIR. James Bur-
gin.
The Delta independent., 1910-05-27
10 the Patrons of the

Delta Public Schools.
/ shall be in my office in the CEN
trail school building on Saturday,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
forenoons after the close of the
schools. at which time will be
pleased to confer with any of the
patrons, relative to the promotions
and work of the schools.
The record of each pupil for the
year will be at hand for reference.
The schools close May 9th.
Very respectfully
PHILIP NJ. CONDIT,
City Superintendent of Schools.
The Delta independent., 1910-05-27

however, that the prevailing plans
of Denver politicians and papers
like the news is to inject into
the campaigns, new parties merely
for the purpose of taking votes
where they will do the most good,
and this will no doubt appear on
the surface very soon.
The Delta independent., 1910-05-27

Something appears to be wrong.
There was a fine two-ring show in
the heavens, plainly observable from
Delta Monday night and SO far, no
The Delta independent., 1910-05-27
ADVERTISING RATES
Delta, Colo, Fridal, My 20, 1910.

The Lake City Times is reminded
that man is made of mud, and not
very good mud either.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-04
LIVELY BLAZE ON POWER LAUNCH
J. W. Scott's Recently Purchased Boat
Burned To Waters Edge

he fire gong rang about 1880 p III.
on Thursday Tor blaze on John w.
SCOTS fine power launch, lyirg
SCOTS wharf The fire was caused Ly
all explcsion.d to leak in the gaso
line tank. which was well filled r F.ar
was felt that the blaze might sp-cad
to the wharf and the nearby fert;lize
factory. The firemen soon had two
streams playing ON the aHnch, but ths
leaking gasoline burned on the surface
OF the water and it was not until til
craft was well filed and partially sunk
that the blaze was extingu;shed. 1he
interior of the launch was ru ned, but
the hull was not 81 badly damaged
She was quite scaworthv. was well
built and finished. was valued at $I2 o
and. il is understood. was rot insure l..
Emmett White, who was. On the launch
and was about to do some Cleaning
aboard it. when the explosion occurred.
had his hair singed by the flames. but
escaped serious injury A lare e
crowd gathered on the bridge and the
wharf and watched the progress OF the
fire.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-04
CHURCH SERVICES

"ElktonM, +. Church. Rev. H. A..
G. Westcrtield Pastor. Sal baih Sch ol
at West End Chapel, OILS a. m The
Administration of the Sacrament Il the
Lords Supper, the recepton OF nl-'n-
bers and short sermon at the C;i,,rcn.
subject: "A Sacramento Meditation
1890 a. H. Sabbath School, p. IL.
Epworth League Devotional Service,
7 p. M; Preaching. subject: Chris
tian Heroism' 7:45 p, m.
"Rcv l. n Given will preach in the
Leeds NJ. p Church tomorrow (Sun-
day. evening. at 1890: also at Moore 5
Chapel at ego p III
*Trinity Church. Elkton. Services
tomorrow (Sunday) and until further
notice. at II a. m. with twilight SER
vice; at 7 p. m Sunday School at 10
4. M. Friday evening services at 7
p. m.
@Church OF the Good Shepherd,
Chesapcakc City Services tomorrow
Sunday at 1890 a. m There will lie
the celebration OF the Holy Commun-
ION
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-04
Mrs. Peter Tome Given Surprise

The children. grandchildren and
great grandchildren of Mrs. Peter
Tome called upon her at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Martin
dale ,on the evening oi her Soth ami
vcrssry, May Stst. and pleasantly sur
priScd her at that time There were
present thirty persons representing
four gcncratons--M and Mrs. c. 6.
Tome, Mr.. and Mrs. J H. kimble,
Mrs. Judith b. Tome. Mr. and Mrs
Charles Mart:ndale, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
+. kimb'e, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tome,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tome. Mrs
Myrtle Wilson, Misses Elnora Mar
tndaie. May Kmble, Bessie lone
Virginia Tome. Mabel Tome, Ella
Tome. EVELYN Tome, Lillian Tome,
Bessie Wilson, Ethel wilson, Dorothy
Tome; Messrs. Peter Tome. Jr., Ches-
ter Tome. " iliiam Tome, and Mrs.
Mart ndac, who is within four days OF
her Soth birthday.
\ very peasant evening was spent
in relating personal experiences, sing
ing hymns and social songs OF old an !
modern times. Some verses appro-
pirate to the occasion were written and
read by Miss E1ora Martlndale. MIS-
Tome listened to the same, slit ing i'll
her first rocking chair, holding in her
arms her eldest -Grandcfild.
Among those who were unavoidably
detained from being present are Police
Commissioner P. +. Tome and family
OF Baltimore, w. II. Tome and family.
and Mr.. and Mrs Fitzgerald Mrs.
Tones sisters. Mrs, Susan Carman,
s. years Old and Sarah Mitche |, ~,
and her brother. Christian Overauder,
70 years old, all OF whom live i'll Penn
sylvana. could not be present, but sent
greetings. as did about fifty more OF
We olden times and modern IS well.
After refreshments were served, all
departed to their homes, wishing Mrs.
Tome many more happy birthdays.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Schedule ior to-day. June j;
Elk NJ lis at Rising Sun.
aberdeen at Oxford.
Havre de Grace at ElktQn
The Elkton-Aberdeen game on Sat
urday was lost by costly errors ON the
part oi ElktoT. aberdeen winning ly
score oi ; to ,. Elkton was blank
ed in seven innings and aberdeen in
seven.
Rising Sun lost to Havre de Grace
on Saturday by d score Of 7 to 3. Sim
pcrs retired the visitors in seven in
ningS and the winners were ank ed
i'll four.
Elk Mills and Oxford met on the
lattcrs grounds ON Saturday and i'll a
close game Oxford won by score Of
) to ;.
The Cecil team; had TO better luck
in Mondays games. Havr, de Grace
won close game with Elk Mills by
a score of to :. Aberdeen shut out
Rising Sun by a score of , to O. Elk
ton went to Oxford and lost hy SC re
oi 8 to 7, at the end OF the eighth in
ming. Oxford piled up more runs,
but the game WAS called with the Scor.
standing 3 to 7.
Warwick lost to Alillington at base
ball ON Saturday by score oi 7 to o,
but won two games with a Whining
ton team ON Monday by scores oi 4 to
) and I5 to I.
The Mcrrick team OF the All-Wi'-
mnston League played two games
with Craigtown ON Memorial Day.
winning both by scores oi ) to !, aud
q to 5. respectively.
Tome PLAYED its final game oi the
season on Saturday with the Swarth-
more Preparatory team which the visi-
tors won by a score OF / to /. During
the season Tome Won five OF eight
games played. d. S. Wcems has been
chosen captain ri Tome team ior next
wear
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-04
Found Painting On Station Steps

Mrs. Catherine Griffin, of Elk Neck,
90 years OF age. who says she is sis
ter OF Frank Finn. farmer of that
section. was found on the steps OF the
Eastern Police Station in Baltimore
last Friday, exhausted from hunger
and fatigue. Justice O'Neill procured
her breakfast, and at her own request
sent her to Bay View Asvlum for a
ried and she had a disagreement with
her sister-in-law She left Elk Neck
several weeks ago and had picked
strawberries on farms. She arrived in
Baltimore by boat last Thursday and
wandered about without money. She
had found lodging in house on South
Carolina street. ard went to the Police
Station for aid on last Friday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-04
Addition To Powers Foundry Plant

\ large brick addition. 53 itet in
width and S8 feet 4 inches in length is
under construction for the lanes F.
Powers Foundry Company of E;kton
to be used for the gray iron casting
plant. The cd part OF the foundry
will be used by the steel casting pant.
A five ton electric crane will also be
supplied to run for the entire length
OF the combined plants, 257 feet I he
crane can be speeded to 800 iest pr
minute quickly ard safely handlInr
the melted metal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-04
MEMORIAL DAY IN CECIL COUNTY
Fittingly Observed By Various C. A. R.
Posts On Monday

Memorial Day was fsttingly OBJ
served throughout Cecil county on
Monday last. The cemeteries through
out the county were visited by surviy-
ing veterans and by many others. with
abundant decorations OF flowers and
Hags for the graves Of these who had
crossed the bar" GARFIELD POST
sof Rising Sun, drew large attend
ance to IT'S services, at which Col YER
non. OF Baltimore, delivered the ora
ton, after musical program, and
prayer led by Rev Mr.. Briggs, Of the
NJ E. Church.
Is GRANT POST held its memorial
services in the Cherry Hill M. E.
Church The Rev. Mr.. Mccullough,
OF Leeds, conducted the services. The
Rev Patchen Smith, of Lewisville,
Pa. made the prayer. Mr.. George
Spence read Lncoln's Gettysburg
speech. The address was delivered by
Frank E. Williams, edtor OF the
WHlG. After the services the Post
served light refreshments to its guests.
( Prior to the services. delegations from
THE Post visited the cemeteries for
miles around, decorating the graves of
both the Union ard the Confederate
dead
. WINGATE POST held services at
the North East M. f. Church includ-
ing special and appropriate music, the
reading of Linco'n's Gettysburg speech
by Mr.. |. H. Ford, and an address by
the Rev. Warren Burr
1t is good to see the interest mani
tested by the people ilP these services.
The meaning and inspiration of Me
mortal Day ought never to be suffered
to die. The day should never become
mere holiday. for base ball. horse
racing and kindred sports. 1t should
remain. forever, a memorial to the
men who suffered and died in their
country's cause.
THOMPSON POST, of Oxford,
ser,t details to nearby cemeteries in
the morning and held largely attended
exercises i'll the afternoon at which Dir.
Theodore a. Worrall, of North East,
was the orator OF the day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-04
BASE BALL NEWS

The game on Saturday wa, both a
comfort and disappointment to those
who are interested in the pro spec S
of our home team. The home boys
played a very good game in til, field
and Og!e's pitching was cutire,y too
good for Aberdeen E,kton lost by
stupid baSe-running: there seems to he
no judgment or snap i'll the coach ne
of the runners and chances to win
were again ard again thrown away y
rotten work on the bases.
The Tri-County Ease Ball League
played three games oi its schedule on
Saturday and like number on Mon
day. The three Cecil county teams
have as yet failed to win any game
but may pull up later. Following is
the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-04
Woman Falls Out OF Window

Mrs. H. H. keilfoltz, who resided
with her daughter, Mrs. Washin gon
Poist, at Gathers Corner, near Rising
Sun. arose on Tuesday II ght after re-
t:ring. and fell out oi window in the
room, breaking her leg and bone in
her loot and getting a number OF bad
bruises She has been in feeble health
for some time past, and does not re-
call how the accidt nj happened.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-04
Old Drawers Day

Next Sunday tomorrow will lie the
annual reunion day at Old Drawers
Church Chief Justice Simon Penne
will, OF Delaware. was expected to
make the address, but has cancelled
the engagement owing to the death OF
his father. The Hon. l.. Irving Handy
will speak in Judge Pennewilrs stead,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-04
Fishing Season Over -GilIers Still Busy

The fishing season has c'oscd. save
with some oi the gilcrS who are max
ing lair catches of fine shad TIL. sea-
son has been lair average one. The
pack OF herring at the head oi the bay
though felow that OF two years ago
and will likely reach from $1,000 to
10000 barrels. The lower bay pack
has been much shorter and upper sup
ply will be III lively demand.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-04
Rained Frogs Along The Road

Charles w. Strahorn. who took a
party in his auto hack from Newark
to the 'ToI Ranch" slrow i'll Winning
ton. ON May 20. reports passing
through a rain of frogs on the road
near Rosev;lc. and is confirmed in his
story BY all OF the party.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-04
North East Bonds Sold At Fair Profit

The North East National Bank pur-
chased the 81 900 town boud issue last
week at $lo5 I-S The bank will sell
four OF the bends of $500 each to the
NJ +. Church. which will be paid tcr
with legac;es from the McCu lpugh
estate The prcni I'm on the sale "f
the bono, amounts to S3S4 81 t-2, quite
. good profit fur the town
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-04

Nh oil stove caused a Blaze a.
Levi o. Camcron's residence ON West
Main street about 3 p. m. OH Sunday
The fifcmcn responded to the alarm.
but the FIRE did no damGgc To th,