davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03

with the first two and have the
this office not later than 1hursd
cation Apail "a.
Honorable Mention)
!. A boy who was fond of ice cream !
: one night saw himself, N a dream, =
: Going into an inn =
: Where they kept ii Ia tin, y
: And eating enough for team. :
!. IDA COLLINS. \
I: Age u Twentieth street school. =
1. 1904 East Twenty eighth street. =
!. = = !. !. + I. /. !. 1. - + !. + : = : \ !.
boy who was fond OF Ice cream
one night saw himself. in dream,
Going into an inn
Where they kept II in tn
The landlord heard a scream.
EMERSON LAMBERT.
sawtelle school, fifth grade.-
A boy who was fond of ice cream
one night saw himself. in a dream,
Going into inn
Where they kept 1t In tin,
lie soon woke and gave loud scream.
CLAUDINA PEsQUIERRA.
san Fernando high school; age T.
A boy who was fond of ice cream
one night saw himself in a Dream
Going into an inn
Where they kept It In tin,
And what he saw there made him scream.
PEARL GALLOWAY
Burbank. box 80, RED.
A boy who was fond Of ice cream
one night saw himself in dream,
Going into an inn
Where they kept 1t in tin,
And he wondered what 1t could mean.
ARTHUR MOBILES.
S2i East Twenty street; Twenty
eighth street school, grade Bs; age 10.
boy who was fond of ice cream
one night saw himself, In dream,
Going into an inn
Where they kept 1t in tin,
And oh, how lovely 1t did Scent
ARTHUR MOBILES.
S24 East Twenty-seventh street; Twenty
eighth street school, grade AS; age 49,
boy who was fond of ice
one night himself, in dream,
Going into an inn
Where they kept IL in tin,
Since that he will not touch ice cream.
ARTHUR MOBILES.
S24 East Twenty street; Twenty
eighth street school, grade AS age 49,
A boy who was fond of ice cream
one night saw himself, in a dream,
Going into an inn
Where they kept 1t in tin,
Vanilla for mine!'' was his scream.
ROSS HAMER.
S6o2 Central avenue.
boy who was fond OF ice
one night himself, In dream,
Going into an inn
Where they kept it in tin,
Was floating down the stream.
LESLIE CLARK.
sawtelle city school, grade g.
boy who was fond OF ice cream
One night saw himself, in a dream,
Going into inn
Where they kept it in tin
He thought that it was coming in stream.
HUBERT BRYANT.
sawtelle city school, grade G.
A boy who was fond of ice cream
One night himself, in dream,
Going into an inn
Where they kept 1t in tin
And fell out Of bed with a scream
HENRY JENKs
sawtelle city school, grade g.
boy who was fond of ice cream
One night saw himself, in dream.
Going into an inn
Where they kept 1t in tin
Too nicely to keep in CLEAN.
GEORGE L. CHAMBERLAIN
sawtelle city school, grade 6.
A boy who was fond-of ice cream
One night saw himself in dream
Going into an inn
Where they kept 1t in tin,
He thought he was driving team.
ALFRED WARE.
sawtelle city school, grade 6.
A boy who was fond Of ice cream
One night saw himself, in dream.
Going into an inn
Where they kept 1t in tin,
Because he began to scream:
Sauyte1la grade
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
Honorable Mentionl

- A boy who was fond of ice cream I
= One night saw himself, in dream. !
i Going into IN inn !
= Where they kept it iI tin, !
! When he awoke with an appetite I
! keen. !
! VEDA M. BROWN. +
= Age-13. Huntington Park, Cal. I
: Grade Z. +
+ + = + 49, j. j. :. !. ). !. \ + !. = !. 4. .,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
(First Prlze)

8 A boy who was fond of ice cream +
\ One night saw himself, in a dream, !
Going into an inn =
Where they kept 1t in tin, i
+ So he peeped in and licked 1t clean. j
PAUL PFEIFFER. 4
= Grade 4, Corona school. I.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
(Honorable Mention)

= A boy who was fond of ice cream :
:. One night saw himself, N dream, =
!. Going into an inn =
:: Where they kept ii Ia tin, =
!. And eating enough for a team. :
:. IDA COLLINS. 4
= Age II. Twentieth street school. =
T. 1904 East Twenty eighth street. =
!. !. !. !, !. !. :. !. = !. !. + :. + !. 4 I. \ =
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03

- A boy who was fond of ice cream !
! One nisht saw himself, in dream, :
+ Going into an nm :
+ Where they kept ii in tin, :
: High over his head on beam. =
:. MADGE VAN NESS. +
:. Compton grammar school, grade :
J. Z. p. o. box SO. Age II. =
:. :. = :. :. !. :. !. I. 4. i. = = i !, = Z !. Z.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-08
in POLICE COURT

David Williams. colored. was ar
raigned before Mayor Todd this
morning charged with fighting and
cutting William Jones with a knife.
He pleaded guilty and was assessed
SIS and costs, amounting to $500.
Not having a red cent he was COM
mitted to jail where he will spend
the next two weeks.
Williams is typical hulking ne
gro, ignorant and unframed and he
labored under the impression that he
had a license to start a fight with
any person who had beaten him at
cards. The mayor stated that he
was convinced that Williams was a
dangerous man to have at large and
Informed him that if he was caught
in any crooked work again his fine
would be infinitely larger
The man whom he assaulted. viii
liam Jones, was badly cut about the
head and evidently had very mar
row escape from serious or fatal in
juries and the wounds were critically
situated and they were inflicted with
large ugly knife. Jones was able
to appear in court and will himself
be arraigned later on charge OF
gambling.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-08
ST PORTSS
Big Boys Opinions of World Series.

Big Boys Opinions of World Series.
Manager Stallings, New York.
don't think that the baseball public
fully appreciates the greatness of the
Athletics. do not want to under
estimate the great machine of the
Cubs. but | am under the impression
that Mack's team will be able to go
them one better. In the twirling
staff the Athletics have an advantage
over the Cubs. l think that Jack
Coombs is pitching the best of any
man in either organization, and could
make the Cubs stand on their heads
with his great speed. And Bender
will find the weather conditions of
October just TO his liking.
Manager Donovan, Boston-The
Athletics should beat the Cubs if the
two teams play for the worlds cham
pionship. As the Cubs have only one
experienced southpaw in Pfeister
they could not hope to do much
against the Athletics, who bat freely
against right-handers. but southpaws
are hard to solve. 1t has proved that
way in the games we played them
and if you look up the dope you will
find il generally so. The Athletics
are ldSl just now ana nave
this advantage over the Cubs: They
have not been riddled through prev
ious attempts to win worlds series
like the Cubs. They don't come
back, these worlds series winners
Look at Pittsburg and even the De
troit club.
Manager Mcguire. Cleveland-It's
good even bet Ii the Athletics can
continue TO play the kind of ball they
are now, their chances look good for
beating the Cubs. Ii all depends on
their pitchers keeping up strong. The
Athletics are hitting we'll and that
will mean much playing for team
like the Cubs, who are fine fielders.
but. porviding Connie Mack's pitchers
show their real form the Athletics
look best to me.
Manager Duffy, Chicago Phila-
delphia has very fine staff of
twirlers. 1t is not very large, but
large enough TO beat the Cubs, Both
Bender and Coombs should do great
work against the Cubs, and Morgan
and Plank can't be counted out of the
running by any means Chicago has
the best pair of catchers in the coun-
try, and that's where the Cubs will
have the better of the Athletics. How
ever. King and Archer will have to
make pretty fast throws to head off
Eddie Collins, once the youngster
gets started
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-08
BIBLE is PRINTED
IN 424 LANGUAGES

London, Sept. s.-The 1O6th an
nual report of the British Foreign
Bible society. just published, is an
interesting document.
The society's total issues for the
last year were as follows: Bibles,
S43,7S4; New Testaments, 1,19S,-
O26; portions, 57S,014; total, $780,
024. The result is 6S5, 900 in excess
of the output in the previous year,
and constitutes a record in the his
tory of the society.
The marked increase in the issues
during the year just ended is chiefly
due to the advance of Christianity in
the far east. More than 1900, 900
copies of the Scriptures went out to
China, and of these nearly 80 per
cent were sold.
The number of versions on the So
ciety's list has reached a total of 424
by the publication of gospels in six
new languages during the last year.
st. Matthew has been published in
Ongom, the speech of a powerful
Bantu tribe inhabiting the basin of
the Gabun river. in French Congo.
st. Matthew and st. John have been
published in Namau, the speech of
10000 cannibals is on the south coast
Of British New Guinea. For two
tribes in New Caledonia. st. Mark and
st. John are printed in Houaliou. and
St. Mark in Ponerihouen. For the
Solomon islands, st. Matthew has
been printed in Eiu, a dialect spoken
In the island of Mwala. while st.
Luke has been issued in Baga, spok-
en- on Whitsuntide island in the New
Hebrides.
For the subjects of the Emperor
Menelik a complete New Testament
has at last been published in Tigrin-
va, Semitic language spoken by 3,
100000 people in the Tigre province
Abyssnia.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-08

Insure with the Rich Hutchinson
Realty Co.. 533 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-08
Lid OFF at Chicago.

Chicago, Sept, S.-The lid was
raised yesterday al the Hawthorne
track. The majority of the crowd
were old-time followers of the track
to whom the word evidently had been
passed along that there would be a
brief revival of the days when a man
might lay bet on the ponies with
out fear of interference by the auth
critics.
Early arrivals noticed the commod-
ious booths beneath the grand stand
ten of them-in which an equal
number of bookmakers and announc-
ers were ready for business. over in
the paddock. to which an admission
of so cents was demanded, were all
the other gambling games.
In addition to these regular and
approved bet-takers, there were no
fewer than 100 handbook men about
the paddock, grand stands and track,
who took bets from 5 up.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-08
RESOLUTIONS.

The following is a copy of the res
olutions adopted by the committee
consisting Of ]. w. Williamson, j. A
Philpot and j. T. Kay, regarding the
death of Brother A. S. Andrews:
Whereas, it has pleased the AL
mighty God to remove from us our
beloved brother, A. S. Andrews, who
met his death at Elgin. Utah. Sep
tember 4, 1910, in the discharge of
his duty; therefore, be it
Resolved, that the members OF
Mount Garfield Lodge No. $40 ex-
tend to the family of Brother An
drews their heartfelt sympathy in
this, their hour of bereavement :;
therefore, be it
Resolved, that. in the death of
Brother Andrews, the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen lose a valuable
member, one whom we were glad to
meet at all times. one who was an
honor to any community in which he
lived and blessing to his family and
loyal brother; therefore, be it
Resolved, that our charter be
draped in mourning for at least thir-
ty days in respect to our departed
brother; therefore, be it
Resolved, that copy of these res
olutions be placed on file in our lodge
and copy be mailed to our departed
brothers family; also a copy of same
be printed in the daily papers of our
city; also copy of same be printed
in the daily papers of Dennison, O.,
which is the home of our departed
brother.
Respectfully submitted,
-. w. WILLIAMSON.
y. A. PHILPOT.
-. T. KAY"
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-08
NIPPED BY JACK FROST

is something liable to happen to any
one in this bitter weather. A frost
bitten ear or finger or a toe, osme-
times bad case of chilblains. Don't
wait until the accident happens to get
remedy but get 1t now for applica-
tion right away. Billiards. Snow Lin
iment cures frost bite, chilblains,
rheumatism, aches or pains of all
kinds.
Sold by C. d. Smith Drug Co, five
stores. Grand Junction, Fruita. Pail
sade, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-08

You can't believe all you hear
nor all you read-but you can be-
lieve all you see with your own eyes,
and so we say come and investigate
our shoe values for they are as good
shoes can be made. Mcconnell &
Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-08
Jap Athlete to Wrcstle.

Denver, Sept. s.-Young Togo, the
Jiu Jitsu expert, will appear at the
fair in Trinidad Sept. 13 and IA,
meeting boxer and a wrestler. Great
interest in the matches is being TAX
en- in the southern city, according to
Togo's manager, who left for Trini-
dad last night.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-08
PROFESSIONAL AND
BUSINESS COLUMN
.s--i.s...t...... ...--:--;-...;..;. .;..;-.-.;..,-.-.
DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY
Physicians and Surgeons.

: All medicines furnished from .
!. our own laboratory and put up .
|. by ourselves, thus avoiding .
|. mistakes.
: Offices, SIS Capitol block. .
: Main street. .
: DR.. Eldridge's residence. No. .
: 5SS Chipeta avenue. Phone .
: No. l07 Junction. .
: DR.. Gray's residence, 116 .
: South Seventh street. Phone .
|. Junction 321. .
!. Office phone, No. 1875 juno .
!. tion. .
: Office hours from $40 to IL .
!. an: from ] to pm: from .
: Z to 8 pm, and from . to 4 .
: pm. Sundays.
y
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-08
Rusty DRAFTED by New York Giant

Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. S.-Rusten-
haven, the star southpaw of the Chey-
enne Indians, under contract with
Abilene, Kan, but who was recently
purchased by the st. Louis Browns,
has been drafted by the New York
Giants, and will join Muggsy Nc
Graw's team on its 1911 spring train
ing trip. Rusty" is regarded as the
find of the season.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-08

Our wet weather shoes for winter
are just what you need. We have
them for the whole family. The rain.
snow and sleet must be kept out to
have good health. A pair of McCon-
nell & loves shoes is cheaper than a
doctors bill. Bring your children to
the home of good shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-08

PICTURE FRAMING
is speciality with uS-not side
line; and that means on your work
perfect workmanlike results, harmon
ious, artistic effects that improve the
subject framed-bringing 1t out at
it's best. A wonderfully complete limo
of moldingS to choose from
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-08

Good horses, best of rigs, courteous
treatment. for all patrons of Barton
& Terrill, the livery and transfer
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30
WILL BUILD ON R STREET.
Fine Residences to Be Erected by
Purchasers of Land.

large block of unimprOved land on
the south side of r street between 18th
and 10Th streets northwest has recently
been sold. and on this site five residences
will be built. The entire frontage COM
prises 16S feet and the sale which was
made by Randall n. Hagner. real estate
broker, i'll connection with Thomas J
Fisher & Co.. is to individuals who will
erect houses for the most part for their
own use. The purchasers are DIR. w r.
Mason, DIR. r. w. PIeadwell. Mrs John
r. Williams and Clarke Waeganlan.
Mr.. Hagner also has sold for Mrs John
r. Williams her. residence, 1924 10Th
street. to Dr.. Francis r.. Hagner. The
price paid was In the neighborhood of
$4,000. The house has fifteen rooms and
five bathrooms, and occupies a lot Of
sufficient width to allow a side space.
Mr.. Hagner also has sold a lot on the
south side of Massachusetts, avenue, op-
posite oath street. on which the new
owner intends to erect a house for his
own use. In connection with Thomas J.
Fisher & Co. Mr.. Hagner sold a lot at
the northeast corner of Columbia road
and Wyoming avenue. having frontage
of sixty-three feet on Columbia road and
seventy-six feet on Wyoming avenue, to
Judge Van Orsdel, who intends to build
there. The price paid was about IS per
square foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30

Darling's Printing Office
DoNnnuyac This business with its PAIN
f&SAAAV~S0 LESS PRICES and careful
to AfA Sra has .uG IN s new IL
9th st. YOU 70 VIII sun De BEST FUN
May I'd HARRY R Ri nA.1 bn.5. Printer
mhf-.set 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Remodeiing Sale.
My large and ''up-to-date'' stock will be sold
At liberal inducements

Phone NJ. 2O09. go 18TH 81
apS0 10
THE EIGHTY SECOND ANNIVERSARY OF
the Washington City Bible Society will be held
in the Foundry NJ r. Church SUNDAY. May |!
1910 at pm. The anniversary address will
be delivered by the Rev. Wilbur l.. Thirkfed
president Of How ard University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30
Building to Be Improved.

The, building at the northwest corner
Of 18th and G streets. recently purchase
by c. c. Calhoun. is to be remodeled and
improved. The upper portion OF the build
ing. which is now four stories. is to be
increased In height by the ADDITION of
probably two stories. This section will
be arranged for use as offices. instead of
q hotel. as is now the case. The first
floor will be continued to be occupied as
stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30

cloudy tonight and Sunday; cooler Sun.
day; moderate southwest to northwes,
winds.
The storm that was over Minnesota
Friday morning has moved rapidly east
ward to the St Lawrence river, and there
have been rains in the lower lake region
the middle Atlantic states and New Eng
land, accompanied by rapid rise in tenn
perature in the interior. There were also
showers in the northern Rocky mountain
region, the northwest and the Pacific
states, and portions of Idaho and Ne
vada.
1t Is considera bly, cooler in the Missouri
and upper Mississippi valleys and the
southern upper lake region, and somewhat
warmer in the south and in the Pacific
states.
The weather will be generally fair to-
night and Sunday In the east and south
preceded by rain tonight in northeastern
New England.
1t will be cooler tonight in the lower
lake region and the Ohio valley, ant
cooler Sunday in the middle Atlantic
states ard New England
Storm warnings are displayed on tn.
New England coast, Lake Ontario anC
at Buffalo.
The winds along the New England coas
will be brisk to high southwest TO west
on the middle Atlantic coast moderate
to br1sk southwest TO west; on the SOutl
Atlantic coast moderate south to south
west. except variable on the Florida Coast
on the east gulf coast light to moderate
southerly.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have brisk to high southwest
to west winds with showery weather tc
the Grand Banks.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 500 am. and AZ
pm; high tide, 1888 am. and 11:2S pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 3:47 am. and D d:
pm; high tide, II :3S a m. and II 81 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 5:0S am; sun sets
6:49/p.m.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, J:O6 am.
Moon rises II :O4 pm. today.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps al
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset
extinguishing begun one hour before sun
rise. All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty-five minutes before
sunrise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30

Authorization for the President to ap-
point a commission Of seven members
to represent the United States at the
ceremonies attending the hundredth an
niversary of the Mexican declaration Of
Independence, to be held in the City of
Mexico September 10. was proposed In
resolution offered In the House yesterday
by Representative Harrison Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30

1t matters little what it is that you
want-whetner a situation or servant-a
want ad in The Star will reach the per-
son who will fill your need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS IN CAPITAL SAY.
ings Bank.-Depositors in said bank will
please take notice that by an order passed
by the Supreme Court OF the District OF Co
lnmbia in the Equity Cause No. 1854 Of
Warneld vs.. Archer ct al. the receivers ap-
pointed in said directed to give no
tlce by this publication to all persons whose
claims against said bank were allowed by
the auditor and who have yet claimed the
sum allowed Them that unless or before
undersigned at The af9iSe Of My Jos.pb ~
Stewart, National Benefit Association building.
6o8 E street NV, they will forfeit all claim
In said fund and the receivers will distribute
the unclaimed balance among those who have
heretofore made. shall before the date here
In named make such claim.
JOHN RIDOUT,
JOSEPH III. STEWART,
THOMAS WALKER,
app 9. 16. q .30.my2 Receivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30
WEATHER FORECAST.
Partly Cloudy Tonight and Sunday
Cooler Sunday.

For the District of Columbft, partly
cloudy tonight and Sunday; cooler Sun
day; moderate southwest to northwest
winds.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM G. FREEMAN.
NO. ss8


In spite of the pessirnists and
|croakers and fault-hnders, the
country has not gone to pieces
since a year ago today.
We should all be mighty
thankful that we have prospered
reasonab,y-that we are alive to
enjoy the bounties of this won-
|derful country.
Have we made as much money
as we should have made9 Is
THAT the only question to ask
ourselves3
Have we BEEN SQUARE IN
our business dealings with our
fellow-men? That is a MORE
IMPORTANT question. If we
can answer in the affirmative,
then we can enjoy this day.
Looking back over a year is a
long time. Most of us cannot re-
lCentinusd on Page Eisht.l
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24
THREE AFTER POSITION.
Clarken, Duncan and bIackstoct
Would Be Labor Commissions. &

SidTNSn, DuUCdU anu otaCHokOSS&l
Would Be Labor Commissions.
When Gov-elect Osborn is ready To-
take up the question OF appointing .
new labor commissioner, he will NOT
want for material to choose from. De-
troit will furnish at least three can
didates, and there is no telling how
many more will spring up between
now and the first of the year. The
state also will have several.
The Detroiters out for the place
are Rep. John Clarken, whose legin-
lative term expires Jan. 1; George W..
Duncan. a former legislator from
Wayne, with three terms to his
credit. and William III. BlaekstOck,
engineer in. the Palmer school.
Both -Clarken and Duncan ara -popu-
lar men and stand well in Official Cir
cles. Clarken will have the hearty in
dorsement OF the men who served
with him in the last legislature. Dun
can will have the benefit of such In
fiuence as Lieut.-Gov. Ross can bring
to bear, for he was Ross Wayne coun-
| ty manager during the recent cam
paign and did some effective work.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24

but the one he had followed for sew
en- long years.
Company Rebuilds Cameron Dam.
In reality the shooting OF Horel,
developed an entirely, new angle 10
the Cameron dam AFFAIR. In this
phase II appeared TO all Of Sawyer-co
save John Deitz as something quite
apart from the trouble over the dam.
To Deitz il appeared wholly as a
continuance of the old struggle.
Perhaps, one might say that 1t
WAS that. fundamentally, since Saw
yer-co and lumber interests are
largely co-extensive. But the men
themselves who made the attack
were not consciously winding up the
Cameron dam affair. They were
working on the Horel affair
Yet the fact remains that now the
Chippewa Lumber & Boom Co. has
taken steps TO rebuild Cameron dam.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24

VICTORIA, b. c.. Nov. 2i.-Fred-
erick Van Housen, his wife, and a
party will plunge shortly into the
wilds of Vancouver island to find gold
by means of wireless telegraphy.
Frederick Van Housen is wire
less operator who has theory that
ore interrupts the air waves sent out
by a wireless instrument, when the
waves pass over the point where the
ore is hidden. So he has formed a
party that will try to prove the the
ory. This trip is the result of years
of experiments In whichthe has been
greatly assisted by his wife When
the trip was first talked of, Mrs. Van
Housen declared that she was going
with her husband into the wilds. The