davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14

SECOND girl for private family. $50: girl for
general h0usewOrk. in family, $50. nurse Tor
infant, must have city references. $50. girl
for general hOusewOrk. in family, city $50,
girl for general housewOrk who IL good. plain
cook for easy place near san Rafael $50 Call
at MISS PLUNkETTS, 1896 Suffer 81 cor
ner Webster
WANTED-Stout or lean ladies who not be
fitted elsewhere TO buy own make neck
wear: prices reasonable Brussels Lace store.
1854 Sutter St below Van Ness av-
wANTED-An experienced and respectable wait
ress- Brooklyn Temperance hotel $50 lst ST
WOMAN OF gentle but forcefuI disposition; one
having some experience with the sick pre-
ferred. Box 2SJt. Call 0fnce.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICES
AAA- PHONE WEST 1871
Largest japanese and Chinese employment office
AAA-CHINESE cooks Of all classes and other
help furnished. Orient Employment office, 36l
Sth ST., Oakland; phone Oakland 51o1.
AA-OsCAR HATSUMI JAPANEsE-CHINESE
EMP. CO.; BEST HELP GUAR: CITY OR
COUNTRY. 1913 GEARY ST WEST 56SS.
]. conn. Chinese emp. bureau: Chinese cooks
special. hotel or FAM 40 Clay; Z. D'glsa 1852
A. HORI, 174s sutter; phone West 2s0s-Best
Jspanese-Chlnese help furnished promptly.
STAR emp. office furnishes Japanese-C Chinese
help W. kADOTA. 160S Geary; tel West 167.
H. W. HONG. Chinese employment Office so5
Webster ST., Oakland Phone Oak 5S43
Continued to Next Page
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14
BARRERs ANp sUPPLIEs

BARBERS-Ne have just received a shipment Of
the process Sunset homes. making them
superior in their cutting qualities and giving
very fine. smooth edge. Ask Our
wagon man to show you the new style Our
Jupiter razor still leads; price $1.5O. guar
anteed. We have on hand a large stock OF
barber chairs and fixtures. We sell furniture
installment. Pacific BARRIERS Supply Com
pany, 962 Market ST.. - Turk ST.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14
EMPLOYMENT wANTED-Male

LOST-Chamois bag with money. keys, bet.
and 9th sts.: $50 reward. ss9sh 18th at
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14
BOWLING
GOLDEN GATES
BOWLING

Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14

bAhbEhS cndllst SecOnd hand. several good
ones. cheap; also mirrors. wash stands. etc
STOLTZ'S. 731 Market st.
BARBER shop, neat chair, for sale; owner
going away. 326116th ST.
BARBER shop for sale: = chairs; bargain il
taken today. 150115 Folsom st.
BARRIERS furniture bought and sold or stored
at 74S Fulton ST. near Webster.
BARBER wanted at 1850 Ellis ST. this (Nonday)
morning.
BARBER for Saturday and Sunday. JOG Rail
road av. South.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-10-01
Thomas Cahili.

Thomas Cahill of the adjoining town
of Newark, as we'll known here as IN his
own town, died Sunday afternoon, after
three weeks illness of typhoid fever,
aged sixty.four years. He was a man
highly respected and esteemed wher-
ever known. Funeral services were held
at St. James Church Tuesday morning
with \ celebration of solemn high mass
of requiem by Rev. FIR. Trottier, at
which there was large attendance.
Four sous acted as bearers. MIR. Cahill
is survived by his wife, five sons aud
one daughter, also his aged mother, Mrs.
Margaret Cahill, of Lyndonvile, three
brothers, William and Edward of New
ark, and Hugh of Kansas City, Kansas,
and three sisters, Mrs. }. l.. Watckie of
Lyndonvile, Mrs. W. j. Coakley of
Minneapolis, and Mrs. A. J. Mccormick
of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Watchie and
their two daughters, Mrs. Mary Hartley
of Lancaster, n. H., and Mrs. Frank
Lanctot OF St. Johnsbury came here to
attend tho funeral. Very general sym
patty is expressed for the sorrowing
members of his family
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-10-01
BLOOM FIELD

Mrs. A. \. Taylor returned from
Lancaster, n. H., last Saturday after a
visit of two weeks there.
Miss May Baldwin, teacher in the
primary grade, went to her home III
Coaticook last Friday, returning Sunday
afternoon.
The Connecticut Valley Lumber Com
pany have begun work for the winter
and intend to do large business.
A. n. Taylor has finished his job at
Concord, Vt.
Rev. F. b. Buck attended the Sunday
School Convention at Island Pond last
week.
Mrs. Il. II. Stevens returned home
Saturday after weeks visit at Island
Pond.
H. W. Blake of Island Pond was in
town one day recently.
Mrs. + W. LAWYER of McIndoes was
here to spend week with her husband,
returning Monday afternoon.
Miss Belle Wood returned To her work
III Berlin, n. H., Wednesday.
Mrs. Il }. Cooper is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. G.. 5. Foster IN Island Pond.
Mr. aud Mrs. IL A. Spencer drove to
Groveton Sunday.
Call on Will Ashe, Jr., for Curtain
Tacks" before buying elsewhere. He
has good supply.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-10-01
Ministerial Association

At the meeting Of the Upper Connec-
ticut Ministerial Association at North
Stratford Tuesday of this week, the fol-
lowing members and guests were present
despite the Indictment weather: Rev.
Thos Hall, L. \ Moody aud Secretary
Morong OF Island Pond; Prof. }. j.
Lowe of Philadelphia, Pa; ii. b. Woods
of North Stratford; A. l.. Nutter OF
Stratford; Mr.. Wymau of Gnildhall )
Rev. W, f. Brooks of Pittsburgh, y.
H.; Rev. F. W. Buck of Bloomfield and
Rev, Nm. Thompson of Colebrook, n. II.
The meeting began at 80 a. m. and
adjourned at ll.30, Splendid papers
and addresses were given on subjects
of particular interest to those assembled
A nice dinner was served at the par
sonage by the ladies of the Baptist
Church, after which the men took the
trains for their respective homes
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-10-01
J. c. RockwelI's New Sunny
South Co.

When j. c. Rockwells New Sunny
South Company appears at the Opera
House, IsIaud Pond, Wednesday even
ing, October 9th, local theatre goers will
have an opportunity of judging for
themselves Just what frst-class colored
organization really is. This company
is colored one throughout, being com
posed of 20 coored people, including
some of the foremost colored perform
ers in the country. it ia recognized
from coast to coast as one of the leading
and most capable of its class. Comedy
is all that is aimed at and nothing else
is reached bar some very clever singing,
dancing aud sensational specialties that
will make the audience sit up, look and
take notice. There is plenty of fun III
the production, in fact it was built for
laughing purposes only and it is gener.
ally conceded to be one of the funniest
shows since time began. 1t is must
cal performance throughout, welded tc
the most tuneful music one would care
to listen to, full of ginger and life, with
not dull moment from start to finish
1t is an up-to-date show for up-to-date
people, freely interpersed with severa
high-grade aud sensational slecialties Of
the better class. If you want to have {
good laugh, enjoy the evening and &c
home whistling, happy aud sontented
this is the performance where you will
get full value for your money.
The organization is accompanied by
high-grade solo concert band and su
perb orchestra. The band will head tn
Koontown parade, which will take plac
at 4 p. m.
The prices of admission have bee
placed at 25, 30. and SO cents. Reserve
seats can now be secured at Thurston
Pharmacy.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-10-01

while the State has bath house where
suits can be procured, and on SUNDAYS
they send out thousands of suits. Sat
urday afternoons and Sundays are the
busy days and the beach and boulevard
are packed. | waited twelve minutes
one afternoon before could get up to
pop corn stand.
People lie for hours on the sand
watching the water and the bathers.
Isn't it grand to see the tide coming
gently inf Away out we see the water
gently swelling aud receding seems as
though it had no strength, bat as it
comes in the wave curls and it rises with
last effort, breaks with a splash, up
setting some bather who doesn't see it
coming, and the tiny waves run up on
the sand, wash away the foot prints and
leave the smooth glistening sand shining
in the sun. Away off in the horizon We
see cloud of smoke, and slowly into
view comes a big steamship, while the
water is dotted with the white sails of
the dory, the yacht and the majestic
five-master, bound in or out of port on
all sorts of errands.
Across, at Nahant, there are immense
rocks and lodges, aud when we see the
waves, even in calm weather come up
and break with roar, throwing the
foam high in the air, We partially rea-
lie the power of old ocean when dashed
into fury BY wind and storm. What an
Insignificant thing man is in a physi-
cal stand point when compared with
some of the forces Natures God has
brought into existence
The State maintains a boulevard all
along the shore for miles and l do not
know of anything more pleasing than a
stroll along this highway, on a bright
summer day, picking up the bits of sea
moss, the little shells left uncovered by
the tide, with now and then a stranded
star fish.
don't know as we care 10 60 into the
various amusement places, we know
what they are,-fying horses, roller
coasters, etc, so we will buy few SOU
venir postals and 60 home. As we take
q last look back at the water, glmmer-
ing in the sunlight We remember what
some poet, | guess it was Byron, said -
"Roll on, thou deep and dark blue ocean,
Ten thousand fleets sweep over thee in
vain.
Man marks the earth with ruin
His control stops with the Shore
w. P. S.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-10-01
Court Matters.

The past week was one of activity with
the various courts of the town. Septem-
Der - Referee Amey presided over the
meeting of the creditors of George c.
Taylor, bankrupt, at the Municipal
Court room.
September "a the petition of Annie
Davis for the appointment of guardian
over her husband, NJ II Davis, as an in
sane person, came under consideration in
the Probate Court At the commence.
ment of the hearing Mrs. Davis attorney
stated that the sole purpose of her petit
ton was to secure the opinion of com.
petent board of experts as to the sanity
of the petitionee, and by consent of both
parties Drs. d B Mayo, h E Sargent Of
Island Pond and W H Leith of Lancas,
ter were chosen to make examination
and report. After u lengthy examination
the physicians reported that the petit
tionee was of sound and sane mind, anc
the petition was dismissed.
Meantime, B ID Davis of Norton wa.
brought before the Municipal Cour
charged with maliciously injuring + N
Bartlett's mill pond i'll the town of Nor
ton, and was bound up in the sum o
$3.50 for his appearance at county court
In the forenoon of September %, Loui
Caron, of parts nknown, was brough
before the Municipal Court charged wit
stealing a pair of shoes of c w Streete
in camp near South America POND
pleaded guilty, was admitted to bail an
the case continued for sentence
In the afternoon the case of Boutin
Davis was commenced before Judge Flu
Ter aud jury. The case was given
the jury in the evening, and at LAT
hour reporting their inability to agre
were discharged aud the case continue
to the October term. The suit is brougf
to recover the value of hay claimed +
the plaintiff to have been wrongful
taken from him by the defendan
Hunt for plaintiff, Blake for defendau
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-10-01

Note new price list % fruit in Man
son Dams advertisement this week.
Lincoln Castle, h. %. X. A., will hold
its next conclaye Monday evening, OctO-
her 4.
The ". {. +. L. will NEE. at the
Congregational parsonage next Tuesday
afternoon at 2.30.
G. q. Temple, of Lunenburg. Essex
County highway supervisor, was in town
Saturday inspecting the state work of
road commissioner u. l.. Mansur.
The full programme Of the dramatic
recital by Mrs. Fannie Ward Miller at
the opera house on Tuesday evening,
October ~, will be published next
week
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-10-01
CANAAN

Mrs. Smith of Lancaster is visiting
Mrs. Ayers for few days.
Mrs. Dyer of Island Pond is visiting
Mrs. W. NJ. Buck.
Arthur Rogers has moved bis family
to Berlin, where he has employment
with the Berlin Mills Co.
Isaac Jacobs and son, Fred, of Berlin
we're in town Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Ida Heath came Monday after.
noon to visit her father, viii Heath.
Mr.. Aiken expects to move soon into
the house recently vacated by Arthur
Rogers.
Miss Alice Gray is keeping house for
Mrs. Aaron johnson while Mrs. John
son is away.
Jesse Haynes, who has been i'll for
the past week, is again able to be out.
He expects to go to Toronto Friday to
school
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-10-01
J. c. Roek~eIfs New Sunny
South Co.

After years VI experience with all the
aud years of end-ayoT - manager 81
his own aggregation. i. {. Rockwell has
reached SECURE place IN the r-oognl-
tion OF the theatre going public. To-day
II Is conceded aud undisputed fact
that his new Sunny South Company.
which will appear IN the Opera Huus-,
Island Pond. "Wednesday evening, Oeio-
Ter 9th, - one OF the strongest, bright
est aud most complete eoloT-d oTganiEa-
tions ever seht on the road. Mr.. Rock
well does not believe III putting tn.
greater part Of his salary allotment ia.
10 one or two acts aud allowing the
balance of the performance TO suffer
through the employment Of cheaper
ones, which always disgust the expert
enced patron, but, he has found that the
expenditure Of money for the purpose
of making each act aud detail complete
pays twice over in the box office re-
ceipts. This explains why the Sunny
South Company always gives unbound
ed satisfaction. The organization is
one OF the largest of its kind, being com
posed OF 20 colored people, each and
everyone all expert IN speciality work,
who do everything funny that darkies
can do so we'll aud keep the audience
in constant state of laughter and eY-
citement from start to finish.
The organization is accompanied by
a high-clsss solo concert band and IA
superb orchestra. The band will head
the koontowu parade, which will take
place at 4 p. m.
plThe prices of admission have been
seaced at 20, 80 aud 80 cents. Reserved
ats are now on sale at ThuTston' S
Pharmacy.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-10-01
v M. C. A. Notes,

The men 8 meeting at the Y. NJ. c. A..
addressed by Prof. j. }. Lowe, Sunday
was attended by large number. The
stirring and searching address by Prof
Lowe should not soon be forgotten
Splendid singing was furnished by {
male quartette, composed of Messrs
Lowe, Hunt, Foster and Wiley. Thu
song service, with orchestral accompani
ment by Messrs. Sadleir, Dyer, Robi'
and Boyce, was inspiring.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-10-01

Elerated train do,e" stairs underground
In going to Revere, however, we do not
go on the Elevated, but take Boston &
Northern Street Railway cars, which,
coming from Salem, Lynn, Revere and
Chelsea, enter the Subway at the North
Station, make loop at Scollay Square,
returning to the North Station, and
thence proceeding to destination.
Our route takes us along the south
border of Bunker Hill, and beside the
Navy Yard wall, across the Mystic Riv-
er, where We get a glimpse of ocean
steamers, loading or dischsrging csrgoes,
aud into Chelsea.
Chelsea is in teresting at this time, be-
cause it is reviving from the effect of
the terrible fire OF last year. and hun
dreds of buildings are in process of
erection. or have been completed. re-
greet to say, however, that what was the
wealthy, fashionable Bellingham Dis
trict, is being filled up with tenement
houses and the people who once lived
there have scattered to other places,
| never to return Chelsea is almost a
foreign city, in the section bordering on
Everett and Charleston, venture to
say there is not five percent of the in.
habitants American people, that is
YANKEES you know what mean, and
this condition is not of benefit to the
city.
Revere joins Chelsea, aud in q few
minutes We come in sight of "M onder
land, the other various places of amuse.
ment, and the beach. This latter il
what most interests, and l presume, you
too. The attractions, so-called, thai
man has put along the water front, ART
catch-penny affairs. They are very
numerous and of all descriptions-ant
they seem to be crowded all the time
And eat Seems to me they thinl
everybody who goes down there want
t" eat--and many do 60 for that pur
psoe. A good fish dinner does appea
to almost everyone, so come in ON N,
invitation and we'll have one. Here
the bill Of fare for the regulation "Fisl
Dinner:
Clam Chowder
Sweet Potatoes French Fried Potatee
Boiled Fish
Steamed CLANS
Fried Fish Fried Clam
Cuculnbers Rsdishes
Clam Juice
Water Melon
Tea or Coffee Ice Crear
The "beach" north of Boston extend
/ from Winthrop along by Beachmon
t Revere, Lynn, Swampscott, Nahant an
so on, but the principal center is {
= Revere. Here smooth, hard bottol
. is found, the slope being 80 gradual {
t to make it safe for women and children
4 Many 60 down with their own suit
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-10-01
EAST CHARLESTON

ALBEIT Tongue has started out with
his hay press.
Lester Blake and Floyd Davis are
working at West Charleston.
MIR. and Mrs. A. c. FELLOWS attended
the state fair at White River junction
last week.
Miss Laura Whitehill visited friend
in town over Sunday.
Will Hayward has moved his family
to Orleans.
A. o. Elliott has moved from Morgan
to the Terry Pave Farm.
Mrs. Jensou has moved from the vii
lage to the Amy Lang place.
Mrs. |. r. Wolcott, after spending
several weeks visiting relatives anC
friends in Lynn, Mass, returned home
Monday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-10-01
Evanaeiistic Services.

The evangelistie services closed on
Tuesday evening. Many consider this
series of meetings one of the most sue
cessful efforts Of the kind ever made by
the churches of this town. The life OF
the churches has been quickened, and
several have commenced the Christian
life. Prof. Lowe has gained a large
place in the hearts OF our people, and
before leaving he was presented with
x1o- M
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-10-01
Baseball.

The Has Beens had their chance at
East Charleston last Friday and they
certainly lived up to their name, even
with the help OF three of the regular
team aud the assistance of the umpire,
sometimes.
Charleston took the lead in the first
two innings, but the Has Reens went BY
them in the third and held their lead
until the sixth inning when the visitors
worked them for eight tallies, which
was too big a margin tor our boys to
overcome.
With the score 5 and IL in favor OF
Charleston and two men on bases in the
ninth inning, Smith came to bat fol
Island Pond and started the ball RICH,
towards the home run mark and the
prospects were good for tie when Stew
ems, the Charleston left fielder, made
the most phenomenal catch seen here
this year, leaping into the air, catching
the fly, clearing a four foot barb wire
fence and ending the game all at thu
same time.
We under stand the Charleston boy
would like to get at the first team aut
judging by the two trimmings they hav'
administered to the second nine the,
would make good showing.
The Juniors vent to Norton last Sat
urday and in spite of playing against
bigger crowd of players and roasting b,
the umpire, were defeated only by tn
close score of to &.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-10-01
TOWN TOPICS

warm winter.
Miss Esther Hall of West Bethel, Ne
spent Sunday with her mother.
Joseph Trompe and bride have re
turned from their wedding trip.
Nike Lee has gone to Sherbrooke
Que, to take charge OF the Grand Trunk
ward.
The Womsn's Auxiliary will meet
with Miss Rebecca Strathern next Tues.
day afternoon at $50.
Ray Davis, wife aud two children Of
Berlin, n. H., we're guests at q. W
Davis over Sunday.
Frank Riggie is making a good re-
eoyery from his illness, lie is able to
be out on pleasant days.
Mrs. Ethel Fitzgerald left for Boston
Saturday night, aud her son, II. E. Fitz-
gerald, BILL, weat Sunday.
John Carroll has retained home from
his two weeks visit to friends in Cana
ia, and resumed his position as assistant
IN the pastotfce.
Those who do not believe In the fu-
ture of Island Pond are perhaps the
ones who do not want TO believe in 1t.
Boost, don't knock"
Howard Ames spent Sunday with his
father and sisters, and returned to Bur
llngton Monday to Resume his studies III
the University of Vermont.
William Webster, section foreman,
who for several weeks has been unable
to attend to his duties, suffering from a
sprained ankle, has resumed WORK.
Dale Morse, who was taken to the
oherbrooke, (Que.) Hospital September
:, and underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis, returned home Saturday.
Two or three section crews are ell.
gagged in putting down new ties and
steel rails on the sidings from the west
end of the yard to the roundhoass.
The first meeting of North Star Chap
ter, No. "a, 0. +. s., will he held III
Masonic Hall Monday evening, October
4th. All members are requested to at
tend.
Charles E. johnson, of the Customs
service, who has been located at New
port during the summer months, is
once more on duty at the port OF Island
Pond, he and his wife returning home
last week.
W. B. Bagley has put in cement
walk and steps at his residence on
North street, and A. o. Dechene is put
ting in a cement walk al his residence
on South street Cepisut walks for pri-
vate residences are fast supersed,ng the
plank walks.
Chas. H. Powers took possession of
the Stewart House Monday morning,
and seems to be iu his element in the
of hotel. !. ii. QuiInby,
the former proprietor, has rented the
Essex House, and will be ready for bush
ness in day or two. Success to both
Friends interested, who have heard OF
the illness of Hubert S. Bishop, (Bertie),
at Portland, Me, will be pleased to know
that he is improving, but is still con-
fined to his bed. The attending doctor
is hopeful that he may be sufficiently
strong in about ten days to undertake
the journey home.
Rain commenced to fall last Sunday
and continued until Wednesday evening,
which must have accomplished a great
deal of good, especially in relieving the
water situation in many parts Of the
state. Happily We of Island Pond have
an abundance of the best water, and
severe drouth only demonstrates the
great superiority of our water system.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-10-01
Boston, Septe moer %, 100!

Boston, SEPTEMBER 20, lSU9.
Mr.. Editor,
Where shall take your readers to-
day--down the Harbor, out to the Blue
Hills, over to the Navy Yard or to Re-
we're?
Well, all right, if You leave it to me,
| will take yon to the Beach, because it
is the close Of the season and many of
the places will be closed after this week.
Lets walk up the Common to Scollay
Square, and take car there, We can
save carfare by so doing and have
more to spend at the Beach.
Isn't it fine, this great, green spot in
the heart of the dusty, hot city? You
don't realize how restful it is to the
poor, crowded people of the West and
South Ends, or to the business worker;
in hot, close offices and stores near it
Our walk takes us along the fremont
street side, past the Park Street Church
made famous by Rev. W. II. H. Muir
ray, past fremont Temple, st. Paul
Church, the old grave yards where lii
the remains of the old settlers of Bos
ton, aud past the big business blocl
that occupies the site of the old Boston
Museum for many years the center 0
theatrical matters in Boston.
Well, let's 60 down stairs into the sub
way and take ear for the Beach. On
Of the peculiarites of the Boston stree
railway system is that you can get a
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-10-01
A CARD OF THANKS.

We take this opportunity of extend
ing our heartfelt thanks to all the
friends and neighbors for the assistance
and sympathy extended us during the
illness, also at the death and funeral of
our beloved husband and father.
Mrs. T. Cahill and family
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-10-01
Local Business Notices.
FOR SALE.

A few thoroughbred Bun orpington
eoekerels from the Owen Farm stock OF
Vineyard Haven, Mass Inquire Of K
A. Bishop at this Office.