davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07
Dancers Nay Dine
on Stage With
ChOperOnS

Thousands Of visitors are expected in
San Francisco from the suburban cities
to witness the Kirmess at the Central
theater February II. Is, 19 and 90. An
effort to secure special railroad rates
for these visitors will be made by the
executive committee. which met yes
terday at the home of Mrs. A. M.
Simpson, 22O0 Pacific avenue.
The principal discussions at the meet
ing centered on program advertising.
Many ads. have been secured by the hard
working women and large sum will
be realized from this source alone for
the San Francisco maternity home and
the children's hospital. Mrs. Frederick
Hewlett presided.
Owing to the great demand for season
boxes they may now be had of Mrs.
Bertha Lilienthal, 1907 Cough street,
telephone W. 7433; Mrs. William Mat
son, 1918 Jackson street, telephone
Franklin 295; Mrs. E. E. Brownell,
100 Broadway, telephone Franklin
1885, and on Tuesday at Sherman, Clay
& Co.'S Van Ness avenue store. All or
ders for boxes must be accompanied by
checks. Boxes and seats for single
evenings will be on sale at Sherman,
Clay & Co.'s February II.
PIPER TO LEAD REEL
Inc SCOTCH reel IN WHICH some Oh the
younger members of the smart set will
take part will be led by Piper Lennon,
who recently came here from Edin-
burgh. Mrs. Gaillard Stoney is one of
the chaperons for this dance.
One Of the features of the Kirmess
that the public will not see will be din
ners between the matinee and evening
performances on the last day. Febru-
airy 20, at which the chaperons will
ho nj ba r,l
chaperons Of the Fluffy Rufies dance
were the first to announce their inten-
ton to entertain their dancers but it
is expected that the chaperons for the
other dances will take similar course.
This win make it possible for the girls
and their partners to dine between per-
formances without the discomfort of
twice changing costume. It is prob
able that the dinners will be served on
the stage.
HOSTESSES AT DINNERS
The following will be the hostesses
at the Fluffy Ruff1es dinner:
Mrs Harry n. Gray Mrs. Watson D. Fenni-
Mrs. John Metcslfe more
Mrs Bertha Lilienthal Mrs F. ". Van Sicklen
The following Will be guests:
Miss Edith Metcalfe Emil Hehrlein Jr.
Miss Dorothy Van Sick Miss Lola Wenzelburger
len George Willcutt
Miss Lillian Van Worst Charles Adams
Miss Frances Stewart Baldo Ivancovich
Miss Erna Hermann Arthur Fennimore
Mrs. James Fowler Harold Mann
Presley Gerald Halsey
Mrs Renee Tolson Romer Shawhan
Among those who will take part in
the Kirmess will be Miss Suzette Cali
fornia Newton, Miss Helen Hughson,
Mrs. g. s. Burnett.
Mrs. Lucia Mathews. president of the
Sketch club, has designed and con-
tributed an artistic program cover.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07
FINDS HIM INSANE
AFTER MARRIAGE
Camilla LucitO Wishes Separa-
ton From Man Now
in Asylum

Camilla Lucito sued yesterday for
the annulment of her marriage with
Salvatore Lucito on the ground that
the defendant is insane. The COM
plaint states that he was of unsOund
mind at the time of the marriage in
January, 1907, but that the wife did
not discover this until afterward. Lu-
cito is now confined in the Stockton
asylum. The maiden name of Mrs. Luz
cito was Camilla Tiano.
Sanford H. Andrew filed suit for
divorce yesterday from Jennie NJ. An
drew on the ground of desertion.
Judge Cabaniss granted Anna M
Walker divorce from Delbert r.
Walker on the ground of cruelty. and
Clara Coffman a divorce from Lewis F.
Coffman for cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07
ALIEN is
BARRED FOR. TRACH0MA
foreigner May Gain Admission
Later Under New Ruling

Shir Khan, q native of British At
ghanistan who lived in Tacoma few
years ago, was refused landing yester-
day by the immigration authorities on
the ground that he was suffering from
trachOma-
Under a new ruling Of the immigra-
tiOn department, aliens who have es-
1ablished a residence in this country
may not be refused q landing upon
their return from a visit to a foreign
land. even If they have in the mean
time contracted q disease like ira
tchoma-
Shir Khan would probably have been
admitted under this ruling, and may
be yet. but the officials decided TO hold
him when he told them that he was
going TO Portland TO engage in the
manufacture of tamales.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07
Yosemite Valley

Excellent sleighing, skating, skeeing
best of hotels and comfortable service;
weather conditions delightful. Take a
few days off. Go now and enjoy the de-
lights Of winter sports. Southern Pa
cific ticket offices, S84 Market street, Ia
Powell street, Market street ferry de-
pot and Thirteenth and Franklin
streets Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07
GOSS WINS COURT TILT
WITH HEALTH BOARD
HCOrdOn of Police Withdrawn
From Guard at Sale Stable

Charles Z. Goss, owner Of a feed and
sale stable at 2i00 Mission street, tenn
porarily enjoined the board of health
and Chief Of Police Cook yesterday from
interfering with his business or tear
ing down his building, as had been
threatened.
The health board decided that the
stable was unsanitary and a public
nuisance and ordered it torn down.
GOss protested and a Gordon of police
was placed around the structure to see
that it was nat used as a place of busi-
ness.
Judge Cabaniss granted the restrain
ing order and the police were removed
The hearing of the final motion for a
permanent restraining order will be
had before Judge Van Nostrand on
the 10th of this month.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07

Among those who will take part in
the Kirmess will be Miss Suzette Cali
fornia Newton, Miss Helen Hughson,
Mrs. g. s. Burnett.
Mrs. Lucia Mathews. president of the
Sketch club, has designed and con-
tributed an artistic program cover.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07
FREE DELIVERY ROUTES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The postof-
fee department today ordered the fol-
lowing California free delivery routes
established, service to begin April 1:
Camarillo, Ventura county-ROute
No. /; length, 2S miles; families served.
102.
Gridley. Butte county-Route No. /;
length. 20 miles: families served, 80.
Gustine, Merced cOunty-Route No. /;
length, Is miles; families served. SO.
National City, San Diego county
Route No. L; length, % miles; families
served, los.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07

ACCUSED OF GRAND LARcEEY-LiIlian
Hayoen obtained a warrant yesterday for the ar
rest OF Charles Duluy. a bar tender on a charge
OF grand larceny She had been consorting with
Duluy ana alleges that he stole from her jereIry
valued az 81 $50 and SEQ in coin.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07

DR.. McNulty has secured offices at 5
Kearny street. He will resume prac-
tice in a few days. His residence is at
the Hotel Balboa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-25
WoRTHINaToN NEWS.


Born, TO Afr. and Mis-. Hugh Hess
Saturday night, November 20, q boy.
Miss Lorene Thorn Is III OF measles
MiEs Matfge Rrnnage was at Fair
mnns Tuesday.
Mrs. Eva Michael Of Fairmont, waG
visiting here Monday.
Mss Meclong. OF Cooks Hospital
who was on duty mere last week, re
turned to the hospital Thursday.
Miss Beatrice Mc1nare WEES at Fair
mon. Tuesday.
Miss Galte DeMoss. nj Newburg, ie
staying at Mr.. Thorn's this winter.
Taere was preaching In the Chris
tan Church Monday and Tuesday
night by Rev. Linkelatter, Of Mounds
vile, and Rev. Nozena, Of Parlkers-
bur:.
Mr. /. Mc1ntire was at wheeling
Saturday.
MISS Hazel Cochran went to Wheel
ing to visit Cor a few days.
Mrs. Winnie Nutter, who has been
visiting at Warrington, returned
nome Tuesday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-25
NEWS FRoM rAE JUNGLE.

PINEY RUN. Nov 24.-Mrs. Phoebe
Blnner, OF Burners Ridge, was visit
ing her father. Ell Hayhnrst, one day
last week.
we suppose the kid from Burners
Ridge has gone to the santtarium as
I'VE have not heard from MIN lately.
The farmers of this community Gre
taking advantage Of the cold weather
and are killing their hogs.
Mrs. sebtna and Ella Morgan were
visiting at Playford Grut1s one day
last week.
Mn. B. F. Swis1er. Squire Swisher
wen can, and son, Charles. hive TAX
EN- the contract Of building Governor
Hawkins residence We t11ink they
wiz complete the work by next fall.
VIII Hayhurst Is altlh,ng lumber for
Ltuner Keener this week.
Mrs. Freeman Vangilter. OF Forks:
bu1fs Is seriously i'll at this writing.
Miss Virginia Summers, who has
been visiting relatives In wheeling.
has returned home.
News Us scarce on the run now but
Thanksgiving is coming 80 lookout.
TEDDY:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-25
aETTER III AN sPANlSINo.!

Spanking does not cure children Of
bed-wetting. There is a constitution
Il cause for this trouble. Mrs. NJ. Sum
mers, BOX w, Notre Dame. Ind. will
send free to any mother her success
full home treatment with full in
strrctions. Send no money. but write
her to-day If your children trouble you
IN this way. Don't blame the child.
the chances are 1t can't help IL This
treatment also cures adults and aged
people. troubled with urine difficulties
By day or nigat.. r =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-25
CEDAR GROVE.

AS have returned home after an
EXTENDED visit, I win pick up a few
items from our quiet little country
place.
DR.. and Mrs. Kr;mer and Mrs. ].
E. Gwyn, of ISmfthtown, started Tues
tiay for Harrison county, where they
Win spend Thanksgiving VITA rela-
tives.
Mss Ruth Malone is staying with
the family OF NIr. Frank johnson, OF
Smithtown.
| Miss Lola Holland is spending a few
Digs with Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Con-
way, OF Lonely Ridge.
MIR. Levi Ham, of Shutdown, and
Miss Birdie Summers, Of Morgantown,
who were recently married, sre pre-
PAIRING Ito reopen the White Day Hotel
of Shutdown.
Miss FIhtel Phillips, Of Opekislsa,
spent Saturday land Sunday with Miss
Ruth Malone.
MFR. w. E. Watson and daughter,
Miss Rose, attended the Funeral of
MIR. j. 3. Sands at Fairnont Sunday.
Mr.. anil Mrs. ]. M. Holland We're
saorpIng I'm Fiairunont Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Starrett spent
a few days in Morganttown last week
Misses iMammie and Marie Carroth-
ers and Florence Swisher spent Sun
day with Miss Nina Stansberry.
Those that attended The pie sup
per from this place at the home OF
Miss Alice tF'rum, near Little Falls
are Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Malone, Mr..
Charley Jones and sister. Miss Clara.
and Mr.. Phillip starritt, and all report
a very nice time.
Wa are having quite an interesting
literary at this place with j. M. Hof-
lend as president and Mss Winifred
Swisher as secretary. Programme for
wednesday evening. November IA.
1909:
Rotations Lilly Holland, Marie
Corrothers, Myrtle Tenant and Maud
Holland
Grant Rumble, Joe
Watson, Omer Corbin, Charley Ten.
nant
Select Reading-Jc1n Norris, Ebert
Holland, George Sans and Lola IIol-
land.
Characters - Harry corrothers,
Charles Watson, Mamie corrothers.
Quotations Il. &c. tBeah, ]. w. Star
rift, j. M. Holland. John Sauns iznd s..
S. swisher.
Cedar Grove News Harry Carroth-
ers.
Debute- Ito affirm, J. w. starritt, L:
C. Bealss To deny, Albert Jones,
John Johnson.
Question for debate - Resolved:
That The Government should call an
extra session OF the legislature.
Success to the great paper.
WILD ROSE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-25
JOSHUA.
Free
Laxative
For Babies

Just as a mother Is careful about
the food she gives child, she should
be careful about. ssthe kind of q laxa-
tive she gives tito move its little
bowels. Not all remedies for this
purpose, no matter how good they
may be, are suited to a. child.
tablets and powders, fur they are DIM
hard 10 swallow them. AND purEafives
VIOLENT a@s h yo sSa S Eas Es
it gentle though effective laxative like
l9r, C.. caidweiis . syrnp PepsIn Which i
not grippe. A fifty cent or one dollar bot
tie can be bought Of any druggist, and
if you give a. small dose. as the direc-
bed, or a small dose before breakfast,
you win have q cheerful. happy child In
q few hours.
This remedy has been sold for almost
of know aso and but
10 ton make ie test Of 1t before buyinE II 10
ass ss tS ne ay doctor ssad Sr sres sa as
bottle. In this way. without expense.
many mothers have learned Of q way OF
sad ssebs sToSns 81 s ' disea.es
In the family OF Martha E'minter Of
Jamestown. Colo, no other laxative but
this Is used. nc Il = remedy for all the
family, strong enough to be effective on
women, children and old people. who es-
pecially need d gentle laxative. can use
IL. You win fnd nothing better for con-
stipatiSn. ina!Sestion. siSk headaeae; s SON
liver and bowel troubles than this DR..
Caldweila syrup Pepsin Let It be your
family remedy from today on and we as
sure YOU ypulwill have healthy house.
hold.
Dr.. Caldwell personally win be pleased
Ito give you any medical advice you may
desire for yonrself, or family pertaining TO
free. Of charge Explain your case In a
letter and he will reply TO you IN detail
name IA and ADDRESS on a postal card or
otherwise. For either request the Doctors
nddress 81 .Dr. W. B. Caldwell, R,622 Calds
well building, Monticello III.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-25

AS I have returned home after an
EXTENDED visit, win pick trp a few
items from our quiet little country
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-25

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoSdo Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
1t fails to cure. q w. GROVES sig.
nature is on each box. csc. <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-25

The Robert e. Lee chapter of U. D.
'C. wild bestow the Southern Gross OF
honor Jan. 10th, 1910. Veterans wish
ing crosses wf1l please apply before
Dec. 30, 1909, to Mrs. ]. e. Mccoy,
custcdian, corner Spring anfl HamEQ-
ton streets, Fainnbont. w. Va. st
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-25

ADVERTISE your store not merely Is
though you believed IN Il but BIZ;
CAUSE you believe In It.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-05
Chapter 263.

An Act to authorize Courts to suspend or
continue for Sentence on Probation. and
to provide for the Appointment Of Pro-
baton officers.
Section J.. The governor, by and with
the consent Of the council, shall on rec
ommcndaton Of the county commission
ers of any county appoint therein one
probation officer, who shall be Il male
citizen of the county in which he is APP
pointed and Of good moral character.
who shall hold office during the pleasure
of such governor and council, and who
shall receive as his compensation such
sum as the county commissioners of his
county shall fix, which shall be paid out
of the county treasury in equal monthly
Instruments. The county commissioners
of such county shall at their next session
after such appointment by the governor,
determine and fix the amount Of such
compensation, which shall not be dimin
ished during the term of office of pro-
baton officer. but may be increased if it
seems Just to the county commissioners
SO to do. In addition to such compensa-
ton, each probation officer shall receive
monthly such sums as he has reasonably
and properly paid for his expenses in
Cured in the performance of his duty
and each probation officer shall on or
before the last day of each month sub
NIT under oath to the county commits
sioners in his county an itemized state
ment of such expenditures. Each pro-
alton officer shall have the authority to
perform the duties prescribed in this act,
anu lile puTpOSt VI peilOIIItuB SuCH
duties is hereby invested with all the
authority necessary therefor. If in any
county it seems to the governor and
council necessary to have more than one
probation officer, the governor, by and
with the consent of the council, may ap-
point one or more associates who shall
have all the authority under the direction
Of the probation officer which such pro-
baton officer has, and who shall receive
for compensation and expenses such sum
as the county commissioners in his coun-
ty shall deem just and proper. Such
probation officers in each county shall
attend the supreme or superior court dur
ing the times when persons convicted Of
crime are sentenced, and shall give to
the court upon request such information
with reference to any individual accused
or convicted of crime as shall be in his
possession. Such probation officer shall
attend the sessions of other courts with
in his county having criminal jursdic-
ton as often and as continuously as the
performance Of his duties shall permit,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-05

An Act to amend Section thirteen of
Chapter seventy-seven of the Revised
Statutes, making certain the rights of
widow or widower in case Of waiver
of the provision of the will of the de-
ceased husband or wife.
Section thirteen of chapter seventy
seven of the revised statutes is
hereby amended by inserting after the
word receive in the thirty-sixth line
the words, the same share of the real es-
tate and also by inserting after the
word personal" in the thirtyseventh
line the words, real and; also by insert
ing after the word. receive in the forty
second line, the words, the same share
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-05

An Act to amend Section five and repeal
Section nine of Chapter ninety-tWo OF
the puhlic laws of nineteen hundred hVe
providing for the better enforcement OF
the Laws against the manufacture and
sale of Intoxicating Liquors.
Section l. Section five of chapter nine
tv-two of the public laws of nineteen
hundred five is hereby amended by add
ing at the end of said section the follow
ing words The state auditor on or be,
fore the fifteenth day of each month snail
notify the county commissioners of each
county where the powers aforesaid are
executed, of the sum paid by the state
treasurer during the preceding calendar
said deputies in such county. and such
sum shall be paid by the county treasurer
Of said county to the treasurer OF state
within thirty days after such notice 10
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-04
j NCLt sam GIVES
100000 TO
SUFFERERS
House Votes for ApprOprl.
atiOnS Unanimously
Bailey Voted mo"
ROOSEVELT SENDS WARM
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS

Washington, Jan. 4.--Senator Bailey
of Texas was the only senator who
voted no" to the resolution Offering
$4,000 relief from the United States
government to the sufferers of the
Italian earthquakes.
The House previously adopted the
same resolution by a unanimous vote,
thus endorsing President Roosevelt's
warm message to Congress asking for
succor for the sufferers.
The presidents message to Con-
gress follows:
1.-The appalling calamity which has
befallen the people of Italy is follow
ed by distress and suffering through
out a wide region and among many
thousands who escaped with life, but
whose shelter and food and means
of living are destroyed. The ordinary
machinery for supplying their wants
are paralyzed and exceptional emer-
gency exists which demands that OBJ
legations to humanity shall regard no
limit on national lines the immense
debt civilization owes to Italy. Warm
steadfast friendship should exist be-
tween that country and our own.
An affection for their native land
is felt by a great many American citi-
zens from Italy. Abundant with Gods
blessing of safety, all those should
prompt us to furnish immediate and
effective relief. Private generosity is
responding nobly to the demand for
contributions through the Red Cross
society. Confident of your approval, /
have ordered the supply ships Celtic
and Culgoa t. the scene of the dis
aster,. where upon receiving the auth
ority which | now ask OF you they
will be able TO dispense food. clothing
and other supplies to the value of
$500. 000 The Celtic has already
sailed and the Culgoa is at Port Said.
Eight vessels returning with the Dat
tieships are already under Iorders to
60 to italian waters and that govern
ment has been asked IL their services
viii be useful. / recommend that
Congress make the appropriation of
supplies indicated and a further ap-
OF 100000 to be applied
for relief at the discretion of the exc
cutiye and the consent of the Italian
government. ! suggest that the law
follow the form that was passed af-
ter the Mount Peiee disaster in 1902.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-04
MINGLED WITH NEWSIES
ON CENTRAL AVENUE
Carrying Out Same Stunt In Ev-
cry City They Visit. Say Com
blned Receipts viii Make
Neat Sum--LotS of Fun
and Helps Good Cause

Twelve pretty girls--members of
the chorus with Hans and Nix" at
the Elks' opera house tonight, sold
papers on the street this afternoon,
donating the nickels they received to
the committee which is collecting
funds for the relief a the earthquake
sufferers.
The Citizen contributed to the
cause oy donating all papers scld by
the girls.
The girls joined the newsboys along
Central avenue and considering that
they were amateurs at the work they
met with success
This isn't press agent stunt by
any means" said a member of the
chorus today. I'VE are doing this
because we wanted to help out. There
are several members Of the Hans and
Nix company who are Of Italian par
ertage but all of us felt sorry for the
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-04
STANDARD OIL WINS.

Washington, Jan. 4.-The supreme
court Of the United States today de-
MED the petition OF the government
for writ Of ceriorarl in the S29,-
100000 fine in the case against the
Standard oil company.
The effect OF this decision leaves
the standing decision OF the court of
appeals, which was adverse TO the
government and in favor OF the COM
pany' In the supreme court the case
turned largely upon the right OF the
court 10 interfere, in view OF the fact
that the case had been passed upon
by the court Of appeals.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-04

poor people who have suffered so ter
ribly in that earquake and we wanted
To do something to help out. l guess
every body knows that a chorus girl
doesn't have much Of an appropria-
tion for charity 50 we decided to sell
papers. We have met with success
in several places selling papers just
like the newsbOys do and we have
given all we made to the relief fund.
Eve are going to sell papers in
every city we visit so long as relief
funds are being collected. and before
we finish, we will have added quite
a nice little sum TO the contributions
from the United States. It is the only
chance We have TO help out. The
publishers all along our route have
always donated the papers and the
people have treated US with the great
est consideration. It's fun for US and
1t helps good cause"
The chorus girls attracted consid-
erable attention and were literally
patronized.
Members OF the chorus who sold
papers were: Margaret Lucier, Sadie
Seward, Winnlfred Stuart, Grace
Moore, Lola Willett, Frances Hanson,
Gilmore Wolf, Birdie Powderly. Ma
jorie Mortimer, Olivo Wood and Mel
lie Rogers.
When the girls first requested pa
pers 10 sell on the streets the mat
ter was referred to members OF the
EsIisf eaSRlail lLes...I IhaX gladly ac-