davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-15

Ruth Reber. SOT Chenery street. San
Francisco, age 9 years.
Arthur Schwab. GA Utah street, San
Francisco.
street. San Francisco, age s years,
Miriam Morris. 225 Lake street, San
Francisco, age 10 years.
Maurice Sidernan. 500 Eighteenth
avenue. San Francisco. age 10 years.
Hall Funk. 110S Park avenue. Ala
media
nue., San Francisco, age 10 years.
Dorothy Ewel, 50 Seabright avenue.
Santa Cruz. age years.
Elizabeth Whyte. 149 The Plaza.
Clairmont Park. age . years.
John w Kelly. 1873 FOrty-tourth
avenue. san Francisco. age years.
Hilda Meyer. 3O41 Sacramento street.
San Francisco. age years.
almyra Esler, Healdsburg. age .
vi Virginia Treadwell. Nevada City. age
Dorothy winifred Harrington. vir-
GINA City: New, age years
Isolda Miller, 26 Montezuma avenue
Edward .Mundt. 241S Eager avenue
Alameda, age years
Gus Happ, 40 Castroville street. Sa-
E. Smith. 22S Rose avenue, San
Francisco age 10 years.
Berthold Berger, II Ninth street, San
Francisco.
Lenora De Vincent, So Railroad
avenue. San Francisco. age s years.
Bertha E. Furze. A street. San
Francisco. age years.
Florence Kahn. zoos Buchanan street
San Francisco, age years
Eleanor McEntee, 733 First avenue.
Richmond district. San Francisco. age
Carolyn b. Grefoz. box I2s santa
Maria, age 3 years
Margaret Mary Barden. 519 Thirty
fifth avenue, Richmond district, San
Francisco, age 10 years
Lawrence Herrgott. lSa Twentieth
avenue. San Francisco. age years.
Esther Frances Rossi. Yankee Jim's,
age 8 years.
Edith Nichols. Soulsbyville. Tue
Charles A. Peck. $50 Castro street.
Oakland, age years
Geraldine Murray. 3s1 Bayview
street San Rafael. age years
Howard Wilson, Palo Alto, box 164.
Russeh Rothsehild. 2ss Twenty third
avenue; San Francisco; age years
Oakland. age 10 years.
Julia Lordin. 1928 Army street. San
Francisco. age 9 years
Charles A. Jennings. Martinez. box
Grace simmons. Eudsdale street.
Fitchburg age 10 years. .
Ronald Walter Hunt, Niles, age 10
Willis Palmer, 261 East Oak street.
East Oakland age years.
Vada Cole. 1913 East Channel street,
stockton. age years.
Weltha weston. $40 Webster street
Palo Alto. age years
Pearl Curtis. Taucred.
Edith Mckenzie, box l.S. Fort Bragg.
age 10 years
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-15

4 Here is an opportunity for
& dainty and artistic coloring and
The Junior Call expects to re-
ceiVe even more beautifully col
ored pictures this week than the boy
on the raft brought forth last week.
This picture work is for the younger
juniors only, those who are 10 years
of age and younger For the juniors
who are over 10 years of age the writ
ers' contest, particulars of which are
given on the second page, is open.
Twenty paint boxes will be awarded
to 20 pictures most artistically and
neatly colored
Color your picture as quickly as
possible and mail it to the contest
editor of The Junior Call, so that it
will arrive not later than Wednesday
afternoon, as pictures received after
that time can not be used. The
younger juniors who have been award
ed prizes for last weeks picture are:
Aphra West $50 Grove street San
Francisco. age 5 years.
Dorothy Kavanaugl+ r. F. d., route
No. /, box 50. Napa. ge o years.
Alice Day. Marshall. age years.
Ralph p. King. $50 East Twenty fifth
street. Oakland age ! 0 years.
Thurman Frick, 3942 sacramento
street, San Francisco age years.
Ida Stahlberg. S31 York street, San
@r s, age 10 years. 49,, rs1a,.o
lev, gre . Years
Leslie McIver, 1929 Santa Clara ave-
nue.. Alameda, age years.
Edna Barthold, 445 Tenth avenue, san
francisco, age years.
Sidney S. Holderness, 1881 Whitton
avenue 1aps, San lose age 10 1e year Rsrrvn.
street. Berkeley, age years.
Ellen Folger. 1856 Madison street,
Oakland, age 8 years.
Mary Taylor, San Bruno, age 10 years.
Leroy Wilkie. $50 Willow avenue San
Francisco, age 10 years.
Ethel Pierce 81 Second avenue, Rich :
mond district, San Francisco, age 10
Alfred Kufl. 1870 Eleventh avenue.
Sunset district San Francisco, age 10
years.
street Oakland, age Z years
Alice Ives, 1928 sherman street Ala
media, age 10 years.
Jack Moss Kane. 1929 Van Ness ave-
nue., San Francisco, age years.
Ralph Woodman, South San francis
co, age s years.
In addition The Junior Call is very
happy to be able to publish the follow
ing long roll Of honor:
ROLL. OF HONOR
Edna Kull 370 Eleventh avenue,
Sunset DISTRICT. san Francisco, age 3
years.
Kathryn Morgan futile 1427 st.
Charles street. Alameda, age years.
Hubert II. c. McGinniss, 1920 Chans-
Tor avenue, Richmond, age years
Arthur Poulin Jr., 1910 Hayes street,
San Francisco, age 0 years:
Kathleen L. Sallanan. 2sVl twenty
second street. San Francisco.
Willie Ambrose ia Collingwood,
San Francisco, age s years
Rowland II. Gass, San Ramon, age
years.
Martha S. Pratt. Berkshire apart
lnents, Berkeley age years
Viola Carolvn summons, s5127 Shat
tuck avenue. Oakland, age 10 years
Kathryn Kirkland. 90 Lincoln street,
WatsonNille age 8 years
Norman Avery. 2206 Grove street,
San Francisco, age years
George Bastein. 1880 Howard street,
San Francisco age 3 Years
John Stauffer. 1917 Grove street, San
Francisco. age years
Almond Summers. 1913 Thirty-sec-
ond street. Oakland, age 10 years.
Anna Stacia Burns, Remington
street. San Francisco, age 10 years.
James Herman. 1915 Green street, San
Ellaer Bsl3t. Mill yalley, age 10
Years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-15

f. Marian and Theodore Harsen.
San Bruno park. age 10 years.
Norma Conterno. S2S Countrymau
building. San Francisco, age 10 years
10 years.
Frieda Both. 1925 Webster street.
E. Beryl Thomson. box ISL. r. F. D.
Santa Cruz. age 10 years.
William Pusey Barlow. 1919 Twenty
hrst street. Oakland, age years.
G. r. Williamson. 1902 Grove street
Oakland. age 10 years.
Harry Atkinson. 3 Day street San
Francisco. age years
Ada Goddard $50 ShOtweIl street
san Francisco. age years.
Roberta Edwina Dunbar. 1874 Elev-
enth avenue, San Francisco, age {
Felix listers Won Krakau. 2So7 Bryant
stTset; san FRANCISCO, age years
Ruth Holden. s1Is Twenty-third
street. San Francisco. age 5 years
Irene Hawkins. 1888 Bush street San
Francisco. age years. r.
Madeline Naigel, Dixon. age 8 yes
years.
Alfred Goddard. 500 shotweIl street
San Francisco, age years.
Leslie Goddard $50 ShOtwen street
San Francisco. age years.
Howard Christensen. Point Arena.
Annie NOmmensen, MARTINEZ
Alma Hall. Los GatOs.
Norma MOriarity. 5S52 Adeline street
Oakland. age 5 years.
Grace Crockett. Crockett. age
Freddy Hebrard. San Rafael. box 1914
age 3 years.
Dorothy Bernard. 2ss1 sacramento
street, San Francisco age 8 years.
Wllliam r. Brown Jr.. 1887 Henry
street. Berkeley. age years
10 years.
Fred Matzen. 100 Fifth avenue. San
Francisco. age 10 years
Willie Smith. 22021s EncinaI avenue.
Alameda. age years
Elinor simmons. 1909 North street.
Eugene serpas. Benicia. age years
Willard Dill. 20 East Twelfth street
Oakland
Demetrie Apostolic. s517 Fourth
street, San Francisco. age 10 years.
Beatrice Marris. Fort Bragg. age
Josephine Doda. Fort Ross, age 10
Edgar westdorp. 42s Fairoaks street.
san Francisco, age. wears.
Melville Herbert Radke. 217 Carl
street, san Francisco. age 9 years
Margaret Brown. 1850 Twelfth ave-
nue.. Oakland. age 10 years.
gladys Weir. LemOore.
James Murray. 500 Sacramento
street. kRedding. age years.
Dorothy Marett. sos sacramento
street. Reddfng. age years
Reginald Regis H HohenSe lahd a isso { E
avenue. Alameda. age 10 years.
stanley Wentworth. Jones aVeniE
ElmhNrst. age years.
John Brothers. 2f31 Ashbv avenue
Amelia Emnovieh. HeaIdsburg. age 10
years.
Rae McI.aren not ~ street Eureka.
age 90 years.
OSmond SamuelS. lis North street
Napa, age years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-15

Alfred struck the branch as hard as
he could but instead of cutting it off
the sword broke into a hundred pieces
and the fra gments fell to the ground.
1T is an enchanted branch," the
knight said 81 was afraid of that all
the time. Now there is nothing to do
but to look in the leather bag that
hangs from the saddle of my steed and
bring me the small golden flask that
you will find there. L hoped that it
might not be necessary to use it, but
l see there is no other way"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-15
The Maze
From the Latin OF Vincent Bourn

From the Latin OF Vincent Bourne
From right to left, and to and fro.
Caught in a labyrinth. YOU go.
And turn, and turn. and turn again.
To solve the mystery. but in vain
Stand still and breathe. and take from
me-
A clew that soon shall set YOU free;
Not Ariadne. il you met her
Herself could serve you with a better.
You entered easily-flnd where
And make with ease your exit there.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-15

Alfred was beginning TO be alarmed
about the knight, for his silver armor
was heavy and as he was hanging with
his head and feet down his face was
growing quite red. Sc he slid down the
trunk of the tree and ran toward the
steed once more. But tile steed this
time refused to permit him TO come up
with him, but trotted away out of the
wood and over the hill past the ruin.
Now and then he would stop to taste
mouthful of grass and Alfred thought
that he was on the point of catching
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-15
RS OF THE JUNIOR PAINT BOX PRIZES

4 URRAH for the butterfly girl
1 Here is an opportunity for
Z dainty and artistic coloring and
{ The Junior Call expects to re-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-15
By Acton Archer

~ LFRED MOORE lived when he
was years old not far from
city with his parents. In the
neighhorhood Of their house
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-09
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings

The man who rocks the boat Is due
 To be made to paddle his own canoe.
 Kansas City Journal.
 Mrs. Welbilt-Wel. what do you think of my masquerade costume7 I am a page. Mir. Wellbilt--A pagei Heavensl You look like a whole vol umei-Black and White.
 "A woman is as old as she looks" quoted the Wise Guy. Before or aft CT she is dressed to go out?' queried the Simple Mug.-Philadelphla Record.
 Justice-what is your name. sirg Prisoner-Casey. yer honor. Justice Your full name? Prisoner-Just the same, yer honor. full or sober.-Judge.
 Venus had just risen from the foam. "Still. l shall let some nice young man teach me how to swim" she declared. Thus she proved herself a summer girl.-N. Y. Sun.
 Sunday School Teacher-Clarence, do you know the meaning Of the word "amen?" Little Clarence-Yes'm. 1t means ring off."-Chicago Tribune.
 The Husband-well say what you will, my dear. you'll find worse men than me in the world. The wife-Oh, Tom. how can you be SO bitter 2-.The Sketch.
 Gerty-Do all fairy tales begin with NhNt AIt'n Aiiit fttINlf-- NUs most of them begin with. "I was de- tained at the office. dear" - Seattle Post
 Father (who had stayed home)- Well, Johnny. and what was the text this morning. Johnny-You cannot serve God and mamma-Boston Tran script.
 Little boy. don't you know that you shouldn't go fishing on Sundayg' Sure I know it, but you see. the fish ain't been educated up tO keeping tho Sabbath yet."-Detroit Free Press.
 Seems to be a great rush of game in Africa" l"Yes: ! understand it's getting so that the colonel won't kill . lion except by appointment."-Lou vile Courner-Journal
 Patience-Jacks very accommodate ing I never asked him to do a thing that she didn't do. Patrice-Then you never asked him to open a car window for you ?-Yonkers Startesman.
 "Ah. well. we may at least be req sonaby sure that she died happy" How did her enid come?'' "She was crushed. with her arms full Of bundles. in a department store."-Chicago Rec ord Herald.
 The Village Grocer (peevishly)- Look here. Aaronl What makes you put the big apples fin the top Of the bar'l?" The Honest Farmer Ccheeri. ly)-What makes you comb that lonn scalplock over your bald spot?-Puck.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-09
Inventions EoretoId i.

Many practical inventions of mod ern days were foreshadowed in a book written in 1865 by the marquis of Worcester Itsconsisted of descrip- tions of 100 projects or inventions which the author thought possible of achievement Among them were secret writing by cipher or peculiar inks, telegraphs or semaphores, eI- plosive projectiles that would sink any ship, ships that would resist any pro jeetiles, a key that will fasten all the drawers of a cabinet by one locking, a large cannon that could be shot six times minute, flying machines, cal culating machines for addition and subtraction. and pistol to discharge a dozen times with one loading.-Chi- cazo Examiner.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-09
The Same Game.

The Bridgeport Telegram says that most of the barrels of,sugar coming to the retailers in that city bear placard with the words: Sugar will cost two cents more if the new tariff goes through This is the kind of an ar gument that counts with the people During the campaign when Cleveland was first elected president the tariff on tin was one of the principal ques- tions discussed. The republicans ia vored protection and the democrats objected, saying that tin was not manufactured in this country to any extent, and the duty added to the cost. Teams with tinware were sent around in some parts of the country and when tha good housewife came out to buy she found the price exorbitant The man in charge said 1t was due to the tariff. The lady told her family and the male members voted the democrat ic ticket. The same game is appar- entity being played now with sugar New Britain Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-09
THE AUDITORIUM.

A most pleasing bill headed by Johh- ny Bell, who is considered the greatest ground tumbler in the profession to- day. Is attracting large and well pleased audiences to the Auditorium. MT. Bell has just closed with the Cohan & Harris minstrels, the highest priced organization of it's kind ever before the public. Mir. Bell is a come dian of great ability and, an acrobat whose work is little less than marvel ous.
 The most attractive singing and talking act seen here for some time is presented by Hammond 6 Forester, whose attractive stage appearance and bright personality class them with the best. This clever duo made individual hits and their combined efforts in the latest song, "Bandy Legs" brought down the house at each performance.
 Chalk Saunders proves to be as in teresting as of old, his clever concep- tions in black and white, interpoIated by witty remarks, making a pleasing number which is appreciated by all
 Last but by no means least Is Mae Healy, who very cleFerly renders songs and monologue with characteristic makeup and is favorably received.
 The clever comedy film, There's No Fool Like an Old Fool, is voted by all to be the best yet
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-09
co-Operative Pensions.

The bill providing for the estab- fishing and carrying on of co-oper- ative pension system by the Boston & Maine railroad and Its employees has become law through the governor s signature. It now remains for the railroad men to vote it's adoption.
 This is the first railroad co-opera- tive pension system ever inaugurated or devised. Other railroads control their pension systems. This divides the board of trustees between the em- pioyer and the employees. With no pension less than $200 a year, and with the responsibility of management in their own hands, 1t is. not to be supposed that the 27,000 Boston & Maine men will fail to respond.
 This unique system that was su- pervised by Boston man. and that will be put into operation by a Massa- chusetts company, will command the attention of the whole railroad world. It Is bound to become an important precedent for large corporations. as well as for the railroads of the coun- try.-Boston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-09
rroIIexs for HI Towns.

We may hope, at all events, that the next wave of electric railway con- struction in this state will rise high enough to reach up into the hill sec lions of western Massachusetts. which are as remote today from transporta- iion facilities as when steam railroad extension whereabouts came to an end, thirty or more years ago. If there is overbuilding In the eastern part of the state, there is certainly underbuilding west of the Connecticut river, where conditions do not indeed justify con- struction solely for passenger traffic, but where. between passenger and freight, a paying business should be possible of development. The capaci- ty of these isolated hill towns to fur nish traffic is not to be measured by honditions which exist without any TlIeans of developing traffic. If, as Prof Perry of Williams used to say. market for products Is products for market, so with equal truth, if not with equal felicity, may be said that railways for traffic are traffic for rail- ways-wherever they connect with markets; and markets for possible hillfarm products have been growing amazingly in recent years all about these isolated hill regions which have been declining largely or wholly be- cause of their isolation.-Springfie Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-09
Power from Difficulties Overcome.

Power from Difficulties Overcome.
 The teacher of the old school who showed his pupil the way out of every difficulty did not perceive that he was generating an attitude of mind greatly initiating against success in life. The modern instructor, however, induces his pupil to solve his difficulties him self; believes that in so doing he is preparing him to meet the difficulties which, when he goes into the world, there will be no one to help him through: and finds confirmation for this belief in the fact that a great proportion of the most successful men are self-made.-Herbert Spencer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-09
BREED THEATER.
Lives of Napoleon and Josephine, Spec
 tacuIar Motion Picture.

Close upon the heels of the elaborate motion pictures secured by Manager NcNulty for the pleasure of his guests comes the beautiful high art produc- ton, The Lives of Napoleon and Jo- sephine. by the Vitagraph company of America, which in point of technique, dramatic treatment and original con- ception is entitled to the highest place tn America in the motion picture world. tt is probably the most pretentious effort yet made in America along this line. and certainly the greatest as well as the most artistic undertaking yet made hy a American firm. The ex- fensfve and painstaking efforts made by the manufacturers in producing this picture have resulted in a most perfect picture and one that Is highly admira- ble and successful The Breed theater ss to be congratulated upon securing p,fch a great attraction.
 Another big feature picture is shown under the title Little Shepherd of Yum bling Run and Is one of the many fine pictures shown, others being Forecastie Tom, Escaped Melody. The Generals Fiancee, The Teamster's Daughter and the rolIicking picture We're Backing Up.
 The excellent musical numbers met with fiattering applause, making. en- cores necessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-09
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at the Auditorium.
 Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs at Breed Theater.
 Goethe Lodge, No. 7s, L o. Q. F. eets in Ponemah HalL Taftville.
 Norwich Grange. No. TIP, P. or H. meets in Pythian Hall.
 Local No. S4s, L B. E. w. meets in Carpenters Hall
 Thames Council. No. 1851, R. A.. meets in Foresters' Hall
 Norwich Lodge, No. IF, A. Q. U. w. meets in Germania Hall
 Painters and Decorators Union meets in C. L. U. Hall. Sachem Chapter, No. 51, O. E. s. meets in Buckingham Memorial
 Smoker at Arcanum Club
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-09
Love the Bow on LIfe's Cloud.

Love the Bow on Lies Cloud.
 Love is the only bow on life's dark cloud It is the morning and evening star. It shines on the babe, and sheds it's radiance on the quiet tomb. It is the mother of art, inspirer of poet, patriot and philosopher. It is the air and light of every heart, builder of every home, kindier of every fire on the hearth, it was the first dress of i'm mortality. It fills the world with mel ody, for music is the voice of love. Love is the magician, the enchanter that changes worthless things to joy, and makes right royal queens and kings of common clay. It is the per fume of that wonderful flower, the heart, and without that sacred passion, that divine swoon, we are less than beasts, but with it-earth is heaven and we are gods.-The late Col. Rob ert G. Ingersoll.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-09
WHITNEV6 AGENCY,
 227 Main St., Franklin Square. Real Estate and Insurance
FOR SALE.

 .6s ROOSEVELT AVENUE-Near the Bleachery. .Greeneville. Six room cot tage, with large well cultivated garden. Easy terms. Prica low.
 THAMES RIVER FARM of 22 acreh, on west bank. near Massapeag. Fine. slightly location. good buildings. never falling running water in house walls. fences and land all in good order. long shore front on river.
 21 JOHN STREET-Modern two-fam- fly cottage, with large lot in good con- dition and for sale at low price. S5 SCHOOL STREET - Two-famuy house. with adjoining building lots. For sale at a bargain price.
 TO RENT. CLIFF STREET, corner Elm street. Good Broom tenement at low price. UNCAS STREET, near Lincoln ave. Excellent broom tenement with attic, cellar. gas fixtures, bath. etc. For all particulars of the above or for other property for sale or to rent, call at office on Franklin Square, may2Td
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-09

The Union Steamship company of New Zealand is prepared to establish a service of vessels with speed of IS knots between Vancouver. New Zea- land and Australian ports if the three governments interested will make sub stantial increase in the subsidies.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-09
LADIES' ONE-PIECE CIRCULAR c0R- SET COVER.
Paris Pattern No. 2s22 = All Seams
 Allowed.

Batiste. Persian lawn, nainsook this useful undergarment, which is cut circular and all in one piece. Wide in sertion forms the top of the armholes fullness of the neck. which is trimmed with a narrow edging. Ribbon-run beading also hides the joining of the peplum, which may be omitted if de- sired.
 The pattern is in seven sizes-32 to A inches, bust measure For 36 bust the corset cover requires % yard of material 36 or more inches vide. % yard of insertion. 2 F yards of beading # yards of ribbon and yards of edging.
 Price of pattern, 10 cents.
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-09
IN THE WOODS.

turn from life's familiar ways To tread the forest path again. The friendly silence of the woods Seems wiser than the speech of men. In language I have learned to hear Ihere comes message on each
 breeze. How could I feel myself alone With the companionable treGge And as two hearts in unison Can hear thought-though unsn~
 pressed. So l. akin unto the woods
 Find speeches. sympathy is best. How foolish seems our wisdom here, How small the trivial thing that
 CrieVesi Who would not cast his care away Who hears the laughing Of the
 lcdves2 And miracles by myrlads
 To eyes anointed to behold Each little beech leaf that the frost Has touched and turned Co paiest Georgia Davis, in Chambers Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-09

Eleven years ago there were not more than 1900 cars in the country. while now the figures Indicate that there are about 16000O in the United States. or twice the number fin use in all Europe. As an example. there are 6s.OOe automobiles registered in New York state alone.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-09
Recital Thia Afternoon.

At the recital to be -'ven at the Norwich club this afternoon by Ray mond B. Eldred violinist, assisted by Miss Mabel S. Clark, soprano, with Miss E. Camilla Eldred at the piano, the following programme will be rem 6sred:
 q. Legende ........ W1enlanskl
 MT. Eldred. a. Aria, eThese Are They" "...... .Gaul (from the Holy City.)
 Miss Clark. 6. a. Nocturne ...s....- Caruth- Hldred b. Romanza. Op. 40. .... Beethoven
 Mir. Eldred. |. a. "Jean" ............ Spross b. Spring" ........... Leo Stearn
 Miss Clark. 6. Sonata, c minor. r.............G .Grieg (Allegro con moto ed appassionato.)
 MT Eldred.