davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-10

county, and if any farmer was 1in
doubt, he could visit it, see. withyiiis
own eyes. and find out what he ouaht
to have done and what he could sdo
next time. 1t would do for the farm
ing population what the technical
school does for the intending artisan.
and the schools of special training
for those who enter the professions.
Side by side with the common school
it would work for intelligence 1tor
progress, for the welfare OF thescSun-
try in a moral as well as a material
aspect" !,4Se{
Would Instruct Farmer.
In addition to the measures thus
outlined Mr.. Hill would have us, Be-
lleve that obstruction in improved
methods should be Car, led to- the
farmer, just as he is, upon his own
farm. Et.yssS
"The state might profitably EN-
ploy a considerable number OF men
educated in practical agriculture. sup.
ply them with seed selected for quail
ity, send them out to the farms and
have each farmer put in "a few acres
under the direction of its agents. SOW
ing and tilling these according to
their instructions. ,S
The great increase in both the
quantity and the quality Of the yield
would be convincing educationsy
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
LOST AND FOUND

L0ST-A package containing loose leaf cover of
canvas with yellow sheets therein, each page
figured This was left San Rafael train
which arrived at Sausalito a. M. January
2l; So reward for its return TO FOWLER, no
Mission ST
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24

YOUNG machinist wants position as fireman. en-
glneer, elevatorman or any kind of work. Bcx
1852. Call Office. !.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24

Presby terisn church corner Fillmore
and jackson SITS: Rev. William RAIDER. pastor
church phone West 1899; Rev. John Hemphiil
D. D. pastor emeritus-1I a. m, The sun
day Rest Law" Rev. George Z. Tufts d. n
win preach; 7:45 p. m. 'aThe Man of the
Hour" fhe pastor WIN preach Sabhafh
school and mems bible class at $50 a. m
y. p S. c. E. meeting at e.f3 D. m. MID
week meeting "Wednesday. D m
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
THE SAY FRANcIsco GAIL. SUNDAY JANUARY a 1909
CHURCH sERvrcEs-continued


CHURCH Of the Open Word, o'Farell ST.
between Webster and Fillmore invites you to
ITS services. Worship and preaching at 2:30
Sundays. Special service, with sermon by
the pastor on The Fell9wship Of ,, Co-opera-
daily invited Fridays, $50 and 7:3o, fell
lowship supper and class study. Rev. w. de
Ronden Pos, minister
WEST SIDE CHRISTIAN. Bush at Devisadero;
Robert Lord Cave, pastor, 2307 Scott st.-Sun-
day school 945 a. M. Endeavor 0:15 p. M.
Church services IL a, m. and 1880 p. m. Mr..
Gifts; evening Jesus Call-Its Personal
ity.', Good music led By large choir. All
seats free. Come. come. come
HINDU temple, on Filbert St, cor. Webster city
To-day. 8 free public lectures, rs Work
the AIM OF Lffe.'' at 10:45 a. M; How
TO Lead the Life OF Harmony" at 3 p. M,
and what Thou Thinkest Thou Shalt Be
come" at T45 D. m. Esoterc and adopts
lessons given free 10 the aspirants. Free pub
lie question class first Thursday OF every
month. Please inquire.
HERMETIC BROTHERHOOD s92 Fulton St near
Fillmore. withes to inform the public that an
open meeting is held Mondays. $3.50 p. m.
from 70 y. NJ. Circulating library and
reading room offer interesting books and mag
aZines TO readers OF occultism. metaphysics.
theosophy. mysticism and Roslcrucian Htera
ture.
UNITARIAN church tFlrst@. southwest corner
Geary and Franklin sts Rev. Bradford Leay-
tit. minister: Charles A. Murdoch, superintend-
emit Of Sunday school-sunday school at 10
a. M. Junior church at 1890 a. M. meets
with Mr. Leavltt. The morning service at IL
o'clock. Rev. Bradford Leaytt viii preach;
subject. Other Peoples Possessions; music
organist. All are cordially invited There is
no evening service.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24

4 GREAT mass meeting for all men. and an
men are invited at King Solomon's hall riil
more st. near Suffer under the auspices or tho
Young Mems Christian association M 4
O'Clock. p. p. Bilhorn. the worlds renowned
singer and composer. viii sing and sneak Tho
subject OF his address viii be who Shall he
Stonesi:' General Secretary r. J. Mccoy will
preside The meeting viii be exclusively for
men. no women admitted. IT viii be an IN
sairing gathering
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24

TIE regular annual meeting Of the stock hold
ers Of the Union TRUST COMPANY or san
FRANCISCO VIII be held a. the office OF the
corporation. ? Montgomery ST. San Francisco
Cal. on THURSDAY. the 9Th day OF Febru-
ary. 1909. ct The houP Of O'Clock p. M. on
said day for the purpose u electirg a board
~ directors 20 serve for the ensuing year. the
amendment Of its bylaws. and for the transac-
ZION II such other business may come before
lie meeting.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
MEETINGs-Lodre.

Observation-Disclosures
THE United Scottish Societies Of San x~E
Francisco VII celebrate the one hun e1eff
dreo and nfteth anniversary Of the $s3TH
birth OF Robert Burns By giving 1st&e
grand ball. Building TrRdes Temple Audi
forum. 18th and Guerrero sts Friday eve
5sn- p. 1903 Grand march at $50 m
Grafton on Robert Burns BY 8fr. John d Nc
SflFary- Vocal numbers By the Metropolitan
male quartet Exhibition dancing by Miss
Amelia Sears. Good music Gents, fsci-o+s
soc; ladies 25c. Bagpipes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24

II 1870 tonight al the Adventist church 4,
saRona st. between McAllisfef st. and Golden
Gate av-, the pastor viii explain, from both
religions snd and civil point Of view
Why Seventh Day Adventisfs Oppose the
enactment OF Sunday on Sabbath Laws
Come. You VIII be cordially welcome
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
nARnERs AND suppLIEs

CALL BRANCH OFFICE. 1851 Fillmor. st.
near Post.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24

THE San Francisco Fellowship. Golden Gate hall
213T Suffer ST. u n. M. BENJAMIN Fay Mills
Consuming Your Own Smoke; 20 cur
rent topics class. debate; s p. m. Swami
Irigunatita on The Future Of india pub
lie invited.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24

MEMS tailor wanted at 1714 van Ness av.
BARON
MEN Wtd--103 Sd ST.. to have shoes repaired;
sewed soles Toe, done In 10 minutes
MEN to learn barber trade In weeks; free spe-
ciai Inducements to next 10; call early. get
particulars, 5. +. Barber College, 8 Fell st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24

The United Scottish Societies ~ s.r w
Francisco viii celebrate the one hun 49,
dred and fftieth anniversary Of the s4s$3PT
birth OF Robert Burns by giving 1S,~
grand ball. Building Trades Tes5nle .r5f.o
rum. 14th and Guerrero sts Friday evening
January %. 1908. Grand march al e.3O y :,
orafi5n on Robe-t Burns by Mr John d Nc
f-ilFray. Vocal numbers by the Metropolitpn
male quartet. Exhibition dancing bY Miss
Amelia Hellars. Good music. Gents tickets
SOC; ladies. &c. Bagpipes-
PAINTERS union No. - VIII hold . ,neci.1
meeting MONDAY EVENING January - ~
vote on amendments 70 the constitution: also
10 increase organizing fund from general funds
W q. WALSH. Financial Secretary
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

Mr. Henry PIympton Spaulding. may be seen
just now at the klackner gallery His thirty
pictures have been painted here and abroad, on
the New England coast and in various parts
of Italy He paints the portrait of place
In straightforward fashion and at the same
time with a neat sense OF composition. Very
attractive are such American marines as The
Ledge" or Coming Fog or bits of italian
observation like "A Garden Wall, Capri, "Old
Garden Entrance" and Among the Hills the
latter both done at RapallO. Mr.. Spaulding
can be subtle when he chooses. but too often he
prefers to generalize his materials a little
roughly, missing the nuances of color and the
luminosities which one would wish to see in
his work. Mr. Paul Cornoyer has at the Powell
gallery a group of fourteen new paintings. The
studies Of urban scenes are admirable. In the
streets and squares of New York he has found
the picturesqueness that is sometimes latent
in commonplace things, and he has brought it
out with artless feeling, with good color and
atmosphere. His London subject, "Old Church,
Chelsea" is a capital performance, and In
his Moonlight, Prince Edward Island" he has
achieved romantic beauty. His exhibition has
solid merit. 1t may be noted here that the
exhibition of MIR. +. Hopkinson Smiths water
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

Gushing saturates his every subject in his own
temperament this artist puts his sitter emphat-
ically in the foreground; he makes the "Iife-
like portrait his first aim. In this he is adroit
and effective. His portraits of men par
ticularly vivid, painted swiftly, easily and with
precision. The portraits Of women are uneven.
The two in the present exhibition that are
most satisfying the Mrs. Nelson Taylor and
the Mrs. Allan NJ Thomas thus salient.
because in them the artist uses his very faclle
brush with unwonted judgment keeping his
color in hand and avoiding the rather too
brittle touch in which he is too often apt to
indulge. At the galleries Mr.. II. Anthony
Dyer is showing a quantity of water colors
painted at Newport and in Europe. His Amer
ican scenes are truthfully portrayed but are
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

Reference has already been made in this
place to the work of the Dutch painter, J. Z
Jurres. recently introduced to this country at
the Kraushaar galleries A formal exhibition Ci
his pictures is now open there. an exhibition
of eighteen examples. II shows how thoroughly
this fluent young painter has detached himself
from the current mode in Dutch art turning hs
back upon the simple native m his famlar
costume and seeking his models in that sane
world which was visited to such good purpose
by the French rOmanticists OF half a eentur7
and more ago He paints gypsies and cavaliers
men in high boots. flowing cloals and theatrlca-
hots, soldiers and other adventurous riders
along the European highrOads Of an ealhsf
day. He presents these types in action, &C.
casionally, and presents them very well IAs
Attack" is delightfully."- spirited picture No"
and then he treats a scrfptural theme, but
is not for religious sentiment that his So'A
Is remarkable. He is at his best in Just lA7
warm and animated delineation OF picturesq-e
types His color would be the better II II "eis
a little more generously touched with ail'S'
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

TIcte Success n few rare occasions. But II
is a!Navs interesting to a man of ablhty
trying 10 strike the balance, working in good
faith and net simply toying with a problem OF
virtu.sity. Mr. Howard Gardiner Gushing, who
has az exhibition of portraits and other pant
in2s at the Montross gallery. leaves IN almost
any on" o. his works the impression Of foW
dc fo"ce: but. on the other hand. there is no
MISLEADING his sincerity, the earncstncss ana
the true artistic feeling with which he en-
beavers 70 master The effect for which he has
{ pee uar prrlilrCtion
The sitter ~ has portrayed again and again
possesses glorious auburn hair and her garments
de signed in fitting key Of shimmering
color She makes radiant figure by which
the iainters imagination has been kindled and
by which the development of his art has been
steadily Influenced. Everywhere in this exhibi
ton you see him exploiting the same lovely
note golden. sumptuous and distinguished
Nature Will break in There is reality there
are very modern qualities, in the portraits here
of Mrs. Gushing, Mrs. Forbes, Mrs Havemeyer,
Miss Beatrice Mills Miss Bryce and 'Ebba."
Bat in every inst2 the singularty of the
pattern asserts itself, the skill CT the artist
in moulding his radiant scheme OF color t. an
essentially decorative purpose 1t would be well
IF Mr. Gushing used in his studies OF the figure
more Of the freedom and directncss which char
actciizc lis vivid little landscape notes. The
want OF a vigorous grasp of constructive diff
fcultics is especially felt in the single nude
subject that he shows. At the same time the
s,avity and grace which ne substitutes for
nervous force and thoroughgoing modelling,
haze By themselves, certain persuasiveness.
IL a painting like the Miss Bryce" for eX-
ample. you scarcely mind the want of individ-
uality and energy in the drawing-the broad
eS1oc: is OF such amazing cleverness
MT Emil Fuchs who exhibits ten or fifteen
hew portraits at the KrOeder galleries. is a
5ollnwcr of Mr.. Sargent rather than a Whistler
ban. He has no concern for the decately framed
arrangement" the composition that is, above
III things, scnsuous and decorative. Where Mr..
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
PORTRAITS md PRINTS.
WorL,s By Liring americans ard by
the Old Masters.

The modern portrait painter oscuIatcs between
art and nature between the conviction that he
should give actually to his sitter and the
,e,,ntatio7 to turn that sitter into Il decorative
motive on the enc side lies the appeal Of
srutb on the other that of the charming pat
tern Of form and color. The great thing to
do of course if you can. is to reconcile the
two quantities but it is very difficult. Whistler
himself the great exempiar of this fusiHg pro
cess in our own time, only used it with com
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

not otherwise Of any great interest. With the
picturesque subjects that he has found III Hol-
land and France he accomplishes better things
There is agreeable color and there is a pleas
ing romantic atmosphere in such pictures as
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

the Normandy OF Long Ago" and Across the
Canal, Holland Tomorrow. following the
private view Of yesterday. the tenth annual
exhibition Of the American Society of Miniature
Painters Will bc opened to the public at this
place.
The work of another American water colorist.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

coIors at the Noe galleries viii be continued
until January IS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-28
TEACHERS MUST HAVE STATE
 CERTIFICATES
This Is Substance of Bill
 Passed By the Senate.

Hartford. April 2S.-In the discussion of measure in the Senate requiring all teachers in Connecticut except those holding diploma from one of the colleges in this state. or a State Normal School, to have a certificate from the state board of education by September 1, 1910, Senator Luther, chairman of the committee on educa- tion indicated lack of regard for the present state board of education. It was suggested by Senator F'enn that the bill has made a great amount of work for the state board. If the board isn't able to do the york; said Sena- tor Luther, '-it is high time that we had one that is.'' The bill passed the Senate. Other measures which passed the Senate were the following:
 An act providing for a vote on the license question on the request of 10 per cent. of the legal voters twenty or more days before the town election: an appropriation for s3,000 for index ing the general statutes; a resolution incorporating the Morris Cove Asso- ciation and an amendment to the act concerning damage done by wild deer. The bill carrying amendments to the automobile law and providing for a commissioner of motor vehicles was recommitted to the committee on Roads, Bridges and Rivers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-28
CIPOLIA THOUGH MUCH WARNED, SOLD
 WITHOUT LICENSE

Charles P. Cipolla, a druggist doing business at 582 Pembroke street. an- swered to the charge of selling liquors without a license, in the City court this morning, and his case was. con- tinued until May 8. CipoIla has an- other drug store in New Haven. He has exposed liquors for sale without the formality of obtaining a license. Liquor Agent Wagner called on him several times and notified him that he must take out a license. He was summoned before the county commits siOners and promised to take out a license, but kept on doing business.
 Yesterday afternoon Patrolmen Wag- ner and Goulden visited the drug store and took away a large amount of li- quors which were exposed for sale.
 Cipolla had a U. s. Government li- cense, but no State license of any kind. He could not legally dispense liquors in prescriptions or dispose of them in any other way, nor expose them for sale. He gave himself up at head quarters this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-28
MINISTER'S OPPOSE
 GRANTING LICENSE
 TO McDERMOTT
But Testimony Is Mostly All
 In Favor of the Applicant.

The hearing on the appeal of Jesse A. Stewart and others from the decis- ion of the county commissioners in granting a license to James McDer- mott to sell liquors at Alice street and Madison avenue, was begun in the Su- perior court this morning before Judge Howard J. Curtis Before McDermott was granted the license by the com nlissioners there was a remonstrance headed by Matthew E. O'Brien This remonstrance was subsequently, with drawn by counsel for the Law En- forcement League.
 A number of witnesses were called this morning. including three ministers of the gospel and two police officers. The police officers including SergeantS O'Leary and Blansfield said that the Police commissioners intended to place another officer in this district. Rev. Carus Cerreta. pastor of the Italian Congregational church. said that he had been living in the neigh borhood for over six years and had complained only once to the police about this To- cality and that because of small boys throwing stones.
 Rev. Morgan Millar, pastor of Olivet church, objected to the saloon on the ground of the locality being purely residential Rev. A. R. Davies, pas tor of Trinity church. told the court that he had seen at different times a number of men on the street corners passing UOtlle In0n1S6lVeS. Attorney Jacob B. Klein for the de- fendantS brought this fact out as good argument for saloon as it would keep the disposing of liquors in saloon and not on street corners. The remonstrants were represented by Attorney Stewart and Judge Wilder.
 County Commissioner Whitman $. Mead told the court of the former re- monstrance brought by NJ. F. OBrien, which was turned over to Judge Nich- olson. Judge Nicholson told the com missioners that if Police Commissioner George Hill would say that the local ity was sufficiently policed he would withdraw the remonstrance. It was accordingly withdrawn on MT. HilPs word that it was policed. Abraham Levy, clerk for A. Elwood & Son, re- siding near the proposed saloon for over 20 years, testified that it was a suitable place to sell liquors, and that there are no children passing the sa- loon to go to Shelton school. He very often has seen a policeman on the beat. Police Commissioner James A. Hurley said the place was sufficiently policed, there being one officer during the day, one at night, both under the direction of a sergeant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-28
ZEPP, INJECTED WITH TETANUS SERUM.
 GROWS WORSE

William O. Zepp. who lost a foot un- der the wheels of a trolley car in Stratford a week ago and who is now in danger of tetanus at St. Vincent's hospital is giving the surgeons anxiety
 Anti-tetanus serum has been inject ed but the pains incident to the dis eases are becoming stronger and more insistent.
 Yesterday the patient gave his first version of the accident in which he was injured. He told his physician that he did not have a very clear idea of the affair." He was walking along the road when cars came from both directions. The Searchlights on sub urban cars are shut off when passing from opposite directions. In this in stance the shutting off of the lights be wiliered him and he was struck He cannot tell which car struck him and this is about all that he remem- bers concerning the accident.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-28
BOLD ROBBERY IN OLIVE
 STREET
Key Workers Get Into Dwelling and Make Away With Loot While Woman of House Is Visiting Sick Husband In Hospital.

In broad daylight yesterday daring thieves entered the home of Edward K Eklund on the third floor of a six family house at 77 Olive street, and made away with loot valued at several hundred dollars. Entrance was effect ed with the aid of a skeleton key. Neighbors saw two suspicious charac- ters about the place during the late afternoon. It is said that Mrs. Elk 1und was visiting her husband, who is patient at a local hospital, at the time of the robbery.
 Three gold rings and gold watch
 besides money were taken. A child S
 bank was broken open and the con tents stolen The intruders found an axe in the house and broke open a trunk wherein the va1uables were hid den.
 The watch was the property of Os- car Johnson, a carpenter, who rooms with the Eklunds. It is only spell ago that Johnson was relieved of a kit of tools valued at $10O.
 Information of the robbery was lodged with the police by Mrs. Elk lund and Detective Fox was given the case to look up- He had obtained no promising clue up to press hour to- day.
 Shortly after midnight this morning two men one taller than the other ap- peared in Stratford avenue. One of the two attempted to enter house in the brick block on the South side of the avenue between East Main and Penn broke streets. He was inserting a key into the lock when one of the occu- pants opened the door and inquired his business. The fellow said he was try ing to get into his room. Assured that there were no roomers in the house the fellow became somewhat ffustered and insisted that he had been given the key to the house by a friend of his who said he roomed there and who he said had gone out of town. While the occupant was talking with the key worker the latter's pal walked graph pole Finally the fellow and his pal walked away still insisting that his room was in the house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-28
NO REGULATIONS FOR BRIDGE TO
 STEEPLECHASE
Shippers Will Co-Operate in Amicable Effort for Pleas
 ant Relations.
If Attempt Fails War De- partment Will Be Asked to Fix Hard and Fast Rules - Major Taylor's Letter to Harbor Master Morris.

At the request of most of those who navigate Johnson's River, who are willing to see if amicabIe relations cannot be enjoyed with George c. Til- you in the matter of the operation of the bridge between Seavfew avenue and Steep1echase Island. Major Harry Tay- Tor will not at present recommend regulations to fix the hours when the bridge shall be operated.
 Harbor Master Charles H. Morris re- ceived to-day letter from Major Tay- Tor to the above effect.
 Major Taylor renewS his suxrestion that the users of the stream and the owners of the bridge should try to get along together, without regulations.
 He says. however, that in the ab- sence of regulations. the owners can operate the bridge they see fit without being subject to any penalty. If the bridge should be closed for 48 the Secretary of War The only pen atty would be the making of regula- tioDs. An infringement of the regula- tions would be subject to severe penal ties.
 As a matter of fact. says Major Tay- Tor. the owner of a bridge across the Mystic River, announced some time since that he would close the bridge until Monday. This he did, with the result that regulations were imposed which cover Sunday.
 There is disposition among all the parties concerned not to report to hard and fast rules. but to depend for the present upon the parties in interest showing the utmost consideration for each others needs.
 For some months there have been differences between the owners of the bridge and the boatmen and shippers in the neighborhood. The matter was finally taken up with Harbor Master Morris who took it up with Major Tay- Tor. who in turn sent circular letter to the yacht clubs, the shippers and to MT. Tilyou and his representatives, asking for an expression of opinion