davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27

six candidates for nomination for state
printer and a half dozen aspirants for
the berth of secretary of state. The
Endorsement of one might put some of
the others out of the running, but it Is
no assured thing that it would make
them enthusiastic supporters of the
men for whom they were turned down.
FAVORS CONFERENCE
Frank Roney, a special agent of the
bureau of labor statistics, is one of the
Anderson men who believes that the
conference would be good thing. His
opinion is based on the belief that
many Los Angeles republicans who are
for Stanton would welcome an excuse
to break away. Roney has been sta
toned at Los Angeles.
There are many people in Los An
geles." said Roney. 'who would like to
see Stanton get the nomination but
they feel that he can not win it. If a
number of the representative republic
ans of the state would meet in confer
ence and decide upon a ticket L believe
those Los Angeles republicans would
fall into line for it quite readily. They
would prefer to be known as loyal re-
publicans rather than as factionists.
have noticed quite sentiment for An
derson, not alone in Los Angeles, but
in other parts of southern California.
AS soon as a little active work is done
down there I am sure he will develop
much strength. Curry has hot stirred
up much enthusiasm in southern Cali
fornia. Johnson, of course. is being
supported by the good government fac
ton
BIG CURRY CLUB FORMED
Anderson declares unequivocalIy that
he has not been consulted about a state
conference and that If any active ar
rangements are under way he knows
nothing of them.
The ungarian Charles F. Curry re-
publican club of San Francisco. with a
charter membership of 400, is the latest
local campaign organization. The club
was launched on Monday night with
the avowed purpose of making a Wig
orous campaign on behalf of the nom
ination and election of Curry. The
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27

In a letter to the central bodies on
this coast President Samuel Gompers
of the American federation of labor
gives as a reason for the executive
council of that body not meeting on
this coast, and particularly in this city,
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27

The bill introduced in the New York
senate so amending city charters as
to permit the boards of education to
sell in open markets the products of
vocational. truant, trade and prepara-
tory schools has aroused the active
opposition of the New York state work
ingmen's federation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27

A Ekhart and c. Bake who have
made some of the best records in mo-
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27

Harris Hanshue, after his accident
which nearly caused the finish of
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27

The Auto supply company, which
the latest firm to enter the automobil
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27

P. 3. Aiken has been appointed agen
for Alameda county for the Appersor
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27

trade in Morgan & Wright Nobby
Tread tires Before instftuting our
branch in Oakland he said, "a great
many cars in that section were using
this branch, however, has proven it's
practicability, and the additional at
tention now given is meaning a great
increase of business"
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27

Bob Weinstock of the Weinstock
Nichols company reports that their
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27

Home week" the
period between May
% and May %, has
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27
Accessory Firms
Announcement

concicse and to the point as to their
policy in San Francisco. They state
what may be expected from them by
their customers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27

Organized labor is giving a tubercu-
losis exhibition in Spokane this week
George L. Berry, international presi-
dent of pressmen's union. has forward
ed slides which will be thrown upon a
screen depicting the terrible ravages
of the disease. These slides were used
in the recent Seattle exposition.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27
NOTES OF THE AUTO

ped with Fisk tires.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27

After a strenuous week spent in ar
ranging the details In handling the sue
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27

streets, Oakland. Among recent sales is
one of an Apperson car to DIR. G. z.
Kleeman. The Auto livery company
announces the sale of an Apperson four
80 horsepower five passenger car to J.
S. Andrews of this city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27

l. L. Cavasso of Oakland has take
delivery of a Chase motor deliver
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27

The new salesroom Of the Pacific
Motor car company at Twelfth and
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27
HuEhsOn Takes
An Earned Rest

Byron Springs. making the trip in
Ford car. Hughson expects to be away
about a week.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27

W. H. Brown, manager of the local
branch of the Regal motor car COM
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27

This will be made the distributing
point for the Stevens Duryea cars as
long as it is possible for the allotment
to be segregated and placed among the
various dealers
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27

Something Different"-Old Taylor.
Yellow label. Bottled In bond.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27
torcycle during the present season.

Racing Team for
Thor Machines
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27

il necessary to increase the size of the
plant on account of the installation of
Bosch magnetos on so many of the cars
in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27

Hanshue Puts
on Fisk Tires
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27

in a Regal, passing through Livermore
to Tracy, thence to Newman. He found
the roads in splendid condition. He
left Oakland pier at 1:05 and reached
Newman at 4:40 in the afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27

It is announced that the international
convention of hod carriers called for
May / has been postponed till the
first Monday in June. The arrange
ments committee asked for this change
so as to be able to complete the work
laid out for il. Anthony Kane will rep
resent the local from this city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27

New Agent for
Nobby Treads
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27

l. ]. Morse, manager of the San Fran
cisco branch of the Locomo bile com
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27

New Agent for
AppersOn Named
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27

LIIe ApptI SUI 1f1d- :
chine and HanShue
himself from the
throwing of a tire
had his car equip
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27

Out of the 28 cars entered in the
motordrome races, "a were equipped
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27

For over a year the record TO De
Monte, for which the Chanslor anC
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27

Thirteen members on the sick list
was the report presented to the bar
tenders union local No. Al at its meet
ing in headquarters last Monday night,
and to assist these $40 In benefits was
ordered paid.
From the reports presented it was
made apparent that Business Agent
OGrady is very active in the interest
of the local and in increasing the mem
bership.
Eight candidates for membership who
were favorably reported upon and
elected were duly initiated. Eight ap-
plications were presented.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27

w. A Wicks of Syracuse, travelling
agent for the II. II. Franklin company,
The state herald., 1910-07-29

The second conference Of the demo.
Gratis Of the state legislature held last
Wednesday does no, seem to have been
attended very well by the senators
there being present only l2 out Of 20,
The harmony docs not seem 10 have
been any more marked than at III.
former conference A representative
Of the opposition senator's made II
lengthy speech III which he is reported
10 have handled Governor Shafroth
without gloves and Governor Shafrotb
denies his charges and goes after the
gentleman In reported interview 10
let the dear people know what mean
man he 10 anyhow.
The only action the conference did
agree upon was the appointment, Of u
committee of five consisting Of the
chairman Of the state democratic
central committee. two senators and
two representatives TO report pro.
gram for tho extra.
II this little conference Ia sample
In the line Of airing democratic dirty
linen that must accompany the extra
session. II will beat n prize fight In
furnishing sensational matters for tho
Denver papers.
The state herald., 1910-07-29

Some time ago the town council OF
Evans issued saloon license to II. NJ.
Bons to condnct a saloon in that town.
The town was, few years ago. made
anti.saloon territory by vote OF the
people but the liquor interests claimed
that tho election was not legally con.
ducted and took this means of testing
the matter. The temperance people
knew OF the proposed opening Of the
saloon and were prepared for the legal
battle, The saloon was kept open only
hours when the proprietsr and bar
tenders were arrested. The case was
tried before Judge Bradfcld who held
that Evans Is anti-saloon territory and
assessed fines and cost 10 the amount
Of s90 to the defendants. That was
a pretty stiff price to pay for the priv
ilego Of conducting a saloon in Evsne
for hours.
The state herald., 1910-07-29
". J. Bryan Defeated.

The Nebraska stale democratic con
vention held at Grand Island turncc
down W. J. Bryan's county option
plank by vote Of a65 to 394. The
republican and populist parties OF
Nebraska have adopted county option
plank.
This action of his party leaves W. J..
Bryan out in the cold on his paramount
issue and he will not be apt to feel
very enthusiastic in helping elect n
state ticket nominated by convention
that has shown SO little respect for
the wishes Of the man who has been
the national leader of the party for the
past II years.
The state herald., 1910-07-29

The Methodist annual conference will
convene on Aug. 81. 1910. at Fort Nor
gan. Bishop Quayle of Oklahoma City
will preside. He has asked TO have a
lay representation from each charge
sent the conference that he may con-
fer with them in regard to the work of
the church in the state.
Bishop Quayle is recognized as one of
the ablest and most popular bishops of
the church and no doubt many of the
Methodists in northern Colorado will
take advantage Of this opportunity to
atfnd TIC conference and hear him
ureAcl. ! IN.
The state herald., 1910-07-29
Republican State Convention

The republican state central commit
tee met at Pueblo on Saturday July %,
and fixed Sept. 20, as the date for the
state convention and Colorado Springs
as the place. A good attendance is re-
ported and the only contest of any kind
that was raised was as to the location
of the convention.
The state herald., 1910-07-29

A new line of road is to be built from
Denver to Omaha by the Colorado East
ern.
The state herald., 1910-07-29

McCook. Neb., is reported to be suif-
erins from an epidemic of scarlet fever.
The state herald., 1910-07-29
Shinn Heavy, Pure Copper Gable
Lightning Rods

Shinn's 1910 rods are 3 cable strength
they possess the greatest possible clcc-
,rical carrying power that science aud
brains can give amy rodl
That's because Of the Shlnn special
process used on only the famous Shinn
Rops the kind we sell.
The state herald., 1910-07-29
Get Legally Binding Guarantee Backed bv s75 ooo Ro,,

VIII he carried out To the letter Such
honea'' square treatment has given MR.
friends
We have stock Of his peerless rod
on hand get your rods ut once.
Call ON m early and get these
remarkable bafpAi n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
The Declining Age.

From the Ohio State Journal.
Bacon says in the declining age OF q
state mechanical arts and merchandise"
flourish. Ordinarily we do not look at it
that way. We think machinery and car
goes are the great symbols of civilization
And it might be so ii we did not regard
them greater than virtue, sympathy or
helpfulness. But we place them first, and
SO. in the opinion OF Bacon, the state is
declining.
It is the way with the individual
when he thinks his business is greater
than himself, or his bank account is
greater than the respect OF his wife and
children, then he is on the decline. He is
putting the material above the intel
lectual and the spiritual, and making the
real life subject to the things that should
uplift and ennoble that.
Now, ii is not expected that every one
should lead a philosophers life and get
away from the world OF laundering things
into the serener life Of visions and
dreams. That would be little, IL any,
Improvement. But it would be a gain to
individual life if business did not mo-
nopolze a mans aims and desires and
steal his heart from the real concerns OF
life, that lie close about his home, his
family, his friendships. where the king
dom Of Heaven begins among men. In
ones everyday experience il is so difr-
cult for one to see what is the greatest
thing In the world, which, indeed, lies
within the invisible circle Of the heart"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06

New York in their car. leaving the War
rior. their yacht to follow them. With
them went Lady Lster-kaye and Mr..
Worthington Whitehouse. The Duke and
Duchess Of Manchester are OH Mr.. Theo-
dore Shonts' private car, having left for
Mexico with Miss Marguerite Shonts and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Henry of London.
Capt. BERTHE Paget was picked up along
the route and the trip Will terminate at
the Shonts country villa near Mobile Ala :,
where the Duchess des Chaulness will be
the hostess.
Mr.. Frederick Townsend Martin trans
formed the Poinciana cakewalk of Mon
scratching off the lines of a short sketch
learned by three of the star cakewalkers.
They and a score of others were CARRIED
in sheets and peaked hats, and recited.
sang and danced down in the cocoanut
grove, while perhaps a thousand people
sat about under the trees watching.
Mr. and Mrs. Lars Anderson of Wash
ington arrived in their yacht, the Rox-
ina, Thursday morning. They have an
chored in the Poinciana basin and are liv-
ing on board. Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
were among those who entertained at
dinner parties at the Beach Club the
night of the Breakers golf ball, later at
tending the ball with their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. z. Schneider and Mrs.
Marguerite Clark of Washington arrived
the middle of the week and will remain
here for the rest of the season. Mrs.
Schneider gave a tea for a dozen friends
Thursday afternoon in the cocoanut
grove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
PALM BEACH, FLA.

The week ending last night has been
by all odds the biggest week. despite the
fact that Washingtons birthday, gener-
ally supposed to mark the turning of the
tide. is already ten days back, and as yet
there Is no sign of break.
Two sporting events in tennis and golf
attracted an unusual amount of attention,
the latter having been the annual pro-
fessional tournament, bringing hither
willie" Anderson, former national cham
pion, and a score Of better known golfers
Of the country. The tennis tournament
was. more of a social feature. Whatever
the interest in the sports themselves,
Palm Beach visitors found the shaded
seats arranged for them under the COL
onnade opposite the Poinciana courts and
in the sun on the turf surrounding them.
where was large parasol brigade. more
attractive than tramping about the links
in the heat, no matter how brilliant the
play. The tournament was the first of
what will be an annual series, under the
auspices of the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association. and due in a
watching 1t. to rank in Importance with
the summer meet at Newport.
The annual golf ball Thursday night at
the Breakers, one Of the most beautiful
affairs OF this sort ever seen at Palm
Beach, was given in a setting that
smacked strongly Of stageland. The ball
room was a garden with soft light eff
fects, singing birds and the gurgle of wa
ter. An old Dutch mill had the center
Of the stage at the rear, the wheel. cleo
trio lighted. turning red, white and blue
by turn in each succeeding revolution A
Dutchman and his wife in picturesque
costume sat In the shrubbery to the left
Water ran about the mill, but the inside.
where there was fortune telling, was
reached over rustic bridge. There were
tiny green and white lights buried
among the MOSES in the pool upon which
ducks swan about. In the foreground
of the chandelier were flower baskets
with miniature incandescent lights clus-
tered in the overhanging vines. The cell
Ing was like the sky. a blue background
studded with stars and on the sides of the
room the colonial columns had been made
into cherry trees, and there was a back
ground of green shrubs. Among these
were hung hundred canary birds in
cages.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Flagler entertained at
Whitehall at a tea the other day for Bar
oness Won Rittburg and Countess dUray-
Uray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Whitney, new ar
rivals. have been figuring much in the So
cial events. They came down on their ca r
Wanderer with Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence
Waterbury. Mr. Harry S. Black arrived
on his car Bright Star with Mr.. John
Freeland and Mr. G.. Balling Lee of New
York and Mr.. w. Barclay Henry of Phil
adelphia.
! Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Vanderbilt, who
have been entertaining at the Poinciana
for the last fortnight, have gone up to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
ATLANTIC CITY.

A chic and charming girl. dressed in
the smartest of costumes and standing
on tiptoe to pat the nose Of a thorough
bred horse. is the effective poster now out
for the Atlantic City horse show. The
picture is entitled 1.-TWO Thoroughbreds.' .
and all who see it vote it one of the
prettiest horse show posters ever used.
The Boardwalk shops are anticipating
the demand for smart horse show frockS
and millinery and are showing their best
models.
Southerners at the Chalfonte include
Mrs c. B. Gwathmey Of Richmond. Va.
Mr. C. L. Holiday of Washington, D. c..
Messrs- Frank Leech, w V. Leech, Miss
Lucy r. Merriam. Miss Estelle Merriam
and Mrs. Boyd Taylor of Washington,
D. c..
Mrs. George B. Moss 'of Washington
and Mrs. George j. Miller Of Pittston
are at the Hotel Chelsea. NJ. A. Blanch7
ard OF Washington. D. c.. is also guest
there.
Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Brison of Wash
ington, D. c.. are making a stay at the
Mr. and Mrs ]. c. Kaufman Of Wash
ington, d. c., are at the Rudolf for a
stay Of some weeks. Mr.. Harry Cassel-
berg Of Washington is also guest at the
Rudolf.
Mr.. B. ]. Costello of Washington. D. G.,
was a recent guest Of the Berkshire Inn.
Miss Mary Patterson and Mrs. Gregg G..
BirdsalI and her son are Washington
visitors at the Lamborn.
Other Washington people registered at
Atlantic City hotels are:
Young's-A. G. Belt, ]. j. Marky, p.
Wallket.
Dennis-Mrs. Frederick Pyle, Miss Eliz-
abeth Pyle.
Chalfonte-Nfiss A. E. Malone, Miss Es-
tella Owen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
by the club. Mrs. Baker gave a paper

by the club. Mrs. Baker gave paper
on Cuba and San Domingo. Mrs. Willis
being absent from the city, her papers
for the day were read by Mrs. Alexander.
Mrs. Emerson and 1.-THE Isle of Pines,'
by Mrs. Dow. Mrs. Brady read q descrip-
ton Of ride on the zigzag road in Porto
Rico. Miss Bennett gave a short talk
on Cuba and showed some pictures from
there. A piano solo by Mrs. Webb closed
the program. Refreshments were served.
The Freon Club was pleasantly enter
tanned Thursday evening at the home of
Freon Gable in Petworth. The host had
his home lastly decorated In the patriotic
colors. red, white and blue.
Most of the evening was spent in play
ing appropriate games. The drawing con-
test, in which each participant was to
draw a certain event in George Washing
toms life. was won by Miss Andersen
and Mr.. Fisher. In the game of the
presidents Miss King and Mr. Fisher
were the lucky ones.
An informal luncheon was served, at
the conclusion of which each member of
the club offered an original toast.
The entire membership Of the Freon
Club. with the exception of Freon XII
linger. was present, and had as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Zepp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Zepp, Mrs. Gable, Mrs. Ed
munds. Mrs. Curtis. Misses Andersen.
Messrs Gerry. Burroughs, Whiting, San
nino. Fisher and Master Gable.
The Catholic Women's Circle held its
regular meeting Monday evening at
headquarters. with Mrs. Coope, 706 18th
street. The topic for discussion was
Sculpture in Color by Andrea and
Lufea della Robbia. Many Photographic
reproductions were shown of their ia
nous singing choir angels. groups of
saints, madonna's visitations and an
nunciations. Among the latter was a
copy of the reproduction by James F.
Early as an altar piece in the monastery
at Brookland. Many new members Joined
the classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
Business Mans Philosophy.
From the Bookkeeper.


Grievances voiced are half cured.
The door Of achievement is never left
open.
The easiest thing to cultivate is sus-
picion.
The sharp" man generally cuts his
own fingers.
The best working formula to success is
concentrated energy"
The sunny side of your makeup best
lights the road to success.
Orders given aggressively are usually
obeyed just that same way.
You can improve your own business by
keeping out Of other peoples.
Simple hard work has made garden
cut OF a wilderness many time.
An ounce OF directed enthusiasm Is
worth a ton of constrained effort.
System Is like money-useful when you
master 1t; ruinous when 1t masters you.
Failure anticipated jolts hard the plank
Of opportunity across the stream of sue
cess.
When you see your employer cheating
customer, resign before he tries his
hand on you.
Don't forget how vast is the number of
subjects on which you are highly quail
fed to keep silent
It's possible to worry SO much about
what you ought to do that you never find
time to do what you might.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
Ginger Up!

From the Bookkeeper.
Do You feel gloomy. melancholy, de-
jected? DO things look blueo Are collec-
tions slow and are bills piling up? Is
your establishment stagnating from a
lack of energy. ginger, enthusiasm?
Then ginger up!
Are you up against it in every sense OF
the term-eligible for membership in the
Down and Out Club? Does ii seem as IL
the crack of doom Is about to enter the
city lines2 Have You accepted failure as
the inevitable end and do you now wait
patiently, but fearfully, for the coming of
the sheriff? Have You given UP the bat
tie? If you haven't, then don't! Don't
do it anyhow.
But ginger up, Send the Office boy
scampering after the ginger jar. Get IT
out of that corner where ii has been hid
den for over d decade, untouched and
covered with dust and cobwebs. Open 1t
and take some goody portions of its con-
tents. There now, You feel better. A
smile lights up your countenance. A de-
termination has been inoculated In your
system. You become enthusiastic. 1t Is
contagious and your employees are en-
Unused, TOO. You rally; YOU fight. Il
will" becomes your motto. Il can't is
thrown into the waste basket where 1t
belongs. You win, You must win. It's
natural.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
England's First Roller Rink.
! the London Chronicle

From the London Chronicle.
When did the roller-skating rink first
appear in England? There IS a boom in
rinking today, and We know that the
Londoner OF the late seventies was en-
thusiastic over the same amusement, but
how much earlier than that can the rink
date2 London, at any rate, seems to have
possessed a rink over three-quarters of a
century ago, for in 1928 mention can be
found of the invention of a skate for
rendering the amusement independent OF
frost" which was being practically ex.
hibited at the old tennis court IN Wind
mill street"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
Suffragette Papers.
the American Surragctte.

From the American Suffragette-
Great Britain has three papers and first
class magazines devoted to woman suf-
frage. Holland. Denmark, Norway,
Sweden, Germany. Austria, Russia, Fin
land, Iceland, France. Switzerland, Bull
garia Hungary and Poland have each a
woman suffrage paper and few. of them
more than one.
Belgium has a womans paper which
advocates the enfranchisement of women,
though this Is not its chief object. In
these publications twelve languages are
represented and in each case the paper is
edited and managed by women In the
United States there are seven woman
suffrage papers. and the International
paper published at Rotterdam.