davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
APARTMENTS NORTH OF MARKET ST.

500 r ana b.: The westxate. 1926 Hyde.
$40 r and b.; 1880 Clay nr. Polk.
s40-5 r. and b.; 1872 Hyde nr. Pacific.
800 r and b.; apt Is; 1854 Larktn-
S4o-6 T. and b.; 1851 California st mr. Hyde
s37 So T. and b.; 1880 Clay nr. Polk
$50 $50 so mo- Z. and b.; eachs 1881 Leaven-
worth ST. nr. California; modern
$50 so to $40 7. and b.: new and beautifully
appointed apts.. Just completed; Redding
apts. 1870 Clay ST. nr. Polk
$50 to S35-Elegant modern apts-. Z. and B.
large back yard, very sunny; 2sol Poiz
St cor Green.
s27 5O-3 r. and b.; 1880 Clay nr. Polk.
s27 5O-S -S35-5 T. and b.; 2o3 Laguna mr.. Haight.
500 s35-12Of Pine St cor. Leavenworth; Marie
Antolnette apts.s modern; furn. or uufurn.
s1S- s23 5O-3 T. and b.. sunny. modern apart
ments; NE cor. Pacific and Lsrkin SITS.
SIS 500 r aud b. 1873 Washington nr. Hyde.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
SOUTH OF MARKET AND MISSION.

SOUTH OF MARKET AND MISSION.
ssLs 7. and b.; garage; modern bungalow; 407
Diamond nr. 21st.
s27. .5o--6 r aud b.; 4123 18th mr. DfanouN
500 s25- :. and b. ca. 1468 Folsom NJ fotA.
sunny modern hats. -'
S18-4 T. and b.. 1861 24th nr. Harrison
si5-3 r. and D.: 932 Castro ST.
SIS So 7. and b.; 154A Langton nr rol.o-.
STORES, ETC. SOUTH OF MARKET ST .xr,
MISSION A'D
s1Oo-Whse Hooper mr. sth; 5Ox25n .rn- -.
SIS mo.-One-half store; % 1st ar nr nse-rs ass-
$50 mo- each-S stores; corner 5th and r.ls- 80 80
s27-5o-Store, 1865 oath nr. Harrison. 50
J. W. WRIGHT Co
rs MONTGOMERY ST,
MILLS BUILDING.
Continued on Nexf p.~~
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
I'll ETT
HOUSES NoRrH OF MARKET.

s15o-s +. and b.; 1880 Scott cor Filoert: eIs.
CANT modern residence.
5000 r.. b.. 4 kitchens: newly papered and
tinted: close to Fillmore and Haight.
s3O-7 r. and b. house; 1889 Pine 81.
SIS T. and b. each; 171O-1712 Broderick nr
Bush: eozy little cottages: large yard
S12-4 r. and b.; 5S Priest nr. Wash.; cottage.
il
* T-tl - 1s1Tz7.f f9-F '-7f1
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17

DE LoEGPHE IKPRoVINGIos Angeles Sent
1S.-Ine condition Of Paul de Lonspre, the
1ower painter who Is at the California hospi-
tai following a mastoid operation. is reported
aE inprcving-
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
FURNISHED FLATS AND HOUSES.

FURNISHED FLATS AND HOUSES.
s2Oo-f2 + and b.; beautifully furnished; fur
mace etc; near Pacific and Steiner.
500 r. and b.; 56 Cusnman near Clay.
SIS -S41-2 and T. and D., elegantly furnished;
The Highland.
$50 -S32 5O-3 7. and b. ca; beautiful furn
fats; 3O-84A Joice 81. nr. Pine
sS0-3 T. and b.; 1875 Washington nr. Hyde
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
AGENTS WANTED

ASK me how you can earn IS to SIS daily
OVERSTREET, "The Haywood" Berkeley
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
RENT THAT VACANT ROOM

small want ad in The Call will do IL quicker
than dozen signs plastered on your window
and which spoil the looks Of your home besides
Phone Kearny Sc for ad man to call and
see
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
WANTED.

Two reliable stock salesmen; give age ex-
pertence and references: important opportunity
for men OF ability. Box 491, Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17

Continued on Next PAGE
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
STORES, LOFTS, ETC. EoRrH or MARKET
STREET.

W. 15rv3F l3TF ~
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
EMPLOYMENT OFFICES

Bureau of Information--
nese servants; contracts for resorts Ca
Bank bldg. 64e Kearny ST: phone Sutter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-21
WISE OF HAIR
 MAY SEND WOLTER
 TO ELECTRIC CHAIR
Especial from United Press.J

tSpecIaI rom Un1ted PresssJ
 New York, April 21-A few threads of yellowish Drown hair may send Al bert Wolter to the electric chair. When his trial for the murder of Ruth Wheeler, outraged, Etrangled and then burned to death while unconscious but still breathing, after her maltreated body had been forced into the fireplace to hide tie crime. was resumed today it was believed Frank Moss, prosecut- ing attorney planned to show the hair. ctutched tightly in the burned hand shown to the jury yesterday, = came from Wo1ter's head.
 When Prof. Huntington told of dnd- ing the hair he was asked if it was Ruth's. He said it was not Ruth's. Asked why he answered: Ruth Wheel CT had reddish brown; this is yellowish brown but before he could go fur ther Attorney Scott, for Wolter, was on his feet with an objection and the question was not pressed at the time. Wolter's hair is a pronounced yellow ish brown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-21
Howland ''Comfort . shoes for women.

To combine comfort with real good looks in shoes for women is not easy. But have done it. Shoeplan ming experience and shoemakg experience have made possible Rowland Comfort shoes such shoes as woman may with pride because they look well and With ease because they fit properly and built to true comfort
 Archsupporting shoes of the Comfort family are designed to bring relief to folks who break ing down of the arch of the foot Thatfs really ae- ton, painful and serious if not cared for promptly properly Archsupportng shoes meet the needs of the sufferer, relieve the suffering make walking enjoyable $5.
 Supple-sole shoes another member of the family Ihe1r distinctive feature sole which thick and solid able as the average ightweiht shoe They protece sole out IS so treated and stitched to the upper that of the foot as well does heavy welted shoe yet they nave the l1ghtness of turned sole $4.
 Common sense' shoes, as great favorite now with conservative women years ago when they were first sold at the HoWand shoe store Improved original els of for the store sti but full of true ease. $3.5O
 Always easy rnned shoes that lace to the toe and have flexible soles and rubber heels Nurses and other women much upon theirfeet have found them especially Fitted with archsupporters they are e cellent. $2.5O.
 Foot-ease' shoes are of vici kid with broad toe and comnon-sense last Their soles are flexible and they have rubber heels Nice house wear bv active women $2.
 noorr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-21
Bloomer, Failing with Gas
 Suicides with Trunk Strap
(Continued from. Page one)


 When the collector came around for his room rent about five weeks ago he found gas filed the railways and breaking into Boomers room he found the former trolleyman unconscious. The ambulance corps transferred him to the Bridgeport hospital where he was kept for week. His brother came here and finding him in dis consulate frame of mind, arranged for his treatment in Westport. His sui cidal threats led to close vigilance be- ing exercised over hi{k but it was to no avail.
 This morning attendants left him unguarded for only a few moments, but the interval was long enough for him to fashion a moose from his trunk strap. catch it on his bed post, and with his feet dangling on the floor, choke himself into insensibility.
 Although life was not extinct when he was taken from his inaprovfsed scaffold, he was so far gone that the efforts of doctors for more than half an hour to resuscitate him were in vain.
 Medical Examiner Powers gave a finding of death by suicide and gave permission to Funeral Director Henry E. Bishop of this city to prepare the remains for shipment to Falls Vil- lage
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-21
Handbags that
 will suit critics.

For only one or two dol lars, there are handbags in the new styles that are going to suit folks who are partic- ular.
 They have a real air of merit. They are cut in the graceful and correct shapes that the season sees most preferred. They are roomy enough to hold all the little things one needs on a shop ping trip. Yet they are not ungraceful of appearance.
 Tan feathers and highly polished black patent leath- CT are both found in the as sembly at these prices.
 They are finished with 1eather-covered frames and have either the single or the double strap handles.
 $1 $1.5O and $2.
 Left of Main street door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-21
CORONER HELD
 INQUIRY TODAY
Are Parents of Child Legal. ly Responsible for His Death In Relying on
 Christian Science

Coroner c. B. Wilson held an in quest today on the death of ten-year- old Edward Jordan of Stamford, who died of scarlet fever and whose par ents, Christian Scientists, refused to give him medical treatment. After the inquest, which was secret, the coroner declined to indicate what would be the nature of his finding which he said would be made public nesses examined included the parents of the child, MT. and Mrs. B. P. Jor- dan, Frank Stagg, a Christian Science healer, who gave the child absent treatment, Medical Examiner George Sherrills City Health Officer Thomas J. Riggs, Dr. Charles c. Rowe11 and Scientists who testified were firm in their faith and the physicians agreed as to the diagnosis and the cause of death as revealed in the autopsy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-21
Many Claims Against
 Property of Keilys

Burr & Knapp have brought fore closure proceedings, in the Superior Court, against Edward J. and Mar garet A. Kelley, residents of Cath crime street. The plaintiffs allege that on Oct. 28, 1909, they loaned $3,sS8 to Margaret A. Kiley, accept ing a mortgage on building lot on Catherine street. upon which the kileys intended building a tenement house. An agreement had been reached whereby there were six in- terest coupons attached to the loan, each coupon for $114 payable the first of April and October of each year. If no payment was made at the specified time, the plaintiffs could call the loan. On April of this year the defendants ceased operation on their dwelling house, and also had not paid the half year interest cou- pom. The plaintiffs now ask for fore closure of mortgage and possession of the property. Matilda Ba11ie also has a mortgage of $500 on the property, while the Livermore Lumber Co.,, Thomas Locke and Dr. George w. Osborne have attachments on the property Of s2,500, S20O and g re- spectively. They are also named as defendants, as the Burr & Knapp Go. have the prior claim. Deputy Sheriff Doolan served all the Writs on the defendants this morning. M
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-21
WOMAN CROOK
 BREAKS INTO ). A. R. JEWELS
Especial from United Press.)

Washington, April 21.-A mysterious woman creek. wearing the insignia of the D. A. R., was the first considers ton in the minds of the D. A. R. when today's convention of the con- tinenta1 congress convened, with mill lion dollars worth of jeWelry on dis play
 Two rings, one $3,G00 diamond and the other big diamond and sapphire jewel have been stolen from two of the daughters whose names are with held during the sessions Today a squad of detectives ftcombed' the crowd entering and every woman was closely scrutinized.
 The loss of the jewels was an incl dent of Tuesday whel- the president general stopped to say: 'tThere is a woman here who is not member of the organization and if she does not leave immediately the police will be called fn.''
 :. The fashionably dressed woman fled precipitantly. Mrs. John Miller FIor- ton, regent Of the Buffalo Chapter, displays jewels worth s1O,OQ~.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-21
DIEED

DIED.
 RExAa3TEX-In Newtown, April 20, 1910 Sadie E. Bradley, aged p years:
 Friends are invited to. attend the fstnsT. ssi1 saturday. sy April 2s, at 10 a. r1 and from St. Roses church at 1o:so q 1a- dnterment at St. Roses sxVf5ETsLER--At her home in this aAtys April 2oth. 1910, Mary Crissy Wheeler, wife of the late Nathaniel
 funeral at the residence on Saturday at 3:00 o'clock p. m. ngEsx1zA15s--1n stratford. Conn. April 20. 1910, Alice F.. wife Of John Ney- Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence. Strat- ford avenue, Stratfoqd, on Saturday. Apri1 B. af s:3O a. nG,s and from St. James church at 9 o'clock a. m.
 -Burfal in St AGichael's cemetery. H rE1R In this city. April 20. 1S1O ttndo1ph F. Grenier. aged 2s years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his ia day. April 9, at s30 q. 111., and from St Charles' church at a. m.
 Interment at St. Niehael.s cerne-
 -The Peoples Euoharistio league will meet at his late residence this evening
 AfN9kf xI4A---Ln LI11S FC1Iyss kAEI41 LII, 1910s Margaret A. Austin, widow of Gilbert Austin. {
 Funeral service will be held in St. Augustiness church on Friday, 1 22na inst al s;:00 o'clock a. m.
 Burial in New Haven, Conn D Danbilry April 16,' Fer dlnand Taylor, aged II years. N0IsAN- Danbury, April Is, James Nolan. aged II.
 x 1t,IsIas In Danburys April IT, Mrs. -4- T1<x-~ <ef5fcKAf ITi ilszss aEss Booth.s Hn1, April 1s C.. Quick, aged TT years.
 MORT 0N-In Winsted, April IS. Ruth
 wife of Lyman R. Norton, aged ndcELEAR-In Winsted, April Is, Mrs. zzxgaret E. McC1ear aged 59- TuTHILIt2In Norwa1k, April 16. Ahah B. Tuthill, aged 62. KE1A YS.-In New Canaan, April 12,. Mrs. Hersilia A. Keays. aged 49
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-21
Fin new
 rich carpets.

Some Administer carpets have just come hurrying out upon the floor of Carpet Hall that are notable even among the excellent collection. They are of rich deep coIors which set off their lowered and typical Oriental pat terms to special beauty. All are made with borders in harmony so that a room may be carpeted to extra tasteful effect. $1.1O yard.
 Fine new Wilton carpets in small patterns for hall and stair carpeting deep and attractive colors, soft and deep of weave and rich in appearance. $1.50 yard.
 Wilton velvet carpets in flower and in conventional patterns that will be in tune with the decorations of one s room, $1 10 yard.
 For carpeting stairs:
 Pads-$1 to $1.25 dozen.
 Buttons 25c to soc dozen
 Rods5Oc dozen.
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-21
LEWIS NIXON
 WILL ADDRESS
 PIANO DEALERS

Many members of the Connecticut Piano Dealers Association were in at tendance at the fourth annual meet ing, which was called to order at 2: 30 Club. There are reports from various committees and it is expected that the work of the association's legislative committee during the coming Legisla- ture will show good results.
 The officers of the State organization are: President, P. R. Cummings, of Waterbury; vice president, Alfred Fox, of this city; secretary. Frank W. G11ion, of New Haven; treasurer, F. A. Sedgewicl, of Hartford.
 New officers will be elected toward the close of the session. and there is some probability of a Bridgeport man being chosen
 The officers of the Bridgeport Asso- citation. which arranged the entertain ment for todays meeting, are: Presi- dent, H. w. Hart; vice president, AL fred Fox; secretary. Frederick M. Robinson; treasurer. I. A. MacConnell; executive committee, A. M. Vack, w.
 At a dinner to be served at the club at e:30 o'clock there will be many dis tingIIished guests, including Hon. Lewis Nixon, who will speak on the American Merchant Marine; Edward s. Payson. a piano manufacturers; Music Trade; Mayor E.. T. Bucking- ham, J. R Mason. president of the Sterling Piano Co.,: Hellnnuth Kranich of the Kranich & Bach Co.: c. v. Case of the Huntington Piano Co.,; James H. White of the firm Of Wilcox Ter & Campbell; Mark Campbell of Ivers & Bond, and c. P. Putnam, sec retary of the National Piano Dealers Associa tfon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-21
.BILTz IS WITH
 THE CITY, HE SAYS

Former Director of Public Works c. F. A. Bi1tz said this morning that he is going to appear before the inyesti- construction in Fairfield avenue with the intention of placing all evidence possible before the aldermen. The for mer director said: t1 feel that this in- vestigation ought to result in the city getting a fair deal from the state, and at the same time establish the fact that the road was built as the state highway commissioner wanted it built. am with the city in this
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-21
DIED.

CAvANAGH-At Noroton Heights,
 April 19, Catherine, wife of James Cavanagh.
 McIaACaLAN.-In Stamford, April 16, Isabella Macmillan DenhoIna, wife of William McLac1l1an.
 FERRIS.-In Huntington, April IS, Reed Ferris. aged n years. EDDY.-In Canaan, April IS, Mrs. Frances C. Eddy, aged 30 years. HULLr-In Weston, Irving Hull. BROWN.-Inu Norwalk. April IS, See ley Brown. aged 72 years. JE2NNINGS.-At Pound Ridge, April 19. Maria, widow of William Jen- nings.
 PAYNH- At Darien, April 15, pr. Elisha. Treat Payne, in his 72d year. sDOWNS.-In Shelton, April 14, Lydia IT, widow Of Sidney A. Downs. aged "A years. JONES-At New. Canaan, April 13, Mary. E. Jones, aged T2 years. MORGAN. .-In Danbury, April 14, Ed son Morgan, aged 76 years. KERWICK-In Danbury, priI 13 Mrs. Mary Berwick. aged 85 years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-21
WILL STOP DUMPING
 ON POSTED GROUND

The public works department and the street cleaning department have Eeen greatly annoyed of late by the dumping of rubbish and dirt upon streets, and at the ends of streets where signs are posted prohibiting the dumping.
 nounced this morning that hereafter a special policeman will be placed in charge of the work of preventing the dumping, with. orders to arrest all yiolators of the rule. The Inaxirnum penalty is s1OO for dumping on post ed grounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-21
GOV. WEEKS HOST
 FOR MANY MAYORS
 IN HARTFORD TO-DAY
Special from United Press)

Special from United Press.)
 Hartford, April Ex-Governor Weeks is this afternoon entertaining g the mayors of various Connecticut cities at an informal banquet and during the courses means for regu- lating the coming Fourth of July celebrations, with view to making them .'safe and sane,' are to be dis cussed.
 Mayors from the following cities are attending: Meriden, Rockville, New Britain, Danbnry, South Nor walk. Putnam, Bridgeport, Stamford, Willimantic and Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-21

 BY COL. MURPHY

Col. T. J. Murphy, has announced by advertisement, today, that no fur ther orders for the product of the Springfield Breweries Company's shall be given to either Fred A. Klaus or John P. Pfa1zgraff, but sent to him self at SS1 Main street, or to the Bridgeport Distributing Company. As the result of business transactions with Klaus and Pralzgraff Col. Mur- phy has brought suit against Klaus. claiming there is due him more than s400.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-21
MAYOR GAYNOR SITS AS MAGISTRATE ON
 CITY THEFT CASE
Especial from United Press.9

New York, April -21-Alleging the specific theft of $1O,OOO but admitting that the sum involved is many times that amount, Commissioner Fossdick, obtained from Mayor Gaynor, sitting as a magistrate today, a warrant for the arrest of John J. CauIdwelI, for merly dock master of this city. It is charged that by a system of manipu- 1ation of accounts CauldweH diverted wharfage fees to his own use.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-21
PRIEST FALLS FROM WINDOW
 BREAKING HIP
Special from United Press.o

PlainviiIe, Conn, April 21.-Rev. Father Henry T. Walsh, for thirty years pastor of the Churchof Our Lady of Mercy, stepped through an open window in his bedroom at the rectory here early this morning and fell to the ground below, breaking his hip. His condition is considered serious.
 Father Walsh attended the annual business mems banquet here last night. PasserSby found him in an unconscious condition under his win dow, three hours after he left for the rectory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-21
LOGAN SUCCEEDS STEVE PHILBTN
 YALE'S CAPTAIN
(speeia1 from United Press.1

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, April 21.--Anno1nce- of Walter s. Logan, Jr., of Washing ton Conn, as captain of the Yale baseball nine, vice s. H. Philbin .re- sfdered their refusal to accept Phil bins resignation, decided it would after all be better to have the cap tain an active player. Phi1bin'S ankle is still in serious condition and he will probably be out of all games ex- cept the championship games.
 Logan prepared at Hotchkiss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-21
Crink1y cotton for underwent.

For underwear that needs no ironing, that looks charm ing with simple drying and ironing of it's trimming; here are crinkly cottons of nice fineness.
 Crepe, nice and soft and fine,-17c yd.
 Seersucker, with narrow cords between the crinkly stripes, ,-17c yd.
 Imported seersucker, very soft and dainty,-25c yd.
 Left aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-21
MARRIED.

ERICSSON - BA RRETT-I In Danbury, April IA, Axel Ericson and Miss Min nie Barrett.
 FAIRBANKS - LYON In Noroton, April 16, Theodore Fairbanks of Dar- fen, and Miss Jesstnnfne B. Lyon of New Canaan BENNETT - HUNTER Brooklyn. April 19, Howard L. Hunter of Georgetown, and Miss Molly, daugh- ter of Sturges Bennett, of Brook 1yn.
 April IS, John F. Bednall and Miss Cora Frank.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-21
ALL ROADS LEAD TO
 MEIGS' LADIES DEPT.

On account of the tearing up of to notify the ladies that they will find an entrance to the ladies depart ment on Fairfield, also that the en- trance at Fairfield avenue and Main street affords a convenient means of reaching the ladies department.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-21
$7O, ,OOO SHORTAGE
 FOR BANK CASHIER
fspeciaI frorn united Press

Havana, April 21-A shortage of s7O,0O0 in the Ba1ce11s Company Bank, said to be due to the embezz1e- was disclosed today. Iovel is recov- erfng from the effects of an attempt at suicide Saturday when he jumped overheard from a steamer bound for Cienfuego. He changed his mind when in the water, however, and after remaining afloat for hours was pick ed up exhausted by a fiasherman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-21
Are You Broke?

Your greatest capital is your health. Is it gone? If so. build it up by talk ing Turkish baths at the Hotel Atlas, Fairfield avenue near Broad street. Help nature by keeping the body clear of all poisonous, porous matter by talk
 ing the Turkish baths at the Hotel Att las. Always open. Ladies day Fri
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-21
Supreme Court Hears Suitors for Title to
 Long Beach Property

of the John H. McMahon heirs against the Town of Stratford is be- ing heard by the Supreme Court to- day The suit is over the ownership of a strip of land off steeplechase Island known as Long Beach. The Superior Court found for the defend ants
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-21
Travel-light ! bags and suit-cases.

Strength and lightness are combined in these suit-cases and handbags made of mat ting or of woven cane. They weigh almost nothing, are capacious, will last for a very long time when carried as hand-baggage, and are inex- pensive.
 Bags, in various sizes, some of fiber mating $1.50 to $3.5O.
 Suit-cases, fiber and cane, bound with leather, with brass lock and bolts,-$1.5o to $4.5O.
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-21
p. 0. ROBBERS PLEAD GUILTY
 GET 10 YEARS
Especial from United Press. ]

Richmond, April 21-Eddie Fay and Richard Harris, placed on trial in the Federal court today for rob- ping the Richmond post office vaults of $SO.000, in stamps, caused surprise sentenced them to ten years in the penitentiary and fines of $e3000. Tho men will be taken to the penitentiary Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-21

Dried lemon peel sprinkled over coals will destroy any disagreeab1e odor about the house.
 Linen stained by ink should be inn mediate1y dipped in buttermifk. Re- peat this until the stain disappears.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-21
WIRE WASTE BASKETS

strong durable, and for these cheaper; letter trays the desk many other serviceabe things for the office found at