davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21
VAUDEVILLE HITS
new PATHWAYS
0rpheum Stages 'ReIigioso"
Skit and Exploits Fine
Grand Opera
By WALTER ANTHONY

You rub your eyes and pinch yourself
at vaudeville these nights
Can it be?' you ask yourself.
A beautiful woman is singing an aria
from "Tosca.". The Puccini strains, ca
ressing and pleading, are sung by a
real artist. 1t is Madame Mauricia
Morichini, with birdlike voice and over
tones of sympathy and feeling, who is
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21
MOTHERS FRIEND
A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE.


Cheeruness and bright disposition during the months before
baby the blessings mother bestow
the little life about begin Her happiness and physical
fort will largely the development of the health
the child Mothers Friend contributes much the
e happiness and health by the relief and mental comfort affords
ent composed of penetrating oils and medicines which
ubcae the muscles and tendons of the body soothe the swollen
glands gradual expansion of the skin tissues
aid in the relief of The regular of Mothers
greatly lessons the pain and danger when baby and
quick and natural for the mother Mothers Friend sold
drug Write book of information
mothers The RRAOF7EID co., ATLANTA Ga
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21
SONGS OF TRIUMPH
H[AROINCHURCHfS
Palm Sunday Observed at St.
Mary's Cathedral, Archbishop
Riordan Presiding

With the celebration yesterday of
Palm Sunday the Catholic church began
the commemoration OF holy week.
Songs of jubifation and triumphal pro-
cessions marked the ritual. Palm
branches were blessed and distributed
at both morning and evening services.
Archbishop P. w. Riordan presided at
ST. Mary's cathedral. the service begin
ming at II o'clock. Sprigs of olive,
palm and redwood were heaped on a
table beside the altar and were blessed
by the archbishop. The distribution
was then made, the priests of the do
cese who were present receiving the
palm branches from the hands of the
archbishop. The clergy of the cath
edral then distributed the palms TO the
congregation.
Owing to the length of the gospel
there was no sermon. The passion was
read in English from the pulpit, while
the celebrant of the mass recited 1t in
Latin at the altar.
PROCESSION WITH PALMS
A procession was formed in memory
OF that trfumphal entry of Christ into
Jerusalem. Branches Just blessed were
held in the hands of those in the pro-
their pews. The procession passed
down the aisle on the right side of
the church and through the vestibule,
where it halted for a few moments the
return to the sanctuary being made up
the left aisle
In the evening the palms were again
distributed and the sermon dealt with
the incidents of the day
me same ceremony was observed in
all the other Catholic churches, the dis
tr1bution of palms following the mass.
At ST. Dominic's church Dubois de-
votional oratorio. The Seven Last
Words of Christ" was given at the
evening service DR.. H. ]. Stewart pre-
sided at the organ and conducted the
augmented choir. The soloists were
Mrs Benjamin Apple. soprano. Miss
Lesla S. Stone. contralto, Frank Onslow,
tenor. and Wilfred Glenn, basso. Be
fore the singing Of each word a short
instruction was given by Very Rev. A
L. Mcmahon.
MEMORIAL FOR PIONEER
Memorial services were held last
evening at ST. James Episcopal church
in Clement street. between Fifth and
Sixth avenues, in memory of William
G. Badger, one of San Francisco's pio-
neers.
Rev. Samuel J. Lee, the rector, de-
livered the eulogy. William G. Badger
was for many years connected with
church work as superintendent of St.
Adams Sunday school He was also
one of the founders of the Advent
church and the old ST. James church in
Post street. He was the organizer and
president of the Bunker Hill associa-
tion of California.
Special Palm Sunday services and con-
firmation were held at the First English
Lutheran church in Geary street. be-
tween Cough and Octavia. Rev. W. E.
Crouser, the pastor, presided. At the
morning service special music consisted
of Ride On in Majesty" (Farmer),
Psalm As by Townsend and 'SHosanna
in the Highest" John Stainer).
The confirmation class of 1910 con-
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21

A variable stroke petroleum engine
has been designed, intended to over
come the difficulties which prevent such
engines being applied directly to the
shaft of a vehicle, as in the case of
the steam engine.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21

On 30 days trial that tlsey may know by actual
experience the wonders accomplished. By tbs
use Of this instrument you eaa converse as those
who are not afflicted converse You enjoy
the theater and distinctly hear public speakers
Thousands are in use. Many users tell rs IL has
greatly improved their bearing and has stopped
their head noises. In many instances the normal
hearing has been entirely restored II you
deaf hard OF hearing do not fall TO send your
name and address today and test this wonderful
instrument and what many responsible peo-
pie who using IL say OF the Electrophone.
Write at once. STOI4Z EI.ECTROPHONE conf
PANY. 617 Pheisn building. San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21
DEATH MAY RESULT
FROM FALL OFF CAR
j. T. Roberts Sustains Fractured
Skull in Mishap

]. T. Roberts, 64 Serpentine place. fell
from an Eighteenth street car at Sew
enteenth and Ashbury streets yesterday
afternoon. sustaining fracture of the
skull and possibly internal injuries. He
was taken to the central emergency
hospital in a dying condition, but up
to a late hour last night was making a
hard fight for life.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21
THE DEAF CAN HEAR
80 DAYS HOME
TRIAL
Call or Write for

Deaf people should send
their names and ad-
dresses at once to gee
this instrument on so
days home trial. This
wonderful instrument 10
perfected 70 such a de-
gree that the deafese
persons can hear the
faintest sounds. and va
unhesitatingly send 10
- an afAf.faH ae-so-.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21

Tom L. Johnson omitted the word
obey" from the marriage service when
called on to perform it as mayor of
Cleveland, because, as he said, he would
not help to make liars of people"
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21

Wireless telegraph stations are to
be installed in Siberia which will en-
able the war department of Russia to
keep in communication with the east
ernmost parts of the empire.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21
SCHOOL CHILDREN SING

The pupils of Longfellow and Mon
roe schools, under the direction of
their music teacher, NJ. McGlade, sang
my Own United States" San Fran
CISCO" "Toreador" and California" A
brief talk on how the school site was
secured was made by William Brod-
erick of the Mission improvement as
sociation. The pupils recited in con-
cert Longfellow's The Building Of the
Ship" other speakers were State
Senator Marc Anthony, Superintendent
of Schools Roncovieri and Miss Agnes
Gallagher. past president of Guada-
loupe parlor. Native Daughters of the
Golden West.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21
CLUBWOMfN HOLD
ARBOR DAY f[TE
Children of Glen Park School
Sing With Wreaths of Flow
ers Adorning Heads

Arbor day was celebrated by ths
San Francisco woman's club at Glen
Park school yesterday afternoon The
children of the school. wearing wreaths
Of flowers and green's. took an active
part in the ceremony. The address OF
the day was to have been delivered
by Mayor Mccarthy. but he was de-
layed at the laying of the cornerstone
of the Longfellow school and did not
reach the school until after the cere-
monies
The exercises opened with a piano
solo by Miss Florence Patten. TheO-
dore Ptnther, president OF Glen Park
Improvement association, made the in
troductory speech. Lucie Critana and
Emma Scatena sang Santa Lucia in
Italian. Gladys Silver sang Rowan
Tree" Thomas R. Bannerman, presi@
dent Of the board of education. delivs
cred the address of the day.
Following is the program:
Recitation. "A Field Flower Clare Hofmanl
Song, Don't KIN he Birds --....---..-.
..-.-...-.Alice Hoffman and Wilton HelsleE
eeIes Recitstop e.ntif1 .e,c,, Ssorss T@ D. sen0a
song Of the Bstterhes
Katie Kelley lirma Machara
stella Peterson MABEL Kelley
Norma Noriarty Alice Arvsnon
Address .------...- Supervisor John o. WalsB
Recitation Rita SpraSus
Song. Violet Time Is Come ... Ivan Jacobson
Recitation. o -Buttercups and Daisies ..
Raymond Kelley
Song. "A Rosy Crown. .-.......-... By request
Rose Haines Camilla Peterson
Irma Machara Norma Moriarty
Marion Moriarity Katie Kelley
Alice Arvenon Stella Peterson
Gretchen Dobcowitz Laura Figona
Myrtle A0riarty Mary Larsen
Mabel Kelley Amanda Hoto0
Planting OF trees by four prominent women ora
the school grounds
Pianiste-Florence Patten
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21

A 400 pound halibut was recently dis
played in London.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
INVESTORS IN ORCHARD
DALE GROW IN NUMBERS
Rushing Work on Placing Water
Pipes and Other Street
Improvements

Although Orchard Dale WAS only re-
! Gently offered to the public. yet the
! following people have invested.
Herman Engleberg, a groceryman of
| Los Angeles. purchased five and one
quarter acres at $3435. which he will
| improve for county residence and
| will plant in addition to a family
orchard five-acre lemon grove.
L. c. Neal of Napa California. took
sixteen acres at $10,4 ,430. which he will
Immediately plant to lemons.
Mrs. Lucy Maudnd and George Os-
born of Cincinnati, Ohio, gathered in
two acres at 1885, fine bungalow is
being erected for a country villa sur
rounded by a lemon orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Hillmer of In
glewood took two acres at $1,000, and
are now erecting fine country home
They came to Los Angeles in 1886 and
Mr.. Hillmer was the first bank note
engraver in this city. They will have
an orange orchard.
w. G. Dawson of MonroVia pinned
his faith to nineteen acres for $11, 955.
He will plant nine and one-half acres
to avacados alligator pears) and nine
and one-half acres to lemons.
Fred r. SaXton of Los Angeles, who
paid $4,000 for ten and one-half acres,
will put it in a lemon grove.
William NJ Smith and d. A. Mizener
of Mitchell, South Dakota, bought tif-
teen and one-half acres for so, 5S5. Ten
acres will be put to valencia oranges
and five acres to lemons
These persons invested in Orchard
Dale owing to its convenience to Los
Angeles. its fat soil so conducive to
the production of oranges and lemons
and the scenic beauty surrounding
Orchard Dale, so valuable for villas
and country homes.
Sixty men and six teams are now
putting the finishing touches on the
eight and one-fourth miles of water
pipe and the street work. This work will
be finished this week, with the excep-
tion of oilng the roads, which will be
done early this fall The free water
system is completed. The pump has
a capacity of 200 miners inches and
tho reserve reservoir, 1914 feet square
and seven feet deep is now being filed,
This reservoir is asphaltum lined,
which insures its long life.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
SALES AGeREeATINe $12,e5o

The Mccarthy company reports the
following sales in its various tracts for
the past week, totaling $12,650.
Samuel Flock, house and lot II, block
Q. Normandie Avenue Square, being
1910 West Fifty first place, $345O,,
Mrs. A. P. Wieggers, house at 1889
Cincinnati street. $3.50.
Mrs. II. F. Cogswell, house at 221
East Sixty-ffth street, in the Nc
Carthy company's Greater Los An
geles tract, $500
o. r. Goodrich, house at 404 East
Sixty-fifth street, in the Mccarthy
companys Greater Los Angeles tract,
$2100.
Catherine Buchanan, house and lot
on Avenue Fifty-seven, near Rochester
street in st. Francis Heights tract,
$4,000.
c. X. Smith. lot on Manchester
avenue. near Moneta, 50x10S feet, in
the Mccarthy company's Moneta-
Manchester tract, $525.
w. A. Austin, a lot on Manchester
avenue. near Moneta, 50x1OS feet, in
the Mccarthy company's Moneta-
Manchester tract S525.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
INGLEWOOD LAND SALES
FOR YEAR s350,0O0.0O
More Than 200 Houses Built on
the Acreage-NeW Tract
Has Been Opened

That worthy acreage is in demand
is we'll illustrated by the success that
Patton & Longley are having with
their IngleWood Rancho Acre tract.
The best evidence of this is that they
have sold acreage TO the amount of
$350,000 within the past year and 200
houses have been built by people who
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
PARKER IN A SYNDICATE

Walter F. Parker is a member of
Los Angeles syndicate which has in
vested $4,000 in sixty-one and a half
acres of land adjoining the town of
Palms and the Los Angeles Pacific
Electric short line to Venice. Mr..
Parker paid $1,000 for seven acres.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

Train & williams have prepared
plans for a two-story brick addition,
14xS5 feet. to be erected at 115 South
Broadway for Martin Q. Neuner. It
will have cement foundation and floor,
composition roof etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
FOR COUNTRY CLUB

The erection of buildings to cost
more than 100000 for the Los An
geles Country club will be begun in 4
short time, west of Beverly, the gem
oral construction contract having beer
awarded for $4,000 to II. X. oGetz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-04
JEWISH NEW
YEAR OBSERVED
IN PENSACOLA
RABBI SAMUEL SCHWARZ DELlV-
Erred AN EXCELLENT SERMON
LAST EVENING AT TEMPLE
BETH-EL-SERVICE AGAIN TO-
DAY.

Today is the Jewish New Year, and
the day will be appropriately observed
by Pensacolas Jewish citizens, bust
ness ceasing and the day given over
to pleasure and paying social calls.
Last evening Rabbi Samuel SchWarz
delivered an excellent sermon at Tenn
pie Bethel, taking for his subject,
Being Men" sThe large congrega-
ton followed the rabbi closely and his
remarks made a deep impression on
his hearers. His address was clear
and forceful and he held the attention
of his congregation throughout.
This morning at $50 O'Clock he
VIII again conduct services at the
temple. when he will have for his sub
ject Darkness and Dawn" which
promises to be most interesting.
Probably in no city of the south is
the day more generally observed than
in Pensacola, and all of the Jewish
residents will close their places Of
business during today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-04
Opening Night at the San
Carlos a Notable Success

Sunday night, which was opening
night for the fall and winter season
OF 1901 at the San Carlos hotel.
proved one Of the most brilliant and
delightful social events which has
occurred at the handsome new hos
telry since its doors were thrown
open last February to the travelling
public and to- the home people. who,
through their energy and their pro
gression, had made the lovely San
Carlos possibility.
The hotel, success from the start
had never presented more interest
ing nor delightful scene than that of
Sunday night, when fine representa-
tive crowd of Pensacola's best people
copgregated in the elegant new cafe
for the opening dinner, and to hear
the excellent musical program which
had been prepared by Miss Veronica
Haskell and her assistant artists
Each selection was received with en-
thusiastic applause, and as the even
ing progressed, the people of Pensa-
cola had every right to take deep
pride in their handsome new hotel
and in its very excellent manage
ment
After dinner had been enjoyed, and
after the San Carlos chef had made
name for himself which should be
very gratifying indeed, the various
parties and couples repaired to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-04
A Dry Weather Horse.

Jacob Hope, the animal expert of
Philadelphia, was talking about ami
nal takers.
There was Manayunk man." he
said, who wanted a piebald horse.
He visited a dealer up in the Blocks
and the dealer the next day produced
beautiful piebald-halfcream and
half-black-that the man bought at a
stiff price.
But the first time he drove his new
purchase in the park rain came up
and the spots washed off. The horse
wasn't piebald after all.
The man drove straight to the deal
er's again.
"fLook at that horse he said The
rain has taken all the spots off
"'Good gracious said the dealer,
so it has There was a rubber blanket
went with the animal, sir. Did I for
get to give you rubber blanket -
Washington Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-04

beautiful mezzanine floor, or ladies'
foyer. where the remainder of the
musical program was heard to excel
lent advantage, and where Pensacola's
choicest brand of starlight, which can
be appreciated to no better advan-
tage than on the loggias of the second
floor. was thoroughly enjoyed by those
who were so disposed
Among those noted at the brilliant
affair were Mr.. and Mrs. W. A Blount
and party, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Still
man, Mr.. J. r. Scott and party, Mr.
Sol Calm and party, Mr.. H. P. Ferriss,
Miss Simpson, Mr.. J. Clarke Porter,
Miss Mallory, Miss Lilly Taylor, Mr..
c. l.. Shine. Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Balk-
com, Dr. and Mrs Mallory Kennedy.
Mr.. NJ. A. Quina and party, and many
others too numerous to mention
Manager and Mrs. George H Her
vey were on the meZzanine floor dur
ing a part of the evening, and many
Of Pensacola's most prominent people
enjoyed the pleasure of meeting them
socially.
Sunday nights event will doubtless
inaugurate a seasons series Of similar
events, as the San Carlos hotel pre-
sents a delightful opportunity for the
people of Pensacola to get together in
a most delightful social way under the
most ideal circumstances.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-04
Politics and Sheep,

Everybody will recall this story,
says the Brooklyn Eagle:
4 city young woman went out to
teach a country school. The class in
arithmetic was before her. She said ::
Now, children, if there are ten
sheep on one side of wall, and one
sheep jumps over, how many sheep
will be LETT"
Then piped the little tow-headed
daughter Of a farmer:
mo sheep, teacher: no sheep"
"Oh. OH cried the city young wc-
man, reproachfully, you are not SO
stupid as that; think again # there
were ten sheep on one side of the
wall. and one sheep jumped over, nine
sheep would be left, don't you see
that?''
mo, no, no." persisted the child
IF one sheep jumped over all the
others would jump after My father
raises sheep" Then seeing the puz.
zled look on the teachers face, the
little tow-head explained apologetical-
ly. you know mathematics, teacher,
but, you see, know sheep"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-04
CIRCUIT COURT HEARS
CASES AND ADJOURNS
Special to the journal.

Bristol, Fla, Oct 3.-rhe circuit
court in and for Liberty county, con-
vened here last Monday with Judge
John w. Malone presiding and Hon
Geo. w. Walker, state attorney, in at
tendance on the grand jury. There
We're twenty-one cases on the docket
ready for trial. One of most impor-
lance was controversy over the
ownership Of four sections Of pine tim
bered lands, between A B. adams as
plaintiff, and J. NJ. Spencer and R.
D. Fryer as defendants This land
was valued at something like twenty
thousand dollars. This case was set
tied out of court, the complainant, A
B. Adams, taking two-thirds and the
defendants, Spencer and Fryer, taking
one third. All other civil cases were
continued by consent of parties
There have been two !ynchlngs in
the county recently, but it seems the
grand jury could get no evidence on
which to base a prosecution. One
of these lynchings was a most fla
grant wrong and it seems that some
thing should have been done about it,
but of course it takes evidence to
support charge and this seems to
have been impossible to get.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-04
EVERYBODY Ate ROYAL Hams.

The most successful swindles,' said
James r. keene, al a dinner at Sara
toga during the races, ARE those that
have a basis of honesty. It's like the
story Of King Edwards pigs
AT Sandrngham, you know, King
Edward raised prize swine, prize bull
locks and all manner Of fancy live
stock. Well, there was a fashionable
West End butcher who bought all
the kings swine every year at a sim
ply enormous price, and reporter
said to this butcher one day.
How can you afford to pay such
prices for the royal swine?'
Well, you see said the butcher.
with a wink of the eye, the kings
pigs have such lot Of legs DE
troit Free Press
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-04
Of course, you'll be at Miss
Herrirnan's Millinery open
ing-to-day and tomorrow!

Scientific Inquiry-'1 don't know
what to make Of my nephew, George, -
remarked the elderly professor ne
has such queer contradictory tastes in
music" "Yes?' Yes; | came upon
him a little while ago and he was
whistling in a dreamy, rapt sort of
way the wedding march from 'Lohen-
grin AS soon as he saw me he look
ed confused and changed it at once
to Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly?' -
-Chicago Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-04
REV. PENDLETON
AND FAMILY ARRIVE,

The Rev. Eugene r. Pendleton, wife
and little girl arrived In the city yes
terday and are for the present with
Mr. and Mrs. M. e. Wilson at IL East
Chase street. The former will take
immediste charge Of the First Baptist
church of the city.
In a recent issue the Atlanta Geor-
gian has the following to say con-
corning him.
Rev. E. r. Pendleton, wife and
little daughter are stopping with the
formers parents at Charleston for a
few days beore leaving or Pensacola,
Fla, where Mr.. Pendleton takes up lis
residence early in October as pastor
Of the First Baptist church of that city,
after closing pastorate Of some years
at Covington, Ga. Mr.. Pendleton is a
native Albanian and for many years
lived in DeKalb county.
His work has all been in this state
until now. Several years ago he mar
ried Miss F'urman, of Greenville, s.
c. He recently received call to the
Florida city, which he decided to ac-
cept'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-04
SIX LITTLE sUFFRAoETTEs.

0ix little sufPragettes-
Mercy sakes alive
One saw q Handsome man."
Then there were Ave!
Five little suffragettes,
Loyal to the core;
One found a bargain sale.
Then there we're four!
Four little suffragettes,
Earnest as could be;
One stole another's cook;
Then there were three!
Three little suffragettes--
Don't know what to do:
One of them lost her head,
Then there were two!
Two little sufPragettes
All the others shun;
One Of them lost her heart
Then there was one!
One little sufRragette
(PfeIty nearly done)--
She saw q little mouse
Then there were none!
Harold Susman, In Lippincott's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-04
Too Bio a Risk.

Did you succeed in selling old Nye
a lot in the cemetery?" one of the
summer residents asked a native of
Harborville, relates the Youths Com.
pa4on.
'No, didn't" said the man, with an
expression reminiscent of both amuse-
ment and scorn. He sad he was
afraid he'd never get the full value
of such an investment"
81 can't see how he could help get
ting it, said the summer resident.
I'VE all have to die some time"
Il know, said the native, "and
reminded him Of that fact, but he told
me he never could lay his plans from
month to month. and now two of his
nephews own yachts, he thought more
than likely he should be lost at sea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-04
RA0clIFFE-lAOD
ANNOUNCER EMIT.

The following cards have been re-
ceived by the Pensacola friends Of the
popular couple:
"Mrs. James Stinson Radcliffe re-
quests the honor Of your presence at
the marriage Of her daughter. Lillian
Caroline, to Mr.. Ernest Fleetwood
Ladd, on Wednesday evening. the 18th
OF October. 1910. at 8 o'clock, Christ
church, Mobile, Ala"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-04
SHAKESPEARE CLUB
REORGANlZES,

organized, the first meeting of the
season to occur on Thursday, Oct
18th. The study questions are to be
found on page 1879 of the Aldus edi-
ton.
This Is one Of Pensacola's most in
teresting and important literary clubs
and its members have planned most
ter.