davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY
IN DIVORCE ACTION
Says Husband Threatened to
Knock Teeth Down Throat

OAKLAND, Nov. 4-Suit for divorce
on the ground of extreme cruelty was
begun today by Nellie against James
W.rDodson, one of the allegations of
cruelty made by Mrs. Dodson being
that her husband threatened to knock
her teeth into her stomach Cutting
her throat was another favorite threat
with Dodson, his wife alleges.
Knut Bergendahl began suit for di-
vorce today on the ground of extreme
cruelty He charges that his wife
ia lsely accused him of associating
with other women and chased him
with a butcher knife.
Mabel l. Dinnigan began suit for di-
vorce against William f. Dinnigan on
the ground of desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
PIEDMONT SCHOOL TO
HOLD FESTIVAL TODAY

OAKLAND, Nov. Funds to pur-
chase a biograph and to improve the
playground of the Piedmont school at
echo and Piedmont avenues viii be
raised tomorrow at fete at the
school An amateur minstrel show and
-operatic performance will be part of
1he entertainment There will be a
country store and several booths, at
which fancy arttcles will be sold TWO
brass bands will play from forenoon
until evening.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
Y. NJ. c. A. WANTS 500
MORE BOY MEMBERS
Saturday, November IL, to Be
Campaign Day

The San FraneiscoeY Y. NJ. c. A. is
making an effort to" enroll 500 new
members in the boys division. Satur-
day, November. II. will he Boys day,
and an army of workers, mainly school
children. will go forth in the morn
ing to persuade their friends to Join.
AS the campaign takes place just be-
fore the opening of the new building
-on Golden Gate avenue and Leaven-
worth street. the directors expect lit
tie trouble in obtaining the desired
membership.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
WORKERS APPOINTED
FOR CHARITIES DAY
District Leaders Chosen for
Collectors of Cash

BERK ELEY. Nov. 4.-The executive
committee in charge of the charity day
which will be held for the various
charity erganizat tions November IA have
appointed workers in charge Of the dis
tricts. Grove street is to be the divid
ing line and all the territory west Of
this street will be in charge of Miss
Mabel Weed. assisted by C. D. Maloney
Harry j. irwin, Miss Sue irwin and Mrs.
Joseph Irwin.
East of Grove street Mrs. Andrew NJ.
Davis will be the director, assisted by
Mrs +. ". Searby. Mrs. Beverly l.
Hodghead, Mrs. Fred Torrey. Mrs. Earl
Wilbur. ]. o. Davis and Clarence Mer-
rill.
Arthur Arlett is the genera lissimo in
charge of the charity day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
THIRTEENTH STREET
WILL BE WIDENED
Council Committee to Confer
With District Clubs

OAKLAND, Nov. 4.-The problem of
widening the roadway in Thirteenth
street from Alice to Failon was taken
up by the street committee of the city
council this afternoon. To make the
Improvement it will be necessary to
remove the shade trees along the
stree1.-
Anticipating opposition to the loss
of the trees the committee viii confer
with the Webster and Harrison Streets
Improvement clubs before recomm mend-
ing action.
The committee recommended that
Lawrence street in the annexed dis
trict be extended from Saunders street
100 feet to East Twenty third The
extension of Bona street. also in the
annexed territory. 200 feet north TO
Fruitvale. avenue. was recommended.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
COOPERATIVE TOWN AND
FARM BEING PLANNED
Utopians Will Settle on 200
Acres Near Livermore

OAKLAND, Nov. 4.-The FaWaers'
Protective and Benevolent association,
which will conduct a model town near
Livermore on Utopian ideas, is about
to be incorporated. 1T is the project of
Charles Street, wealthy rancher of
Piedmont who formerly lived in Lon
don. About 200 acres of land will be
divided into tracts of five acres each.
and a cooperative farm will be con-
Quoted, primarily to raise poultry, but
also as a homesite for share holders of
the association. The organization will
be conducted on the lines of town.
with officers and public utilities A
number have already signifed their in
tention of becoming share holders.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
SPEAKERS URGE THE
ADOPTION OF CHARTER
Mems League of First Congre=
gational Church Gather

OAKLAND, Nov. 4.-The annual
meeting of the mems league of the
First Congregational church was held
last night in the chapel about 200
members being present at the dinner
and the session that followed. A pro-
longed discussion of the features of the
new charter that will be voted on in
December was held. A number OF
speakers urged those present ito assist
in the adoption of the charter. The
following were elected as officers for
the ensuing term: President, W. G. Bar
nard; vice president, r A. Leet; secre-
tary- treasurer, A. w Moore; board of
managers, r. T. Fisher, Alexander
Stewart, George B. Furniss and f. G..
Harper.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
ACCUSED WOMAN JOKES
WITH HER PROSECUTOR
Mrs. Martin Changes Front and
Accepts Six Jurors

OAKLAND. Nov. Mrs. Isabella
J. Martins mood changed entirely to-
day and instead of the constant bick-
erings with court officials, which have
marked the progress of her trial in
Judge Wells court for dynamiting the
home of Judge Ogden, she cracked
Jokes with Assistant District Attorney
Hynes. who is conducting her prose-
cution.
The result of her change in mood
was that six jurors were secured to
try her today. whereas only one was
obtained in the three previous days.
The new six are j. w Smith, M. G.
Peterson. Andrew Block, ]. w Bulen.
c. s. Calders and Joseph B. McLaugh-
lin Mrs Martin made few objections
today as the jurors were being exam
ined and her questioning of talesmen
was hriefer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
NOTED WOMAN TO BE
LAID AT FINAL REST

ALAMEDA, Nov. 4.-Funeral services
for Mrs. Alice Kingsbury Cooley, the
noted actress and writer, will be held
tomorrow morning from the home of
her son, Earl X. Cooley, 1921 Broadway
Many floral pieces have been sent by
the host of friends which Mrs. Cooley
had in all sections of the country. In
terment will be private.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
FRATERNITY MAN is
ROBBED BY ROOM THIEF
Suitcase Valued at SIS Stolen
From Phi DeItas

BERKE EBEY. Nov "A sneak thief
entered the Phi Delta Theta fraternity
house. 24O1 Durant avenue. yesterday
afternoon and stole a S25 suitcase be-
longing TO W. II. Schroeder. but Dor
rowed from him by j. p. Hartigan. var
sity yell leader. Hartigan has offered a
reward of $40.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
Building i'm Alameda

ALAMEDA. Nov. 4.-During October
1s new buildings were started in this
city. The cost of these new buildings,
most Of which are hun galows. was
s3772s19. Several buildings were also
renovated during the month. the cost
of this work amounting TO s3.613.
The realty dealers report that busi-
ness is fair. several deals being con-
summated each week. Amy Kane has
purchased five room cottage on the
east side of Regent street, north OF San
Jose avenue. for $4,000 W. J. Rogers
bought two houses in Oak street. south
Of Alameda avenue. H. D. Vanderbilt
bought five room cottage on the south
side of Jackson street near Mound.
hammond & Hammond. realty deal
ers of this city, who recently sold an
interest in their firm to T. y. and
George z. McCraith. have completed a
deal with George NJ. MAY whereby he
purchases a portion of the Boehmer es-
tate at Leona heights
The board Of education is ready to
receive bids on the new Washington
school to be erected at Eighth street
and Santa Clara avenue. The new
100000 Haight school is growing rap
idly. and the $4,000 addition to the
Wilson school has been completed.
APARTMENTS FOR BERKELEY
BERKELEY. Nov. 4.-The demand
for small apartments in the better por-
tions of the city has resulted in secur-
ing building permit by =. Z. Bigelow,
architect and builder. for the con-
struction OF an apartment house in
Claiming way near Dana street to
cost about 5000 It will contain SO
rooms and Is apartments. The build
ing will be finished in the mission
style. special attention being paid to
the exterior decoration.
Sales are reported in the Northbrae
and other sections lying north of this
city. where building has been going on
during the last two months with in
creased rapidity.
As soon as the Southern Pacific COM
pany which has laid tracks to form
the loops in Northbrae. completes its
work early next year. the activity in
all sections north of this city probably
will be unprecedented.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
OAKLAND REALTY
MARKET IS BRISK
Steady Demand for Residence
Properties Is Feature of
Weeks Trading

OAKLAND, Nov. 4.--The real estate
marker for the week has been brisk and
a number Of important transactions
were the features. With steady de-
mand for residence property and many
improvements being made in the busi-
ness district the outlook is promising.
and business bids fair to make rapid
strides
One Of the big deals of the week.
which is of special significance because
it was consummated in . district which
has not shown much activity Of late.
was the sale Of the Brigham home place
10 Oakland council Of the Knights Of
Columbus. This property. which was
sold by George ". Austin for the ac-
count Of Frank +. Brigham. fronts 100
feet in Oak street by $50 feet in Tenth
street The Brigham property is one
Of the oldest in Oakland and the neigh
borhood i'm which il stands was once
considered the fashionable center Of the
city. The Knights Of Columbus intend
10 alter the interior of the house for
temporary purposes and IN a few
months viii begin operations on hand
some permanent structure as the future
home Of the order in this city.
RAPID GROWTH IN FOOTHILLS
The foothil districts Of Oakland have
met with rapid growth. These new set
Elements extend from Berkeley to
Fruitvale and have proved especially
attractive to home seekers because Of
the location and the prices Many mod
ern homes are going up there.
Active work has been commenced by
the Realty syndicate on the eight story
addition on their structure in Broad way
near Fourteenth street. This building
VIII be one Of the finest in Oakland
when completed.
Ground was broken yesterday for a
two story building TO be erected at
Eighth and Market streets on the
Sather estate The building viii consist
OF four room apartments and five stores
On the lower floor facing Market street.
It will be built on the Mission style and
VIII cost $4,000
The building permits for the week
total s at 2 total cost Of s427,704.50.
For the month Of October they sum up
at 343. calling for 2 total expenditure
Of SSls.2g9T2
WEEKS BUILDING PERMITS
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
Umbrellas! Umbrellasl!


lie
Gentlemen sticks
...R2SO
o
. m
and 100
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
Novelty Persian Ribbons

have splendid
shown in
Minery
beenen o
Cents fine heavy IuStrOu
da ma ations. rI0oonsi
stylish ami
Cents he wide the
Impor to
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
COUNCIL TO BE ASKED
TO DELAY FRANCHISE

OAKLAND, Nov. 4-The Tricity
rotary club today appointed COM
mittee to wait upon the city council at
it's next meeting and request that the
passage Of the proposed ordinance
granting to the Southern Pacific com
pany a franchise on the water front be
postponed until a substitute ordinance
can be drafted. The committee consists
of S Samuels. A. II. Schlueter, O. r.
Orrick, G. c. Morgan and D. Aronson
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
TAFT \, PENNOYER
Arnold's Baby Wear


Arnods knit Night o
Arnold
Arnold
mot
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
Children's Coats

STYLES Ones
All materials including
4 tssOo--Chldren's
4
soO0-Chldrens Corduroy
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
Irish Crochet Lessons

wiIr
a ando
u
Mondy Wednesdv and r~,,
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
Marriage Licenses

oAKLAND. Nov. the following marriage
licenses were issued here today:
Walter T. Taylor. %. JoloD. and Edith C.
Pes ke. 2S. Berkeley.
lose V Silva. So P1esssnton. and Rosie A.
BettenCourt. 81, Iivermore.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
WEEKS BUILDING PERMITS

Following Is 4 sUnmar- Of building
permits applied for at the board Of pub
lie works for the week:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
REFUSE PICTURE LICENSE
NEAR ROSEyILLE CHURCH.
Committee Sustains Protests
from Fashionable District.

The license committee Of the Com
mon Council yesterday refused the re-
quest of Joseph Kelly to conduct an
open-air moving picture show at SIS
Orange street. The refusal was decided
upon after a number OF residents from
that section of the city had protested
against the proposed show place.
Alderman George w. Taylor. of the
Eleventh ward. appeared before the
committee and explained why. In his
judgment. the application should be
refused.
The Rev Mr.. Metcalf, acting pastor
of the Roseville NJ. z. Church. and
Horatio Van SAINT also objected to the
show place.
J. Randolph Woodruff, counsel for
Mr. Kelly, made a strong plea in favor
of the granting Of the license. but the
committee explained that the protests
could not be ignored. and after con-
sidering the matter at some length re-
ported adversely on the application.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
Written for the EVENING
STAR by
r. H. KRANZ,
Psychologist.

preston that they had married their
business instead of their life partner.
BUSINESS is the means, not the end of
lie. Every man that loves his wife,
to be sure, gets out and hustles in or
| der to have the wherewith to enjoy her
companionship. But 1t pays to give at
| tention to your wife; 1t reacts upon
yourself In harmony. health and abil-
| ity. Home, food and clothing. while
necessary, do not entirely satisfy a
womaniy woman.
She wants you. your personality. your
loving touch and suggestive talks. like
delicate flower needs gardener S
care. Give 1t and enjoy its fragrant
blossoms. If the wife would only de.
mand and sweetly insist upon her dues,
lovingly compel the consideration that
the best man sometimes is likely TO
neglect to give.
The man only thanks you for your
gentle and wise taking up the slack
in Cupid's reins. Arrange TO have your
heart-to-heart talks. Be on the alert
TO select the proper time and mood.
Man is and should always be the lead
er, at least as far as appearances go;
woman always the suggestive, persua-
sive and encouraging tactician.
II one Goes not do what they should,
hold them to II. Scheme, think of all
sorts of means. We all need to be
worked once in a while. It is not qnes-
tion of right only-we must be induced
to do It. For heavens sake, don't go
off and cry and pout and sour! Nearly
always one waits in false pride on the
other to make first advances. 1t goes
without question that ones person
should under all conditions be scrupu-
lously as neat and sweet as possible.
Nothing must be neglected and imme-
diately done. Delicaey should never be
dispensed with. Respect and courtesy
religiously observed. Tastes and habits
must be adjusted to be congenial 10
TO each other. Each day some time
should be spent in recreation together.
Woman's clubs are largely the result
OF mems neglect to develop and satisfy
wonan's mental craving. Men'S clubs
are likewise responsible for woman's
Indifference to entertain their hus-
bands and arrange their cares SO as TO
be free to enter into some sort of
recreation. Woman falls short in the
exercise of her charming powers over
man. Whatever you do. dress to look
your best. Study your figure, select
the most suited material, style and
color. Dress to fit your husbands
mood. Every self-denial brings double
return. Seek your happiness in MAX
ing somebody else happy. Expect to
be loved by giving love. It's the little
things that count. It the loving fore
thought that pleases most. Live with
the thought ever before you to be will
ing 10 make any sacrifice that would
bring true happiness.
Moral; Love creates love and lives
on love, Most peoples love is starving
for lack of expression.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
MASONS PLAN BIG
OUTING IN HONOR
OF GRAND MASTER
Many Former High Officials Of
the Order to Attend
Gathering.

A compiled list Of the guests who will
| attend the New Jersey Grand Lodge of
| the F. and A. NJ. annual clambake.
which will be held at Prices Hotel.
Pleasure Bay, on Next Thursday, and
which has been approved by the Most
Worshipful Grand Master, Alton H.
Sherman, in whose honor the event will
be held, was given out today. This
year the grand master has limited the
number of tickets to $50. The affair
will be purely Grand Lodge function.
Grand Master Sherman will entertain
number of special guests, coming
from New York, Pennsylvania and
Delaware. The committee having the
affair in charge consists of Senior
Grand Steward Henry Berg. Junior
Grand Deacon William Thompson,
Junior Grand Steward ]. Edward
Blacl1more Senior Grand Deacon Rob-
ert D. Argue and Grand Marshal Rob-
ert H. McAdams.
Some of the Guests.
The guests will include Deputy
Grand Master Leslie A. Burritt, of
Bayonne; Senior Grand Warden Rich
ard C. Woodward, of Bordentown; Jun
Tor Grand Warden Fred e. Tiiden, of
Jersey City; Grand Treasurer William
Burk, of Trenton Grand Secretary M.
w Benjamin, Deputy Grand Secretary
William D. Rutan. of this city; Grand
Chaplains Rev. Wilbur w. c. Walker,
of Jersey City; Rev. Eugene A. Robin
son, of Pitman; Rev. Charles Bowden
of Camden; Rev Thomas Y. Spencer,
of Jersey City; Rev. Robert MacKellar.
of Red Bank; Rev. Emile A. Meury,
and the Rev. Lewis H. Lighthipe,
Grand Instructor Henry S. Haines. of
Burlington; Grand Sword Bearer A.
B. LeMassena, Grand Pursulvant Will
lam F. Marsh. and Grand Organist
Thomas B. Hood, of this City, and
Grand Tyler Luther S. Skillman, of
Trenton.
Other prominent masons who will at
tend will be Past Grand Master Wal
ter Chandler, William d. Wolfskeil
John H. Wilkins and J. Clarence Con-
over; w. Ritchie, W. Van Erdie, E. F.
Pierson, p. H. Sharlock. C. p. Russ, H.
Hahn, T. o. Ingling. S. Dey. C. F. Lus-
ter, w. ]. Brai,y, w. I. McNane, c. NJ
Heiiman, E. W. Bedford, w. r. Wano-
rick. w B. Lippincot. T. B. Townley
R. V. Lawrence, u. M. Farrier, w. j.
Kettle. e. Goldsmith. W. B. Daniels
]. Gopsell. C H. PriclSItt, 2. G. Bliss
w. G. Meyer. ]. Ringle. F. Storsberg,
J. B. Cassidy. G w. Laforge. H. w.
Brous, A. Grassma:i, N. V. Compton,
J. Grover. w. r. Meakle, B. c. Rorick.
J. H. Hough. r. H. Hughes J. Miiligan.
NJ w. Neweomde, Fl. J. Ralph, w.
Cullington. f. A. Meury. w. carman,
c. 'Goetz and others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
WATSON-FLAGG co. WILL
INSTALL LIGHTING PLANT.
Freeholders Accept Bid of S26,-
405 for Court House Work.

The Board of Freeholders yesterday
awarded the contract for an electric
light and power plant at the Court
House to the Watson Flagg Engineer
ing Company for s2e,495. Two bills of
William Smith for painting the Plank
road bridge over the Hackensack river
In June and July were laid over be-
cause H. A. Hass. who was awarded
the contract for painting In April last
for 1890. has not begun painting yet.
Smith began work as an inspector on
June /, at IS day, and claims that
he has been scraping old paint from
the bridge. Essex county's share of the
bills amounts to S153.12.
Amos Harrison was appointed by
Director Ougheltree a member of the
Court House Commission, to succeed
the late DR.. Leslie D. Ward. The
salary of Charles Reilly deputy sheriff,
was increased from $4,000 to $4,000 and
that of James Delaney, secretary to
Sheriff Harrigan, from 81, 500 to $1,000.
The issue of 100000 of bonds for
work In progress or to be started at
Overlook Hospital for the Insane was
authorized. and the same amount for
an isolation hospital. The board will
advertise for bids for furnishing the
tuberculosis Hospital and Isolation
Hospital at Overbrook and the Tuber-
culosis Hospital at Soho.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
Keeping in
Loue

ITO fall in love Is as natural a
process as 1t is for an apple to
fall from the tree. 1t is the
keeping in love that requires attention
and tact. Most men attend to their
iove-making once and then rest upon
their victory. Once established upon
the exalted throne of Cupid seems sll
sufficient. Love is a business, as ex-
acting as any other, only more 30. It
needs constant attention. Any fire will
burn out IL not renewed; the fire OF
love Is no exception. Some men carry
look upon their faces that says: Tive
got you where I want you! You're
minel" Now don't be too sure A
as her whole life and yet not be his by
any means. You can claim the body,
but that does not assure possession OF
the soul. Agree to disagree does not
work In any business satisfactory.
Each soul yearns for an everlasting
companionship which Is mutually help
full Nothing is more precious In all
the world Everything else must yield
before it. My wife, my husband, must
be the always predominating thought.
Observation of many unions has
brought out this fact. that one has
dropped behind. Each lived in a sort
of world of their own until the cur
rents drifted them apart. Life is un-
questionably what we make It. Yet,
many men continue to give all their at
tention to their business and none to
their home life. It conveys the i'm
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12

leaves two daughters, Mrs Emily StaH
and Miss Elsie Van Voorhis. and
son. Carl Van Noorhis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
FUNERAL 0E WAR VETERAN.

The funeral arrangements for Isaac
Garrison, a Civil War veteran. whose
sudden death yesterday in the Park
Hotel was caused by heart disease,
have not been completed. As yet no
relatives have claimed the body at
Holes morgue. Monday the funeral
will be held from Holes and burial
made in Fairmount Cemetery, If no
other arrangements have been made
by that time Mr.. Garrison was found
dead in bed yesterday afternoon. a vic
tim Of heart disease. Papers on his
person disclosed his identity, and
showed him to be a member of Farra-
gut Post. G. A. r, No. 2s, Paterson.
He was formerly an inmate of the
Soldiers Home at Kearny. A week ago
today he registered at the hotel, which
is at 4S3 Broad street, giving his ad-
dress as city" He was rs years old.