davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

The office that seeks the man is usually all honor and no salary. This kind of an. office has to seek him.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

Massachusetts gets two. bank men who stole S670,000 into prison for elev- en years. She couldn't help itt
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

Secretary BaIIinger could remember that MT Lawler took a grip with few clothes in it to Beverly. That is a better memory than Rockefeller has had on occasions
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

The state of Iowa hires an agent to travel around and tell consumptives to loaf in the open, eat raw eggs and not to worry. He is the cheer up'' mis-
 sionarv
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
Most every houseleeeper knows what

Most eVery hOusekeeper KNOWS what 8 job it is to clean a grater after grat- ing cocoanut, lemons, }or, in fact every thing she grates. If she will have handy a small scrubbing brush or hand scrub as they are called, and scrub with this every particle will come out immediately and leave the grater sweet and clean.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
Equal Pay Talk.

There is a proposition in New York to make the soVernors salary as large as that of a big league president Toledo Blade
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
SUGGESTIONS FOR HOUSEWIFE

Gritty soaps must never be used for washing paints.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

In Colorado they spell succotash thus: Succotache. This may be be- cause it has to pass under the mus tache.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

The Jenries- Johnson fight will keep the pugilistic blood of the nation alert and that will make noise enough on the Fourth.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

Grafters do not combine. It is 8 go- -as-you- please with them to get the fat and throw the lean to others.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

The women vote in Denver and it went dry by 10000 majority the other day. They are dangerous at the bal lot box
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

Bailey 6 Barnum's big tent burned Saturday at Schenectady and 15,OOO people walked out unharmed. stray cigar butt is said to have started the fire
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

Rub mirrors With methylated spirits and polish with a touch of blue pow der.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

The May moon should have known better than to have gone and got full when Hailey's comet was at it's best. It queered the whole exhibition.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

It is remarked that 100 persons drop dead every day in America. but the bill collector is seldom among them.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

President Taft wants it understood that Mrs. Taft has a real Martha Washington influence with the presi- dent.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

Uncle Sam still has 1000, 900 acres of land open for settlement. He might be able to- give us all a farm apiece today.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

Happy thought for today: If the census returns do not suit us, we can find satisfaction by comparing our dissatisfaction with other cities.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

Try tying keys to door knobs with a loop of marrow ribbon. It will save d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

season. Repeat until dish is filed. Cover top with buttered crumbs and bake until brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The tail of the comet appears to come and go like the old womans soap.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

Secretary Ballinger has not been convicted, but he has appeared to be very nervous lest he night be-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
To Make Tender Roast

To keep roasts from burning and make them tender and palatable place
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-10-15
FAIR AT PLEASANT VIEW SCHOOL HOUSE

The Fair Crop Exposition by the enterprsng farmers of
Pleasant View Township last weeks Spanish Amer
held last Saturday representative of this was
present and although had of the Of that vcin
y asonished the showing made. The building
crowded with exts of all kinds of farm products including
maize vares the sorghum pumpkins squashes melons
urnps bees and hundred other things this line and as fine
and cattle you will any fair The judges busy
afternoon awarding premiums and much interest and enthus
aroused that decided od the exhibit open Sun
day order that those who could send their friends
in to see it.
We had expected publish list of the awards but the books
have not yet been brought in.
Pleasant View Township has most progressive and enerpsng
citizens They their school and Sunday school
hold pccs and do all the things that live community ought to do
They asking odds body but when they want anything
they goafter with their sleeves rolled up and usually get it
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-10-15
AS We See 1t

We are not committing our
selves on the subject of county
divisions by the Constitutional
Convention. AS we understand
it, Those Counties or parts of
counties that know for sure what
they want or need in the way of
division at this time ought to have
attention. We don't believe it is
well enough established what we
want here yet to take actionin the
matter now. We expect a divis
ion and thatRoy win be the coun-
ty seatpf the best little county in
the state = tlis aear future but
we want to know what we, want
and how to get it before we'go to
throwing fits for comfy division.
That's our honest opinion.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-10-15
Mrs. Stone is Home

DR.. Frank Brady came down
from Dawson Sunday with Mrs.
Harry Stone who has been in the
hospital the past three months
with a fractured hip. She is
able to sit up and move around
some bnt travelled on cot in the
baggage car. She had a long and
painful siege in the hospital but
is still fortunate that she will
eventually recover. They drove
out from Solano to her home in
the La Cinta Canyon.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-10-15
ROY MARKET in new QUARTERS

The Roy Land Stock Co. moved into their quarters
The Roy building recently vacated by the Palace
ii week getng things in order for the increased
that the change best location in town to bring
hem The MARKETS better arranged than ever and their
stock has been doubled New shelving and general
Of the inside of the building makes attractive place
e The outside be refaced with concrete and repanted
uhe complete and with the addition of the Posoce building
and the trees which have attained such remarkable
owth this year is easily the most attratiye corner town.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-10-15
Fair Prize
Winners

Max Karlsruher, our Roy rep
resentative at the Springer Fair
reports the following detailed
list of premiums won by Roy
citizens at the Fair.
First Premiums
Frank Sheltren, Carrots,
s. B. Shannon, Potatoes,
A. J.. Hern, Mexican Beans,
e. H. Gum, Broom Corn,
Second Premiums
S. B. Shannon, Turnips,
B. W. Sturgis, Millet,
F. H. Foster, Wheat,
r. Alternately, Tomatoes,
Mr.. Shannon received Honor
able Mention on best stool of
Sorghum cane, and W. Fl. Guth-
man special on new variety of
grains, Brown Cowling and Egyp-
tian Wheat.
All who haye not received their
check for prize money please cell
on Mr.. Karlsruher at the Appel
& Co. store and get it.
Watch us next year year! We
will do better yet for we are
learning better how to farm.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-10-15

The Spanish American has re
cevad several letters this we K
with news items from various
neiohborhoods and not one bears
the signature Of the writer. We
must insist on your signature to
all communications not necessary
for publican butas evidence OF
ood faith.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-10-15
School Report
For The Month Ending Oct. 7th,

1910.
Grammar Room and High
Scoool total number enrolled 32'
Whole No. davs attendance $40
Average daily attendance 26
Those neither absent nor tardy
during month were; Mary Russell
Edgar Floersheim, Zoe Cable,
Joseph Goodman, Helen Alldred
ge, Clara Church, Hazel Sheltren
Eula M. Tindall, Gerirlde Pen
dleton, Nellie K. Goodman, Blan-
che James, Archie Davis, and
Sylvan Floersheim.
Those tardy but not absent
were; Gladys Nolan, Marie Kern.
William 6. Johnson,
Teacher.
intermediate Room
Total No. enrol el 36
Whole No. Ct days attendance 50S
Average daily attendance 30
Those neither tardy nor absent
during month were; Glen Ander-
son, Lysle Anderson, Elmer Scott,
Raymond P9ndleton. Jimmie
Proctor, David Sheltren, Lloyd
Scott, Opal Scott, Tommie Bur-
ris, Audrie Prottor, and Helen
Russell.
Those tardy but not absent,
Cecilia McGrath, Ruby McGrath
and CASTOR Tyler.
~ Catherine M. .Iardee,
Teacher.
Primary Room
Total No, enrolled y
Whole No. day, attendance 800
Averg ge daily attendance IL
Those neither tardy nor absent
during molth were; George Shell
trem Vernon Taylor, Finis
Wright, Hart Wane, Genevieve
Brown, Zelpha Church, Dortha
Gibbs, Louise Kennedy.
Tardy but not absent; Marie
Burris.
Mrs. D. Ella Romine,
Teacher
Recapitulation
Whole No. enrolled *
No. of days taught y
Whole No. days attendance l+5e
Aver, ,ge daily attendance q
Total No. neither tardy nor alb
sent o
Tardy but not absent
No. Of visits Of School Board
No. of visits of patrons
William G. johnson,
PrinciDal
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
Little Home Hints On
How to Be Beautiful
BY MADAME MAREE

= mail when stamped envelope is enclosed.
in two or three minutes scrape off and
the hairs come with it. This treatment
never fails.
Nell: This is the season for chaps
and roughness of the skin, but if you
will make a lotion by dissolving two
ounces of amarol in pint of hot water
then apply after drying the face and
hands, your skin will soon resume it's
pink glow of health. Your druggist can
supply amarol, which is very soothing
and healing.
Gertrude: The pimply and muddy
condition of your skin is caused by bad
blood. and what you require is blood
purifier. The pleasantest and most eff
fective thing to use is sarsene, which
you can get at any drug store and is
prepared by dissolving a pound of sugar
in a scant pint of water, then adding
an ounce of the sarsene. Shake this
well and take two teaspoonfuls three
times day and you will find it the best
Amy: ta) wouldn't advise buying
new switch. (b) On different oeca sions
have recommended the following
treatment. which promotes healthy
condition of the scalp and makes the
hair grow long and glossy: Shampoo
the head twice a month for few weeks
with eggol and gently massage the
scalp with a solution of beta-canthol
every night for a month, then once q
week This tonic is prepared by adding
half pint of water to eight ounces of
alcohol, then stir in an ounce of beta
canthol. These articles are inexpensive
and any druggist can supply them.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
Queries on Beauty topics will be answered
FOR A ROUND, PLUMP FORM

1t is useless to experiment with new
or unknown developers or massaging
when the Vaucaire method Is so easy to
use and so certain in results. French
women, noted for their ravishing fig
ures, are the greatest exponents of this
wonderful treatment, which builds up
from the inside by nourishing the
starved and underdeveloped tissues. To
prepare make a syrup with a cup and
a half of granulated sugar and enough
wa ter to make a pint; into this stir one
ounce of true gallol, which any druggist
can furnish. then take one tablespoon
fllI twice or three times day and you
will be surprised how quickly it rounds
out the form.
ANSWERS TO QUERIES
Bird Careless living and neglect of
the complexion often causes wrinkles
and Goa rseness of the skin. If you
will dissolve three ounces of cerol in a
pint of water that has been brought to
the boiling point and stir until thick
and creamy then apply freely to the
skin and massage in well, it will clean
and clear it and the wrinkles and
coarseness vanish. Any druggist can
furnish the cerol, which is inexpensive.
will not grow hairs and makes a
gres seless cream of the. very highest
merit.
Fay: % Go to al eye specialist f2l
TO perman emily remove the downy
growth use delol. Get an ounce from
Your druggist and with little mix
enough water to form stiff paste
Spread thickly on offending hairs and
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
WIFE SEEKS ALIMONY
OF RICHARD BRADLEY
She Wants Him to Pay Her S100
Monthly

Richard Bradley, mining man, presi-
dent of the Bradley company, who had
been sued for divorce by Emma Brad
ley on the ground of cruelty, was yes
terday cited to appear before Judge
Murasl<y November IS, when his wife
will ask for $1,000 for her attorneys,
Costello & Costello, besides 500 a
month alimony pending trial of the
case. Mrs. Bradley says she is without
adequate means of support, while her
husband possesses property worth
100000. She denies a statement made
by Bradley in an affidavit that she has
an income of 500 a month from real
estate owned by her. and says the
property nets her but SAT month.
Divorces were granted yesterday as
follows:
BY Judge Van Nostrand-Elizabeth Rossbach
from Robert Fl. F.. Rossbach. desertion; Bellina
Griffin from Harold Griffin. cruelty; Walter
Plowman from Sarah E. Plowman cruelty;
Laura p, Murphy and James L. Murphy, will
full neglect
Suits for divorce were begun by:
Eva Scott against Harry @. Scott. desertion.
Harriet Henry against Thomas W. Henry.
cruelty.
John Ernst Hermann against Mary Hermann.
desertion.
Camilla Sand against Rudolph Sand. desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
WEDDING Is news
TO MANY FRIENDS
Businessman of Oakland Slips
Quietly Away to Cleveland
to Take a Bride


OAKLAND Nov. IA romance that
had its origin eight years ago at a
wedding and which resulted in another
wedding a few days ago, was brought
to the attention of the many friends Of
the principals In Oakland today when
the news came that George Whitney,
for many years in q responsible posi-
tion with Taft & Pehnoyer and one of
the best known Oakland businessmen,
had gone TO Cleveland o., to take a
bride. The bride was Miss Marion
Maud Sholes Of that city.
Eight years ago the pair met at the
wedding OF Mr.. and Mrs. Read Shaw
and formed friendship that ripened
later into love.
Whitney took few Of his friends
into his confidence when he left Oak
land a short while ago. He slipped
away quietly and the first that most
of his friends In Oakland knew he was
benedick and far away from their
congra atulations.
The wedding took place last Monday
al the brides home in Cleveland. The
couple left for New York, where they
will spend a honeymoon. They will
return to Oakland where they will
take up their residence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
WHITE SLAYER AT
OAKLAND ORPHEUM
Lionel Barrymore's Strong
Drama viii Be Seen Be-
hind the Footlights

OAKLAND. Nov. 1.-THE White
SLAYER" suggested by the recent agita-
tion against the white slave traffic and
written by Lionel Barrymore. will be
staged at the Orpheum as part Of the
new program. for the week beginning
Sunday afternoon. 1t is a strong and
interesting story. we'll dramatized and
we'll acted. The cast consists of Barry
more himself. Mckee Rankin and the
latter.s daughter. Doris
Another new performance on the pro-
gram will be the old soldier fddlers.
The old veterans Of the civil war. who
have been enthusiastically greeted
wherever they have appeared, do not
pose as violinists. They wish IL TO be
distinctly understood that they are
fiddlers. Just the same, they extract a
good deal of real music out OF their
hddles. They play just the same pieces
they played before the war: Devils
Dream, Money Musk" Captain Jinks
of the Horse Marines" Pop Goes the
Weasel, and a lot of Old time jigs.
One Of the old fellows has been accus-
toned to bring down the house when
he jumps to his feet with the rebel yell
and does buck and wing dance.
Frank MorreH. who has won fame in
~'S" 4 " n as d leIlOEs Will appear III an
act called The Singing Minstrel" Nor
reIl has made a success not only in
vaudeville, but also with the George
Evans -Cohan-H Harris Honey Boy Min
strels," a soloist
The other new act is put on by the
Gus Onlaw trio, Partisan wire per-
formers. Their work is entirely new.
Mile. Fiji, the feminine member Of the
trio. furnishes one sensational feature
in the shape of bicycle riding per-
formance- She rides on a slack wire
hung from the teeth of her associates.
The acts that stay for another week
promise to coptinue to please. willard
Simms, in Ainders' Furnished Flat"
made the audiences roar with laughter
this week. Pretty Augusta Close viii
render again her pianologue and her
limitations OF characters Spissen Bros.
4 Co., with their big European panto-
mime comedy, made a hit this week.
as did Thurber and Madison with their
sprightly skit, "On a Shopping Tour
Baseball lovers will be given a
chance TO see the Cubs and Athletics
battling for the worlds supremacy in
the motion pictures.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
REMOVAL OF UNSIGHTLY
SHACKS DEMANDED
Alameda Residents Start Cam
paign Against Shore Squatters

ALAMEDA Nov. 12-Urging the re-
moval of the arks and shacks from the
east shore of the city as unsightly and
insanitary, MessTs McCauley. Kearney
and Hoffman Of the East End improve
ment club appeared before the commit
tee of the whole of the city council last
night.
Following q brief discussion it was
found that Alameda can not proceed
against the arks and shacks as nuis-
ances. as the city is as great an Of
fender The city maintains sewers that
lead into San Leandro bay in close
proximity to the arks, which have no
sewer connections and which also dis
charge into the bay.
II the city places q sewer in Fernside
boulevard and eliminates the sewers
now emptying into San Leandro bay
it is said that it can proceed against
the arks and shacks, which Will be un-
able to connect with the new sewer be-
cause the land between the arks and
the proposed new sewer is owned by
private parties.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
WATER COMMITTEE
OUTLINES A Plan
Would Have Special Body APP
pointed to Settle Question
of Adequate Supply

BERKELEY, Nov. 12.-That body
of representative men should be ap-
pointed to decide upon an adequate
water supply for the bay cities was the
gist of report made last night by
the water committee of the conference
committee of the Improvement clubs.
1t was recommended that this commit
tee have power TO form water dis
trict.
Water supply is a community and not
municipal question, according to the
report.
George E. Burlingame. who read the
report, advised that If the other cities
did not cooperate in the suggestion
Berkeley should make an investigation
alone.
The committee unanimously Endorsed
the fair for San Francisco in 1915.
Burlingame presented a plan of Sena
tor Francis G. Newlands for securing
the exposition.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
BRITISH OFFICER
NEGLECTED Wife
Lived in Luxury and Could Not
Spare Money for Her
Support

OAKLAND, Nov. I2.-Accustomed to
have several servants about him, and
10 live in ease. John Hinxton, a retired
British army officer. refused TO change
his mode Of life after marriage, even
though his wife had to so without
necessaries so that he could DO it. Mrs
Isabella Hinxton. the wife. was grant
ed an interlocutory decree OF divorce
today on the ground of failure to pro-
vide.
Mrs. ,Hinxton testified that she was
married in 1903. Her husband was in
receipt of a good income, but he needed
1T all for himself, and to her impor-
tunities for cash with which to clothe
and feed herself. he said he could not
spare 1t. Mrs. Hinxton was compelled
TO go to work a dress maker.
Suit for divorce on the ground Of de-
sertion was begun today by Mary I.
Browne against William T. Browne, a
real estate man.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
TOPICS VARIED
IN The PULPITS
Oakland Churches Announce
Services That Will Be Held
on the Sabbath

OAKLAND. Nov. 11.-"PauTs Last
Request" viii be the subject of SER
mon that viii be delivered tomorrow
morning at II o'clock at the First
Presbyterian church by Rev Z /.
Goodspeed. At the evening services the
subject of the sermon viii be The
Woman Who Was an Example OF De-
voted Motherhood" TIE other exer-
cises at the church tomorrow win be:
Main bible school 9.45 O'Clock; Tele-
graph avenue school. 3:I5 O'Clock;
Chinese school. els O'Clock: Y. P s. c.
r.. -6:l5 o'clock Afidweez services for
prayer viii be I'd Wednesday evening
AZ 7:85 o'clock The pastor VIII lead
his subject being The Measure Of
Life"
At the First ConRrega church
Rev. Charles r. Brown VIII preachs to-
morrow morning at il o'clock on The
Songs Unsung." and in the evening at
5;30 o'clock on 'NOah's Ark"
Services viii be conducted tomorrow
morning at the First Methodist church.
Fourteenth and Clay streets. by Rev.
: George W. White The pastor will
preach at the morning services on
What is II 10 Be Spiritually Minded?"
The evening sermon viii have for its
subject The Theater as an Education
in Vice"
"a Word or Two About He'll viii
form the thesis Of the evening sermon
of Rev Thomas Boyer of the First
Christian church. He viii preach in the
morning on The Man With Defective
Eyesi ght." The Sunday school will be
directed by Prof. II. c. Ingram. The
Christian Endeavor society viii meet in
the evening.
The annual reception Of the parish Of
st. Paul VIII be held in the guildrooms
next Wednesday evening from s to Il
o'clock Holy communion viii be cele-
brated tomorrow morning a S o'clock.
rRe Sunday school will be convoked at
9-15 o'clock. Morning prayer with SER
mon viii take place at il. At o'clock
En- the afternoon there viii be vespers
with an address preceded by Is minutes
OF music
A Christmas bazaar viii be held in
the parlOrs Of the Church of the Advent
a- East Fifteenth street and Twelfth
avenue November 81 and December /
This is an annual affair. and prepa ra-
tious 10 make Il a success are being
made
Rev. H. J. Vosbu-gh pastor of the
First Baptist church. viii announce his
decision tomorrow as to calls he he
ceived from eastern churches.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
SONOMA COUNTY GRAND
JURY NAMES ARE DRAWN
Venire Is Made Returnable a
Week From Tomorrow

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
SANTA ROSA. Nov. 1.-THE venire
for a new grand jury was drawn today
before Judge Emmett Seawell. return
able a week from Monday.
The names drawn today follow:
Vallejo townshp-John r. Denman, William
B. Risk William NJ. Rutherford.
Bodega townsbip-Joseph r. Gallagher.
Petaluma township-James Sorenen, Eugene
r. Bailey. William F.. Farrell Fl. ]. Poehl
mann. D. W. Ravenscroft
Ocean township. J. Ren.
Analy township-Arthur D. winkler, George
D. Sanborn Christian Schlake.
Russian River township-A. s. Gbbens.
Santa Rosa township..Fred ]. Yandle. Henry
D. Noonan. Willis w. Gauldn B. NJ. Spencer
Garland II. DUNCAN. Charles B. Kobes, Charles
G. Beden.
Knights Valley township--John Bidwell.
Mendocino townships. J. Hall, W. S. Dud-
ley. Jerry W. GLADDEN.
Cloverdale township-John B. Cooley, F. G.
Furber.
Sonoma township-George Breitsnbach
Redwood township-Antone Korbel, D. B.
Peugh.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
GUSTANE MAYRISCH,
ALAMEDAN, is DEAD
Came From New York to Cali
fornia in 1850

ALAMEDA, Nov. I2.-Gustave May
risch. a pioneer of the state and res
ident of this city for many years, died
this morning at his home, 1885 Santa
Clara avenue. He was a native Of
Gutenberg. Germany, and so ye%rs of
age.
Mayrisch came to California from
New York in 1850 Many years ago he
engaged with his brother in the tobac-
60 business in San Francisco, the firm
being MayTisch Bros. & Co.
Mayrisch came to Alameda in 1872
His home is among the oldest in the
city. He is survived by three daugh-
ters. Mrs. William Hermann, Mrs. Wal
ter II. Cramer and Mrs. Bodo Lehman.
The funeral will be held at o'colck
Monday afternoon from the Mayrisch
residence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
PATROLMAN DENIES
BATTERY CHARGES
Pullman Says That Youths Arr
rest Was Lawfully Made

OAKLAND, Nov. 2-Testimony was
taken before Police Judge Smith to-
day in the trial of Patrolman James
Pullman. who is accused of battery by
Martin SIattery and his father, NJ. j.
Slattery, who live at S27 Wood street,
West Oakland.
Young Slattery said that Pullman
arrested him without warrant, and
when he refused 10 go with him struck
him. The elder Slattery alleged that
when he went to the lookup to bail out
his son Pullman attacked him.
Pullman denied that he exceeded his
authority in any way and in this he
was upheld by witnesses. The case
was continued until Tuesday.