davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

FOR RENT
1887 10TH ST. NV.
rooms and bath.
In good condition.
Rent only $3.50.
FRANCIS A. PLUNDON.
701 q st. NV.
ocZ2-sa w-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

ILLS. 605 9Th ST. NV.
Sl0 9Th sw. Dir. b.15.5n
623 18th ne. Or. b.3.5t
1907 l. NV. Or. b.3.So
lib 9Th NV. Or. b-3.ts,
11oa 18th ne. Or. blS.S9
| 1927 W. Anac. 5r.f1,5D
oc22-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

FOR RENT
For good coored tenant.
rooms and bath.
On 18th st. NV.
Rent very reasonable.
. FRANCIS A. BLUNDON,
IO7 G St NV.
oc2o- sa mw-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

FOR RENT-1601 OAK ST. NV; IL r. & B.
n Of ground; garage: large shade trees
ami; entrance on Oak & 18th sts.; submit
offer.
TERRELL. & LITTLE, 1413 H st. NV.
Oc22-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

FOR RENT-BY l.. J. y
Flat 1aJ4 Willard
st, Or. b. ...$20.50
Sto.2r. 10I 7th sw .12.J
625 18th ne, Or. b.3.5V
S24 / ne, Or, b. $3.50
1910 G Sc. Or. b. -1I-Jo
619 NJ NV, Or, b. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22


FOR RENT
ATTRACTIVE DWELLINGS AND FLATS
ALL SECTIONS.
1874 L. I. IL rooms and bath. .$15. 90
1913 cath ST.. IL rooms and 3 bat 81. 90
1910 Corcoran ST.. 10 rooms and bath. As. 80
1870 CorcOran ST., II rooms and bath. 1900
1511 Irving ST.. rooms and bath. ...... 80
1923 18th ST. NV. $500
S01 " j. ave-. rooms and bath. 30. so
FLATS.
1908 sth st. NV. & rooms and bath 80. $3.50
l2l1E st. ne, rooms and bath. $50
STABLES.
1916 Carlins alley s.w., suitable for
stable warehouse. Observation-Disclosures. 100
Call for list published every Monday
A. +. FOX CO.. Established 1876.
The Realty Corner. 14th at N. Y. ave.
oc222 tn. tn:
FOR RENT-JOHN SCRIvENER. 9O7 G ST. NV.
;s26 Sc. Tor. b.$a7. 30 1919 sth NV Or gas 90 so
1901 sth nw.7r. 1850 42s 18th Or, b. 20 90
se4 1 ne. or, b.. 1880 10 9TH Sc. n. W 1850
1902 $ NV. Or. b. $500 Va av. 7r b.
oc22I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

FOR RENT-1741 iST ST NV, HOUSE Or.
RECEIPT hall. hath: porehes: furnace: gas and
coal ranges: newly decorated throughout. A.
p. j.. Owner, Room 3, No. 1900 Pa. ave.
oc22-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

FOR RENT
THE CORONADO lS4O-1s46 l. ST. NV.
broom and bath apartments.
Reduced u $40 a month
This building is and thorou ,hly up to.
date: oak floors; dising 7oom pancled.
THOS. J. FISHER & CO.. INC.
t3S 18th ST. NV.
OclSth. "a. tn. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

FOR RE,NT-l1lS OREGON AVE. NV. NEAR
N II. ave. and : sts.: brick: 10 rooms: all
mod. imps: kitchen. parlor noor; beautifully
furnished: reduced to $40.
11A 18th st. NV: 10 rooms; a. m. imps. !;
ot-water heat: $3.50
1852 Wisconsin ave-: IL rms: a. m. imps. 800
80 ST. ne; IL rooms: steam heat; near
street car: reduced 10 $50
3O1 st. NV: 6 rooms; large yard; will
rent to colOred, $l5.
1921 Good Hope road: dwelling shop so.
3IO9 Sherman ave. NV; large yard; will
rent to colored; SO.
a. T. HOFFMAN. 1921 ST. NV.
<ooo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

FOR RENT
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
IL rooms, bath; steam heat; fine condition
RENT, 5000.
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON,
107 st. NV.
oc22- ,m,w.3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

THE VAN CORTLANDT,"
1417 Belmont st. NV.
On Columbia Heights.
Apartments of five rooms and bath.
Large bright rooms.
Fine location.
Convenient to cars
Only $3.50 month
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., Ine.,
73S 18th st. NV.
THE SARANAC. 1909 NORTH CAPITOL ST
large outside rooms, reduced to $751;
JOHN W. NORRIS. 6l4 ct. NV. SEPT
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
I he Smart Set

OCETY always acquiring imported
recently from EUROPE having been brought by Miss Abby Po
- second daughter OF Mr. and visiting
her grandmother Mrs Abby M. home San Mateo
Miss Paro has The Parrott
home has been vevey Switzerland fascinating old chateau but the
not oelng overenhuaic
have sought OUTSIDE appealing their particular nc Miss
Barbara paro the third daughter preferred the convent after
eedom TO another
the time Rome The other girls have preferred
travel and SO Miss Abbey Parro gradually ded Washington
spend winter visiting her Mrs Grace Hayn and then arrived
this for prolonged stay.
She tall and slender with and " and dash But
she has brought with her that made
her friends her by first with unsmng and unrecognng
Among these fashions her mode of hair The coil in back
arranged to the right and and the hair
been parted the and straight thick bang her eyebrows
didn't know her when explained,
nd I've played with Abby high few
nights after she arrived here the eater with her. We
and this girl thought smiling and noddng
returned the bow mechanically but until after hours
gances that discovered who she Then of
/ made apologies and home and banged hair
else be anxious follow the fashion bangs
straight quite Miss
arrival Matron all the effect
English don't know they haven't
Parrot?'
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
COSO CLUB BOOSTS
FOR HOME INDUSTRY
Merchants Asked to Provide
Uniform Label for Articles

So that home industry might be aided,
the members Of the Coso avenue i'm
provement club at the Monday night
meeting of the organization passed a
resolution asking the merchants of the
city to mark all San Francisco manu-
featured goods with some uniform label,
so that demand could be made for the
particular brand on any occasion. A
letter will be addressed to the Manu-
facturers' and Producers association
urging this measure to assist home
trade.
President ]. B. Newsom reported that
the board of public works had prom
ised to do necessary work in Coso ave-
nue. Immediately, so that a first class
street surface might be placed in and
that avenue of trade made useful.
Another communication will be ad-
dressed TO the Merchants association,
asking that organization to employ city
residents where the circumstances will
permit instead of persons living in the
east bay cities.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26

Miss Lillian Van
Worst, who will go east
en- route to Europe
early next week with
her mother, Mrs. Caro-
line Van Worst, is the
incentive for many
farewell entertainments.
One of the luncheon
parties OF the week in
compliment to the tray-
eler was given by Miss
Dorothy Van Sicklen.
Miss Marian Marvin,
Miss Agnes Tillmann
and Miss Anna Olney.
Miss Gladys Deal has
been visiting Mrs.
Frederick Mason for
several days in Alameda
and has had any
amount of entertain
ment during her brief
stay in the city across
the bay.
Mrs. Milton Pray is at
the Fairmont and has
been the feted guest at
several of the informal
teas and luncheon par
ties given in the last
fortnight. She will re-
main to town for an in
definite visit.
The wedding of Miss
Isabella Morris and w.
H. Garlick was cele-
brated yesterday at 4
o'clock in the Sweden
borgian church. The
bride wore a. white lin
gerie gown with q pic
ture hat. Her maid of
honor, Miss Janet Tow
ell of Salinas, wore a
pink lingerie gown.
There was a reception
afterward at the home
of the brides mother,
Mrs. w. F. Morris. Mr..
and Mrs. Garlick will
reside in Berkeley after
their return from their
wedding journey.
Oscar Cooper. who
has been seriously i'll,
was improved yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Woods have given up
their home in Sausalito
sand have taken a house
in Paao Alto for the
early summer Their
residence there will be
only temporary, how
ever, as they are await
ing the completion of
their new home at Men
10.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
sEslg EEEslgE1M
E--sAeES -ssg co1Nc17
z2Esza5S

ss9s1 BUTTE. Moat.,
N-sSess IeesAe17 May 25-The Butte
miners union has
@Gopoeo the following resolution:
Whereas. William Randolph Hearst
81 New York, proprietor of the San
francisco Examiner and other pubIica-
lions has recently given workingmen
ana particularly union men, 10 under
stand that he has no feeling whatever
IN common with them, and thereby
gives indisputable proof 10 the world
pnst he is now ready to betrsy and
crush those whom he form erly was
proud 70 boast Of as his constituents;
and
Whereas. the manager of the Hearst
property in South Dakota has issued
the following ultimatum TO organized
labor: I am not a member OF any
labor union and in consideration of my
being employed by the Homestake min
ing company agree not 10 become
such while in its services and
Whereas, the Hearst ultimatum is
contrary 10 human principles. to justice
and 10 all sense Of decency, inasmuch
as - aims TO deprive the working class
OF the right TO organize and protect
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26

Mrs. Edmund Plowden
Hickey has sent out
cards for the mar
riage of her daughter.
Miss Caroline Jenkins
Hickey, and Dilworth
Potts Hibberd, which
will take place Thurs
day, June 8, at the fam
lily home in Washing
ton, d. c. The bride
elect is an extremely
pretty girl and has been
a frequent visitor in
this city. where she has
a host of friends. The
home of the couple will
be established in the
eastern city.
Mrs. William S. Tevis
Is at the Fairmont with
her four sons, Lloyd,
William, Lansing and
Gordon Tevis. The boys
are great favorites in
the younger set and
their frequent visits
here are awaited with
eagerness by their
friends. They will pass
part of the summer at
Bakersfield.
Nine. Jeanne Lowen-
berg will give a talk
in English on "Chante-
eler" this evening in
the red rooms at the ST.
Francis. The musical
part of the program
will be supplied by
George Kruger, pianist.
Miss Amalia Simpson
entertained at a theater
party yesterday after
noon for several of the
younger girls and later
had her guests at an in
formal tea at the st.
Francis. Among the
girls who enjoyed the
informal party were
Miss Lillian Van Worst,
Miss Lurline Matson,
Miss Metha Mcmahon,
Miss Freda Smith, Miss
Rhoda Niebling and
Miss Mildred Baldwin.
The group was chape-
roned by Mrs. Walter
Greer.
Mrs. Matilda Wismer
will leave tomorrow for
the east and Europe, and
her friends are wishing
her bon voyage this
week. Mrs. Wismer will
pass most OF the time
in Denmark. where she
will be the guest of rel
atives for four months
or more.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
AN oLD-TIME PRESCRIPTION

in q modern product From time imme-
mortal sage and sulphur have been used
for the hair and scalp. Almost every
one knows Of the value OF such COM
bination for darksning the hair and max
ing it grow. In olden times the only way
to get a hair tonic Of this sort was to
brew it in the home fireplace, method
which was troublesome and net always
satisfactory. Nowadays almost every up
to-date druggist can supply his patrons
with ready to use product, skillfully
Compounded in perfectly equipped labora-
lories Such a preparation Is Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur, which is sold BY all
leading druggists for Soc and 500
bottle. or which is sent direct By the
Wyeth Chemical Company, IA CortIandE
St, New York City, upon receipt Of prics
For sale and recommended by The
Owl Drug Company.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26

The hop given last
evening at the Officers
| club was an informal
| affair, less than 100
+! guests being present.
The club quarters were
! decorated with flags
| and wreaths of green.
The next hop will be an
elaborate affair and the
complimented guests of
the occasion will be the
officers of the Fifth
field artillery The date
announced for the hop
Is Wednesday. June S.
Several hundred guests
will be entertained at
the clubhouse on that
evening.
The engagement pres
ents received by Miss
Helen Irwin. the fiancee
of Charles Templeton
Crocker, are the admir-
alton of her friends.
The bride elect has re-
| ceived a handsome linz
CUISINE from her father,
and her mothers gift is
a unique diamond chain
that attracts a great
| deal of attention for the
fair owner. 1t is a chain
of exceptional length
and is studded with
choice and rarely brill
liant stones. Miss Ir-
win has a beautiful col
lection of engagement
cups, which will soon
be numbered by the
score.
Miss Abby Parrott is
passing most of her
time in San Mateo.
After her visit at the
| home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Donohoe she
went TO the home of
her grandmother, Mrs.
Abby NJ. Parrott. The
charming young visitor
will remain at Bay
wood" the country home
of the PARROTS, for a
longer stay, before 60
ing abroad, than she in
tended when she ar
rived here several weeks
ago. The young friends
of Miss Parrott have en-
tertained at several re-
cent affairs in town of
an informal sort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Anderson Chanslor have
returned after a visit in
the southern part of the
state and will leave in
a few days for the east
and Europe.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
Wages to Be Increased

DENVER, May 25.-Managers of IA
railroad systems in the west met in
Denver this morning and decided TO
put into. effect at once an increase of
wages of cents an hour for yardmen
and apply the working rules and
changes in conditions adopted at the
meeting of the General Managers asso-
citation and now in effect in Chicago and
eastern yards. This decision, it is
thought, viii avert the threatened
strike
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
Decoration Day

The Northwestern Pacific on Mon
day, May. 3oth, Memorial Day. will run
its electric trains and boats connecting
Herewith on Sunday schedule which
is half hourly, leaving San Francisco
is and IS minutes after the hour. The
Friday TO Monday and Saturday to
Monday tickets this weekend will be
honored for the return until Tuesday.
May 31st
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
DELEGATES NAMED
BY FRATERNITIES
College Editors TO Represent
Their Secret Societies
TSpecioI Dispatch 10 The Call

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 25.-
Basil F. Bickel, managing editor of
Nthe Daily Palo Alto, and a Press club
member. has been chosen delegate to
the Phi Gamma Delta convention to
be held at Niagara Falls, Canada, Aug
ust 4-S Ed Matthias. editor of the
"chaparral," will represent the STAN
ford Phi Kappa Psi in Toledo, o. June
2l-25.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
Advanced Scale Granted

MINNEAPOLIS, May 25.-An increase
in wages is TO be granted by leading
-four manufacturers of Minneapolis.
The schedules are being figured and
viii probably be effective next week
Increased cost Of living is given as the
rea son.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
Smaller Salaries Go Up

ST. LOUIS, May 25.-The Terminal
Railroad association of st. Louis an
nounced. today an increase Of per cent
in the wages of it's 5000 employees who
receive less than 5000 a month.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26

public meeting is called for today
by the boot and shoe workers union at
Howard and Twenty fourth streets to
create an increased demand for San
Francisco's union made boots and shoes.
The manufacturers have been invited
and are expected to join in the dis
cussion of the movement to assist home
industry
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
Gompers at Congress

WASHINGTON, May 25.-'I would
rather be president Of the American
federation of labor than to hold any
other Office on EARTH" declared Samuel
Gompers, president of the America n
federation of labor. in assuring the
house committee on labor today that
he had no ambition to become secre-
tary of the proposed department. OF
labor. the establishment of which he
was urging.
THE president should have a man
in his cabinet who knows labor con-
ditions, one not necessarily risen from
the ranks, but who is still of the
ranks" said Gompers. THE creation
of g department of labor Will help to
solve the greatest question OF modern
-imes-the labor question. 1t will solve
one Of the problems of life, help to
dignity labor and to secure more even
handed justice for workers"
Secretary Morrison of the federation
pointed out that the 20.000.000 wage
earners of the country had no direct
representative in the presidents cabi-
net. Representative Sulzer cd of New
York addressed the committee on be-
half OF his bill providing for the es-
Establishment of the department
Striking Miners Win
ST. LOUIS, May 25.-Forty-two coal
mine operators in the Belleville district
this afternoon voted to accept the terms
of the striking coal miners in Illinois
and to secede from the Illinois coal
operators association.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26

AS result of the recent streetcar
strike in Philadelphia. according to a
statement made by Luella Twining,
president Of the carmen's auxiliary, the
textile workers, laundry workers and
machinists unions of that city have
made a so per cent gain in membership.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26

This is the tenth week of the
leather workers strike for the shorter
working day. Only one desertion has
occurred. The members are deter3
mined to remain out until the eight
hour day is granted. The financial aid
from local unions is most encouraging
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
Reliability of
Franklin Car


surfaces soft and slippery, 45 horse
power Franklin touring car finished II
the Harrisburg reliability run of three
days duration with perfect score
Nearly 200 miles day was made BY
the car without mishap. No tool was
used on the car during the trip and no
an adjustment was made. Every con
troll was reached with time to spare
The Franklin car ran under the mum
ber l3, which by many of the contest
ants was considered a hoodoo numb er
but since the season of 1902. when tn,
company's. output was 13 motor cars
this is looked upon as lucky numbel
and has been carried by the FRANKLIN
entry in many contest with a clear
score. Therefore no fear is felt and 1
is considered a good omen.
Along the route the Franklin attract
ed attention because it was the onl.
air cooled motor car in the contest.
At the close of the third day tn,
motor car was given into the keeping
of the contest committee. After me
chanical examination as rigid as th'
committee could make it only thre
points could be scored against th
Franklin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26

Milk wagon drivers union No. 226 will
hold a meeting next Wednesday at
which all members are requested to be
present The question of sending rep
resentative to the convention of the
International which convenes in Peoria,
H.. the first Monday in August, will be
Il
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26

The Eureka trades council at. its
last meeting received word from the
American federation of labor that, in
order to regain rights now withheld
trade union organizations should go
into politics. All local unions reported
increased membership and improve
ment.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26

themselves against the encroachments
Of capital; therefore be it
Resolved.s that the members of Butte
miners union No. 1, Western federation
OF miners, do and hereby brand Will
nam Randolph Hearst a political faker
ana mouatebank; and inasmuch as the
San Francisco Examiner is the mouth
piece of this faker. we earnestly urge
all members of organized labor to see
that II does not reach their friends.
DAN HOLLAND, President
AL MCCLELLAN, Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26

Enough has transpired in the contro-
versy in the iron trades industry of
this city to show that there will be no
strikeNfor the eight hour day June /.
Inc contract entered into three years
ago VIII go into effect on the day set
Inc conference committee from each
side will. however, continue TO meet at
stated times after June l and it is
hoped that peaceful settlement will
result from the deliberations.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26

Another record has been added to the
already long list of reliability victories
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
Edited by o. M. BOYLE

BUTTE, BfoRt-,
May 25.-The Butte
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26

Hereafter meetings OF the bridge and
structural iron workers will be held
Monday nights in sheet metal workers
hall, Guerrero street, near Fourteenth
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-03
Nine STRONG REPUBLICANS TALKED OF FOR MAYOR:
Soda ema Bernard h@ Edward Peters, Leroy Goddard @ms&
MUNICIPAL NEWS
Some Items of Interest From the
Public Offices About Occur
rences of the Week.

No liability attaches to the city for
the exercise by its officials of its
police power in safeguarding the pub.
lie, the branch Appellate Court holds
In an opinion fled on Monday. 1t
was given In the suit brought against
the city for damages Of $4,000 by
William @. Clarke, owner of the PEG.
pies theater. In the Superior Court,
from which the appeal was taken,
Judge .dcEwen held that the city was
not liable.
The suit grew out Of the exactions
Of the city council concerning thea.
ters Immediately following the Iro.
quois theater fire. Clarke sought dam.
ages after his house had been closed
twice.
In January and again in May. 1904,
the council passed ordinances direct.
ing important changes in theaters.
These, Clarke said, were made in his
place, and cost $4,000. In addition.
he averred. he lost $4,000 through
the closing Of the theater.
Removal Of twenty.three posts sup.
porting the Union Elevated Loop,
which interfere with operation of six
Of the most important through routes
Of the surface lines, was started on
Monday. George w. Jackson, Inc, is
doing the work, and most Of It will
be paid for by the Chicago Railways
Company. The swing of the long
cars makes wider curves necessary
ut the intersections, and consequent.
ly the elevated columns must be set
back.
Commissioner OF Public Works Null.
laney's plan to install two electri.
cally driven centrifugal pumps at the
West Twenty.second street pumping
station was given support by the
Finance Committee when 1t recon.
mended that 100000 be appropriated
by the council for their purchase.
Each Of the pumps has capacity Of
100000 gallons daily, and their in.
stallation, It is believed by Mr.. Mul.
laney, would serve greatly to relieve
the water shortage that besets the
district west and south Of the stock
yards every summer.
~9A
After many months Of waiting the
Board Of Education has found chief
engineer to take the place Of the late
Thomas J. Waters. deceased. The
position has been given to william H
Bryan Of st. Louis. Mr.. Bryan as
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-03

sumed his duties on Monday He was
a consulting engineer In general prae-
tice and received the highest stand.
ing In the examination last February
by the city civil service commission
to NIL the vacancy. The salary was
$4,000 when Mr.. Waters died.
~6
The penny lunch" system by
which children In six schools In the
poorer districts will be provided with
daily lunch Of warm, rich soup and
bread and butter at 1 cent, will DO
put into effect within q week or two.
Mrs. Young. Mrs. Isabelle O'Keefe,
chairman of the special committee,
and Miss Mary 8. Snow, supervisor of
domestic science and household arts,
visited schools on Monday for the pur.
pose of selecting those In which the
system Is most needed.
Under the name Of the Bookkeepers'
and Assistants Association, city hall
clerks and assistants of department
heads have formed O union and will
demand that In the next budget q
minimum salary Of $500 per year be
paid bookkeepers and clerks.
The organization already has oh.
tanned a charter and has been ad.
mitted to the Chicago Federation Of
Labor. Its local union" number Is
1902. l
Officers have been elected and It b
planned to take In the clerks and
bookkeepers in the county building.
~eA
A movement started by Alderman
James A. Kearns Of the Thirty.arst
ward to prevent the Pennsylvania
railroad closing up certain streets
and alleys between seventy.eighth
and Seventy.ninth streets was In.
dorsed Tuesday night at q meeting
Of the Garfield Improvement Asso-
citation.
Members of the Building Committee
decided to eliminate from the build.
Ing code now being finally revised Q
section providing for the installation
Of shut-off connections on all gas
feeder mains Of two inches or more
entering buildings. The committees
decision was reached after Fire Mar.
shall Koran, Roger c. Sullivan and
Attorney James r. Meagher. the lat.
ter two representing the Peoples Gas
Light and Coke Company. had ap.
peared before It.