davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-12

The rehearssls for the
November kirmess under
the direction Of Miss
Leila Stewart com
menced last evening at
the Fairmont and will
continue every after
noon and evening prac-
ticallv until the open
ing Of the festival. The
two dances that were
rehearsed last evening
were the Tyrolean and
the English Girls and
London Chsppies." These
two were chaperoned by
Mrs. John Ietcalfe. Mrs
Harry Nathaniel Gray.
Mrs. ". D. Fennimore,
Mrs. Robert I. Bentley,
Mrs. James A Black.
Mrs. George Tyson and
Mrs. ". J. Shotwell
Miss Genevieve Leon
ard. one Of the most pop
uIar girls Of the Menlo
Younger set. who has
been travelling through
the eastern states with
her relatives. the George
de Uriostis. sailed a few
days ago on the Lusi-
tania for Europe. She
viii be abroad for sew
eraI months, and viii be
entertained by friends
in London and Paris.
While in the latter city
Miss Leonard will be the
guest Of Mrs. Thomas
n. Sell7y and her pro-
tege, Miss Jane Selby.
NIr. and Mrs. Eugene
Freeman have leased
their home in Pacific
avenue for two years.
and are established at
the Bellevue for the early
season at least. They
probably viii 90 abroad
soon. and expect to
travel on the continent
for several months.
Miss Marian Miller IS
slowly recovering from
her serious illness, and
although she is not able
70 be out she is well
enough to meet her
friends. who have been
very devoted during the
weeks that she has been
confined 10 her house.
Miss Julia Ian ghoTne
Is enjoying her visit ~
Colorado Springs with
her sister. Mrs. Richard
Hammond. and will re-
main away prOha bly, un-
til the end Of October.
Miss Alysse Warner
has sent out cards for
2 bridge party that she
viii give Saturday. Oc-
tober 10. st her home in
Franklin street.
Dir. and Mrs. ]. ".
Heliman have been en-
loving a visit at Del
Monte. Los Angeles and
other places OF interest.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-12
HOUSES NoRrH OF MARKET

HOUSES NORTH OF MARKET
s15o-s r. and b.; 1850 Scott corner F,Issrt
sioo-y :. = o kitchens; newly papeFed and
co. tinted close to Fillmore and Haight
s5o-12 r; 2029 vallejo nr. Laguna; view
500 r. and B.: 221f Van Ness nr. Broadway.
ss5-7 r.; 1908 Buchanan mr. Post.
$15-5 r and b.; 1712 Broderick mr. Pine.
STORES. LOFTS. ETC. NORTH OF MARKET
STREET
s15o-Loft 2s11s7.s fl. 2d door; passenger and
100 freight elevator; 12S Geary St near Grant
s50-Store 1922 Fillmore mr.. Clay 'S"Ne
s47.50-Large basement. 4oxsO IT.: elevator.
ss5rStore S2ss Sacramento near Pre<ialo 's svs
S30-Large store. 40 Pine near Montgome-T.
s3o-Large store. 1880 O'FarreH near Fillmore
s3o-Space in new market: unsurpassed iocst,on
s25-Store; for creamery; $40 Cole mr.. Carl
s20-Space in new market; unsurpassed location
S11S r.: 297S-S2 25th ST. cor. Florida
s12 50 to S30-Large. light rooms suitable FOR
light manufacturing or sample rooms i''
s4o-As whole store and modern fat Of
and b.; suitable fer light mfg. 1882 ro,.
som nF. l4th. '0'-
SOUTH OF MARKET AND MISSION
sso-ss5s r.; sunny modern Eats; s7s-s, NJ.
bet 16ta and I1tn. voc
500 T. and B.; garage. modern bungalow. sa-
Diamond mr. 21st; panoramic view f"'
SEQ S25-4 T and b. each: 1853 Foisor,
10TH sunny. modern dats ueaf
S194 T.; 81 Hermann near Valencia
S163 r. and b.. 1861 24eh near Har-iso-
$3.50 r and b. l5+A LangtOn near Folsom
STORES. ETC. SOUTH OF N4REEr -
AND MISSION 81
$50 mo. each-3 stores cor. 5th and Clar. -
se7.50-Store. 1866 9th near Harrison s's-
j. W. WRIGHT & co
22S MONTGOMERY ST
MILLS BUILDING
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-12

The members of the
woman's auxiliary of
the prison commission
are very appreciative of
the courtesy Of Mrs.
F. g. Sanborn, who re-
turned the beautiful
vase that she had been
awarded at the theater
party Monday evening,
that it might be auc-
toned, and so secure a
larger return for the
benefit fund. Mrs. San
born's kindness has won
many expressions of ap-
probation from the
friends of the auxiliary
as well as from the
members of the organ
ization.
Mrs Latham McMullin
. has returned to her
home in Broadway after
a weeks visit with Mrs.
Gus Taylor in Menlo
Park. The Taylors will
not close their country
home until the first of
November, when Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred McNear will
also come to town for
the winter.
Miss Agnes Wilson
will be in town for the
winter, and will be es-
tablished in her apart
ments at the st. Fran :
els.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney V.
Smith and Miss Cora
Smith are home again
after their long absence
in Europe. They have
been travelling abroad
for a year or more. but
returned for the gave
ties here this winter.
Miss Smith will make
her formal bow to So
ciety at one of the large
affairs of the season.
Miss Amalia Simpson
will be hostess at an
informal bridge party to
be given this afternoon
at her home in Pacific
avenue. when she will
entertain 10 or IL of the
younger girls at cards
and afterward at tea.
Miss Genevieye Harvey
of Gait has been visit
ing Miss Ida Bourn at
the Bourn country home
of the latter in st.
Helena. Miss Harvey's
mother, Mrs. Obed Ha--
vey, who has been i'll
Tor the last IeW weeks
at Adler sanatorium, is
convalescent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
de Laveaga haye re-
turned to town after
passing the summer at
their country place in
Contra Costa county.
They will remain at
their home in Geary
street for the winter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-12
RENT THAT VACANT ROOM

A small want ad In The Call will 40 il quicker
than dozen signs plastered on oEr windows
and which spoil the looks of your home be-
sides. Phone Kearny SO for an ad man to
call and you.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-12
BOARD EOP CHILDREN

BOARD for school children Oakland or Sunset
district: refined surroundings; references ex
changed LEHMAN, BOX 2425, Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-12

coniiaued On Next ra4.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-12

Miss Agnes Wilson
will be in town for the
winter, and will be es-
tablished in her apart
ments at the st. Fran :
els.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-12
HOTELS
APARTMENTS

AA-ou Mob Hill. near the Fairmont Hotel
Beautifully and elaborately furnished 2d floor
corner apartment g rooms and bath; sun in
every room; in the St YvOnne Apartments. cor
ner Clay and Taylor sts-; have furnished this
apartment for my home; since furnishing de-
sire to travel, and. not desiring to break up
and store the furniture, l will subrent for a
time of to months. with privilege of exten-
sion; wish to leave everything as it stands.
cut glass. silver ware. piano. photograph. etc. !;
parties must be responsible and furnish the best
of references; this place must be seen to be
appreciated
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-12
ALAMEDA ROOMS TO LEI

LINCOLN av., 1855 room apartment; gas and
electricity; bath; convenient to all cars and
locals; nice grounds; artesian water.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-12
FLATS TO LEI
Continued

Continued
]. W. WRIGHT & CO..
Dos MONTGOMERY ST.. MILLS BLD'-
PHONES: c162s
DOUGLAS 443o.
REAL ESTATE AND 1NSUhA-NO~
AUCTIONEERS-
RENTS COLLECTED
FULL CHARGE TAKEN OF PROPERTY
THIS LIST IS REVISED DAILY
FLATS AND APARTMENTS NOK1h O
MARKET ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-12
FEMALE HELP WANTED


AAAAA-Young women wanted operators by
the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
must be bright, neat in appearance, between
the ages OF IL and 25 years, of fair education
and uDquestionabie character.
LIGHT AND WELL VENTILATED OPER-
ATING ROOMS.
PLEASANT REST AND LUNCH ROOMS
ING.
PERMANENT POSITIONS.
OPPORTUNITIES TO ADVANCE.
For full particulars call at the Operating
School. Telephone Office, 2015 Steiner ST.
Pine.
WANTED-Wo for general housework who is
good cook; Swedish German woman pre-
ferred; good home and good salary to the right
party. Apply superintendent's Office 8 to /
a. M. HALE BROS, INC. Market and 9th
cts. San Francisco
LADY to assist in housework. but must under
stand how to cook: the position is in San An
seimo; adults in family; good position to
competent party. Apply between hours of
WANTED-Designer and operator on ladies'
neckwear Apply superintendent office. to
il a. NJ. HALE BROS. INC, Market and 9th
sts.. San Francisco.
WANTED Woman about so in family TO do gen
erai housework and children's washing; wages
$40. Call 2240 Grove St, Berkeleys
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-29
.Holds Head Under Hydrant.

Presence Of mind saved the life of
thirteen-year-old Martha Warner,
daughter of Mrs. Nora Warner, of
York street, Burlington, when flames
from the kitchen stove set fire to her
clothes and hair. The girl ran to the
hydrant, turned on the spigot and
held her head and shoulders under
the stream of water until the flames
were subdued. Then she put out the
small blaze that threatened to spread
to the building, locked up the house
and ran to the home of relative,
block distant. There her injuries
were dressed by physician, who
found her condition critical II knew
If I opened my mouth to scream the
FIRE would get in my throat and kill
me-" she said. 81 kept my mouth
closed tight and put my head under
the hydrant until the fire was out. !"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-29
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS
Farmers' Cooperative plan.

What is apparently farmers co..
operative company was chartered at
Trenton in the Farmers Wholesale
Company, which confers the right to
deal in all kinds of farmers produce
and supplies, besides the right to con-
duct abattoirs and cold storage plants,
as we'll as to do milling and manu-
featuring business. The Meat Trusts
agents were much interested in the
charter, and ordered copies of it from
the Secretary Of State. 1t looks like
an attempt by the farmers of South
Jersey to break from the domination
of the Meat and Poultry Trusts. The
authorized capital is 100000, and
the incorporators are James T. Zane,
of Blackwood; Harry B. Mackin, of
Camden Ellis III. Rudderow, J. How
ard Lippincott and c. Harry Dudley,
of Moorestown; Herbert Zane, of Mt.
Ephraim; Alfred @. Jaggard, of AL
monesson; Horace G. Roberts, of
Moorestown; Arthur L. Richie, OF
Riverton, and Joseph Barton, of MARI
ton.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-29
In Ann Paris Of the State.

Work was begun on the new fire
house at Clayton.
John Bowker, Palmyra. has started
the cultivation of mushrooms on S
large scale.
David T. Powers, father of Patrics
T. Powers, the president of the East
ern Baseball League, died in Trenton
aged eighty-nine years.
John J. Strasser, druggist, O.
Trenton, died in the Medico-Chirugt
cal Hospital in Philadelphia. He wat
forty-six years old.
John Hoffman will erect $4,000
ice plant at Paulsboro.
The Rev S. r. Stratton, for SOM
time pastor of tho Pearl Street Bap
fist Church, at Bridgeton. has accept
ed call to the Pleasantville Church
At the annual muster and inspec
ton of Company G, Third Regiment
in the Armory, at Beverly, reception
was rendered to Captain James Y
Cain.
Professor Harry Vance Holloway
superintendent of the New Castl
schools, accepted the superintendent
of the Bordentown public schools a
salary Of $140O.
At the school meeting in Paulsbor'
the taxpayers were asked for 5000
for the coming year.
Edward Evans, of Williamstown
decided to plant sixty barrels of pota
toes, a record for that section.
John BIaud, one of the best know
builders in Essex County, died at hi
home in Bloomfield of pneumonia
aged seventy years.
Henry Rennebaum, prominen
citizen of Williamstown, died o
blood poisoning. A scratch becam
poisoned while he was killing hogs
He was i'll less than three days am
died in great agony.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-29

The petticoat is made with long
body portion and the fiounce. The
body portion is cut with front that
Is fitted by means of darts. backs and
side-backs. The flounce is straight
and joined to its lower edge. The
trimming. when used, is arranged on
indicated lines.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size fourteen years)
Is three and quarter yards thirty
six, three yards forty-four inches wide
with sixteen and half yards of inser-
ton. five and three-quarter yards of
embroidery four and a half inches
wide, three yards Of edging and two
and three-quarter yards of beading,
for fourteen-year size.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-29
Tucked TuIIes Going Out.

Beaded and embroidered tulle and
silver and gold gauze are taking the
place of the tucked tulles which have
so long been in, favor for the necks of
semi-tailored and other dresses. I'M
fortunately the pretty tucked mate
rial has become too available for the
popular buyers. Now the fastidious
are turning to shirred tulle or to the
plain metallic fabrics. Shirred tulle
sleeves come together over the arm in
double ruching that forms a line
from shoulder to wrist, or band of
embroidery breaks the plain round
effect.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-29
Policemen Admits KiIling.

Bernard J. Smith, aged thirty-one.
321 Pacific avenue, Jersey City, cons
fessed at Bayonne that it was he who
shot and killed John Fryer while the
latter was stealing coal from Gem
trail Railroad car in Bayonne. Smith
is special policeman for the railroad
company, and claims that his revolver.
exploded while he was wrestling with
Fryer. Just before he died Fryer
identified George Van Winckle, of
Elizabeth, also railroad special po-
liceman, as the man who shot him.
Chief Joshua F. Gray, of the railroad
police, said Smith shot Fryer and fed
to Philadelphia, where Gray found
him and brought him to Bayonne.
Van Winckle was released on bail.
Smith was held for manslaughter.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-29
Artificial Flowers.

The fad of wearing artificial flowers
as a corsage bouquet is beginning to
find favor on this side of the water,
These flowers are most natural-look-
ing and perfumed so it really is a
difficult matter to tell the natural
from the artificial. Especially is this
true of the violet bouquets, which
come in generous punches with stems
wrapped in tinfoil. Then there are
orchids, lilies-of-the-valley, gardenias
and sweet peas. The larger flowers
can be bought in a single blossom
and the smaller ones in tiny punches.
or large bouquets of one kind Of
flower.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-29
Very Large Handbags.

The handbag has become one of the
most comforting possessions of the
housekeeper, the business woman and
the shopper. The growth of the one
time pocketbook has been interesting
to watch. In its latest development
it is thing of remarkable dimen-
sions, and it is quite to be expected
that If traveling-bag proportions
were to be indicated in the newest
handbag women would grasp the OPP
portunity of carrying home, without
loss, their own small bundles.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-29
Foss ELECTED TO CONGRESS
Gets 564O Plurality in Massachusetts
Overturning Plurality of 1880.

Brockton, Mason issues of high
tariff, Canadian reciprocity and the
high cost of living, helped by party
disaffection, Massachusetts Republi-
cans lost their strongest Congression-
al district, the Fourteenth.
Eugene N. Foss, running on the
Democratic ticket, overturned a plu-
rality of 14,250 given in 1908 to the
late w. G. Lowering and won the seat
made vacant by Mr.. Coverings death
by plurality of 5640 over William
r. Buchanan, Republican. The total
vote was: Foss, 1890; Buchanan.
9340.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-29
Elbow Sleeves.

Except for the severest of tailored
gowns, the long, tight fitting sleeve
has been supplanted by the elbow
length sleeve of the material, with an
undersleeve OF tucked net or lace.
The elbow-length sleeve does not re-
main out Of fashion for any length of
time Many of the newest gowns
from Paris are finished with perfectly
plain undersleeves of tulle embroid-
cred with metallic nets in place os the
tucked designs which were so popular
at the beginning Of the season.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-29
oryille James victor Dead.

Orville James Victor, historian and
educator, died at his home in Hobo
kus, in his eighty-fou rth year. He
was born at Sandusky, Ohio, and ed
ucated at Norwalk (Ohio) Academy.
In 1853 he went to New York City as
managing editor of the Cosmopolitan
Art Journal, and little later of the
United States Journal. In the fall of
1851 Mr.. Victor began to issue in
monthly installments his History of
the Southern Rebellion" and COM
pleted it in 1866, Mr.. Victor also
wrote "Great Americans" and edited
the Fireside Library, Waverley Lii
brary and Sunnyside Library.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-29
Black Fishnet,.

Black fshnet, in coarse, heavy silk
mesh is used for the all-black blouse
and trimmed with black grosgrain
ribbon in several widths, advancing
from quarter to an inch. The dull
ness of the ribbon and the extreme
plainness of these little models pro-
claim them correct mourning for the
younger woman. They are lined with
lusterless black silk, except their COL
lars and wristbands, which are left
transparent.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-29
Striped silks.

Gay striped silks in gold color, old
blue, rose pink and pompadour shad-
ing have been utilized for sewing and
fancy workbags. The stripes are run
round the bag instead of up and down.
The full top of the bag is shirred into
a round or oval bottom and the upper
flish is an ample beading, drawn to-
gether with narrow ribbon velvets,
which are far richer than ribbons.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-29
A New Combination.

The upper part of the combination
garment may now be a full-fedged
winter or autumn weight vest, while
the lower part is fine nainsook or a
lightweight longcloth. The drawers
are joined below the hip line by a
well-faced seam, and are bloused over
below the knees. There is beading
at their lower edge into which the
nainsook is gathered, and the bead
ing is, in turn, drawn in with white
or blue wash ribbon to produce the
bloomer effect.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-29
About Noted People.

Robert B. Mantell. actor, is fifty
six.
Prosecutor Garyen, of Jersey City,
said cold storage foods are menace
to health.
The Rev ]. M Robinson, an Epis-
copal clergyman from Ireland, is to
raise funds for Irish charity.
Bolton Hall. lawyer, socialist and
land reformer, intends establishing a
farm near Plainfield, N. j., as resi-
9ence colony for persons of artistic
bent who have been unable to markcS
the fruits OF TIL genius.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-29
The Field of Sports.

Newell Banks, of Detroit, Mich.
won the checker championship Of
America.
Great Britain sent challenge to
the Australasians for the Davis inter-
national trophy.
A movement to erect a suitable
monument over the grave OF Jacob
Schaefer, the billiard champion, has
been started
Ad Wolgast, the conqueror of Bat
Ting Nelson, arrived at his home in
Cadillac. Mich, and was welcomed by
a crowd of 1000 persons and BRASS
band.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-29

was named in the Senate to take the
place on the price investigating COM
mittee of Senator Simmons, of the
neighboring State of North Carolina.
X X X
Mr.. Davenport, Commissioner of
the Pension Office, appointed to posi-
lions in the bureau seven of the ten
clerks dismissed five years ago by
Commissioner Vespa-
Pension Clerks sian Warner, for a
Reinstated. clerical error, and
who had been fighting
for reinstatement ever since. Three
of the men returned to places are ben
eficiaries of an executive order by
President Taft. They are James A..
Compton, William E. Dulin and
George P. Meyer, who, not being vet
grams of the Civil War, had to have
the Chief Executive make an order
before they could be returned again
to the rolls. The other four are Man
uel Johnson, Roland G. Cheesman,
Ashland B. Swiggott and Urbane A..
Dennison. The others dismissed have
since died. ,.,s..
x X X ''f-'
A hearing before the Agricultural
Committee of the House on Represen-
tative Lafean's bill providing for the
grading and Standardization of apples
brought out the fact that
Want since Canada has adopted
Standard this plan her apples have
Apples. brought higher prices
than those of New York.
J. P. Hale, secretary of the Horticul-
tural Society of Connecticut, favored
the bill, and said that before Canada
adopted grading system her apples
brought twenty-five cents bushel
less than those from New York, but
that in recent years the situation was
almost reversed. He said that for
eign countries were suspicious of
American apples because, while they
are good on top of the barrel, those
on the bottom are "nubbins." Apple
producers from Oregon and Washing
ton spoke against the bill.
y II X
The seven cadets recently ordered
dismissed from the Military Academy
for hazing may have an opportunity
to escape that penalty If an amend
ment adopted by the
Chance For Senate Committee on
Osiu0LSs MluIdTy AHdlTS Is en-
acted. This amendment
provides that the superintendent of
the academy shall make regulations
defining hazing and providing dismiss
sal, suspension and other adequate
penalties proportioned to the degree
of guilt; that any cadet charged with
hazing which would entail dismissal
may. on request. be tried by general
court martial, and this provision shall
apply to all cases on which final ac-
ton has not been taken. 1t is under
stood that final action has not been
taken on the cases of the seven men
ordered dismissed, so that they may
still have an opportunity to prove
their innocence before general court
martial A further provision of the
amendment 10 that in the case of
cadet dismissed for hazing he shall
not be eligible for reappointment to
the army, navy or marine corps until
two years after the class from which
he was dismissed is graduated, which
in most cases would mean permanent
dismissal because of the age limit.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-29

but all the materials that are used for
underwear are appropriate. Dotted
and cross-barred muslins are liked by
some girls. India silk is used beneath
the finer dresses and simple plain
lawn and nainsook are equally desir-
able. The petticoat can be made eth
er trimmed or plain, and consequently
the same model is adapted to the
everyday frock and to the one de-
signed for party wear