davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-06

of politics. but for what he can put
into politics.
In his own speech Johnson again at
tackled the failure of the democratic
leaders to take the same positive stano
against the political domination by VII
liam f Herrin and the Southern racine
railroad that he has done.
The democrats have soft pedaled on
the dominant ISSUE" he said, land my
opponent is so tender now in his
sneeches that he wouldn't think OF
offending Mr. Herrin by mentioning his
name"
The members of the Santa Barbara
reception committee were: j. l.. Hurl-
but chairman of the republican county
central committee; State Senator l.. ii
Roseberry, State Senator John B. Stet-
SON Superior Judge r. NJ Clark. Byron
Demiug. Louis Jones, r. Cameron Rog-
ers. A. T. Eaves, Fred Schauer, l. r.
Kramer. George Mack. DR.. t. A Stod-
dard. II. T r. Vail, DR.. Henry STAN
bach. G. l.. Preisker. ]. c. Wilson and
Samuel Wright of San Luis Obispo.
Stanton for Johnson
TSpeciol Dispatch 10 The Call
SACRAMENTO. Oct 5.-Congratulat-
ing his colleagues on the fine work
thew had done in the assembly and ad-
vfsing one and all to vote for Hiram
w. Johnson for governor next Novem-
ber. Speaker Philip Stanton OF the as
sembly made his farewell speech after
eight wears of service as a legislator.
Stanton said:
las a little parting advice, l would
urge each and every one of you to go
to your respective homes and support
Hiram Johnson and the entire republi-
can ticket.
with all due respect to my demo-
cratic friends in this body-and ] trust
every democrat is my friend-it must
be admitted that the republican party
is more able and has proved more
successful IN the conduct of the affairs
of this or any other state"
It's almost as difficult for a girl who
is poor and plain to get into smart
society as it is for a rich man to crawl
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-06
Stanton for Johnson
FSo.o;oI D;snofch 10 The Call

It's almost as difficult for girl who
is poor and plain to get into smart
society as it is for a rich man to crawl
through the eye of a needle.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-06

WATER COMPANY TO DIssoLvE-Redwood
City. Oct. 5--The Burlingame water WORKS,
corporation, made application TO the superior
court today to be dissolved The capital STOCK
OF the concern is S100O 900, divided into 10000
shares Of $40 each. The officers are George
F. Lyon, president, and ". T. Oliver. secre-
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-06
LONG BEACH GARAGE
AND 20 AUTOS BURNED
Two Mechanics Injured Trying
TO Save Cars

LONG BEACH. Oct 5.-The Pacific
garage and 20 automobiles were de-
stroyed by fire today with a loss OF
$4,000. Mechanics Richards and Holden
were slightly burned trying to save the
cars. A match on the floor was stepped
on, igniting the gasoline. and the build
ing was instantly a mass OF flames.
Successive explosions occurred as the
gasoline tanks were ignited- y
Quimby Of Los Angeles was the owner
of the building. W. F. Lynds, the
lessee, is the heaviest loser
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-16
MUSCLES ARE NOW
TURNING TO BONE
Brittle Man :" Unable To
Sit, Is Becoming
OSSified

An honored guest at most of the
London hospitals is tall, slim man
with thin face, who has to move
about with extreme care because II he
happened to fall down he might break
in several places.
He is literally fragile man. who
has to walk with something Of the
stiffness of La Poupee.' A violent
fall would be disastrous to him. He Is
suffering from rare and painless
disease which, in the words OF one
OF the doctors who has seen him,
turns him into "a porcelain man.
Unable to SIT.
Alban Rushbrook, aged thirty.fve.
has for seven years been suffering
from myositis ossificans; his mu.c.es
are turning into bone. He can walk,
but he cannot sit in a chair. and it
Is difficult for him to turn his head
far to the right or left. Fortunately
he takes his condition very philoso-
phically and thoroughly enjoys his
pipe. As rare specimen he Is well
known in the London hospitals, and
he has been many times examined by
the Conjoint Board OF the Royal Col
leges of Surgeons and Physicians. He
has been to the Middlesex Hospital,
Kings College Hospital, st. Thomas
Hospital and st. Georges Hospital.
The muscles of his chegt, back, and
thighs are all turning to bone. He
lies fiat In bed. When he desires to
rise he is shifted to the edge Of the
bed. and his rigid body Is tipped up
till his feet touch the floor. A stick
is placed in his hand and he can
then make his way In straight line
ahead. "
Great care has to be observed"
said doctor yesterday. The man
might break one Of his ossifled mus.
cles just as he might IN orAinarc
hone His body is becoming more or
less locked"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-16
BANQUET rendered
TO The BRYANS
First Anniversary Of
Wedding Day Is
Celebrated

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Palmer rendered
an elaborate banquet to Prof. and
Mrs. william Alanson Bryan last even.
ing on the occasion of the first N.
niversary Of their wedding day.
The happy couple were married Just
one year ago at st. Paul's Cathedral.
Buffalo n. Y. and II was indeed mt
ting that the first anniversary OF this
suspicious event should haze cen
! CO ebrated In Honolulu amids. ! lie
beautiful surroundings which a boun-
tiful nature has so lavishly bestowed
upon these sun-kissed isles, instead OF
In the cold, bleak climate OF the Elm.
pire State at this season OF tne year
Dressed IN the exquisite wedding
gown which she wore one year ago
Mrs. Bryan looked radiantly happy.
and, as she entered the reception room
leaning upon the arm of her husband,
the couple received the congratula-
'tiUns of the guests assembled in their
. honor.
The table was spread on the lanai
\ which had sheen screened with flags
and bunting. Banks of ferns and pot
tied plants were artistically arranged
and lent an added charm to the table
decorations. Words are indeed want
ing to describe adequately the beauty
of the0e decorations which consisted
of white marguerltes and pink carna-
tons.
Down the center OF the long table
were five shallow Ieceptac es filed
with white marguerites and shaped to
spell the letters A l. o II A. At each
place was n dainty favor tied with
pink ribbon, containing a photograph
VI the honored guests. Each guest
was also the recipient Of large pink
lei adorned with long pink streamers.
he brides cake was also lettered with
the word aloha" and vas an artistic
piece of work from a culinary point OF
view.
The hallway was profusely decorated
with ferns and bowls OF roses and hot
house flowers gifts to Prof and Mrs.
Bryan. In addition Mrs. Bryan was
the recipient OF many handsome pres
ents, which included gold brooches
and various articles suitable to the &C.
casion.
During the banquet some very ap.
propriate speeches were made. but
the climax was not reached until J. A.
Palmer, after mysterious alb ence.
returned bearing tray on which was
displayed a very handsome loving cup,
Allied with nectar. After congratulate.
ing the happy couple on ce ebrating
this their first wedding, anniversary,
the speaker In II few humorous re-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-16

marks presented the cup on behalf
of his wife and the guests OF the
CORTLAND
After Prof. Bryan had acknowledged
the gift and the kindly feeling which
had prompted the guests to remem-
Der him and his wife the cup was
passed round and each in turn drank
to the health. Icing life and prosperity
Of the happy pair.
Towards the close of the evening
the guests penned their signatures In
the guest book and to the footing OF
automobile horns and merry laughter,
reluctantly took their leave.
Among those present were: DR.. and
Mrs. P. F. Frear. Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Birmingham, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Farwell, Mrs. Bruce
Mcv Mackall. Mrs. Alice Brown, Mrs.
Rosa Piotner Miss Margaret Giddings
Miss Mary Headden Miss Julia Leigh
Mr.. Hooper Plotner. Lieut.. L. s. Will
lis, Lieut. G.. Blair, Lieut.. Ancrum,
NJ. d. Taylor, MIR. and Mrs. j. A. Pal
mer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-16
JAPANESE DOUBTFUL
ABOUT PROHIBITION
Say It Is In Violation
OF International
Relations

The local Oriental liquor dealers,
especially the japanese, are inclin-
ed to think that the adoption OF
prohibition in Hawaii would consti-
tute violation OF their treaty
rights.
They argueil that 1t wbuld be
equally wrong for the Japanese gov
eminent to make such law, which
would deprive the Americans resid-
ing in Japan from earning thelr
livelihood in the liquor business.
'Supposing the Americans resid-
ing in Japan were ordered to shut
up their liquor business, by means
of such prohibition, would they
not raise objection, or lodge pro-
test with the Japanese govern
ment?" asked one Of the Japans Sc
dealers. r=i
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-16
new FED OFFICERS

u President J. A. Gilmore p; the !:
!, College Of Hawaii is the n " pre- Il
y sident OF the Civic Federation and u
u Edgar Wood, principal of the =
u Normal School is the new secre- q
u tary of that organization. This :,
u change In the officers Of the Fed. q
u Grafton was made at meeting =
q held last week. .
q ..a.- .,-.-..- 3;
L 4 4 4 4 4 ., u :, u q u u :, 4 q /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16
CLEVELAND PARK SALE.
Ernest Gichner Buys Suburban
Home for $40, 500.

The real estate corporation of Boss
& Phelps has sold for A. B. Farnham
the new detached residence---as222O High
land avenue, Cleveland Park, to Ernest
Gichner. who will occupy the house as
his home.
The general design in this house is
considerably different from what is
usual in this part Of the country. The
price paid for the property was s10.500.
The lot is 70 feet wide by 100 feet
deep.
Mrs. A. Longfellow has just purchas-
ed from the real estate corporation OF
Boss & Phelps premises No. 1885 Mar
ion street, for about $4,000. which she
will retain as an investment. 1t was
owned by A. X. Henkle.
The same firm also reports the sale
of premises 946 26th street northwest
to James Mahoney for Joseph Crowley.
The house contains six rooms and bath
and there is also a brick stable in the
rear of the lot. The price paid for the
property was about $1,000.
William Mulhall has just closed a
deal whereby he becomes the owner Of
premises No. 1416 Newton street north
west for the consideration of $500.
The sale was made by the real estate
corporation of Boss & Phelps. who rep
resented the purchaser, and Dyer &
Sinclair represented the seller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16

bright mahogany doors. A singular
feature in all the rooms in the palace
if the abundance OF mirror doors.
Every door inside the room is huge
mirror. decorated with gilt frames
The suite is situated in the right
wing, looking on to the gardens. which
run up Constitution hill. They are
forty acres in extent a particular fea-
ture of them is the lake, covering no
less than five acres. There are boats
on it, and at royal garden parties they
are manned by the royal watermen in
their state liveries for the pleasure of
any of the guests who may care for a.
row. The gardens are beautifully laid
out and are well wooded. The pros
pect from the kings apartments does
not in the slightest suggest that the
metropolis. girt by a belt of brick and
mortar from half a dozen to a dozen
miles in breadth.
From what l hear. however, ] fancy
that we are likely to hear less of Buck
ingham Palace and more of Windsor
Castle in the present reign. In these
days of motors and telephones Windsor
Is no distance from London, and
though, of course. the court will be in
residence at Buckingham Palace for
the usual season, Windsor will come
much more into the life of the court
than it has done for some time. One
reason will be the fact that, as Sand
bingham passes to Queen Alexandra,
King George will have no other coun-
try residence here than Windsor Queen
Mary, moreover. Is very fond of the
place, and enjoys its opportunities for
golf and riding. Frogmore the king.
and queen will probably keep in their
own hands, as 1t will be a convenient
place of residence for the young
princes and the princess when the king
and queen do not want to open the
castle. Windsor townsfolk are very
happy, for they foresee plenty of trade.
the king having said that orders are
to be given in Windsor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16

Queen Charlotte and Anne. Duchess OF
Cumberland. all by Gainsborough.
The supper room-as 1t is called-ls one
of the most picturesque in the palace,
Being a night room, there is not much
daylight there. and it Is used for sup
pers when state entertainments are
given. In the center of the ceiling Is a
large circular canopy OF blue, star-spot-
ted, representing the sky, In the middie
of which Is huge electric light bunch.
Magnificent Throne Room.
The throne room. the scene of the
kings courts, is of magnificent proper
lions, being sixty feet by thirty-five feet.
The ceiling Is richly emblazoned with
shields and armorial bearings, emblematic
of the United Kingdom and the annexa-
ton of Hanover. The frieze below is
adorned with reliefs illustrative of the
wars of the roses.
Magnificent as the rooms are, they are
but worthy resting places for the superb
treasures which adorn them. The clocks
The china is beyond compare. Here are
Sevres, Dresden and Chelsea, priceless
and matchless; rare specimens of "Bleu
du Roi." Vert Pomme. "Bleu de Vim
cennes' and Rose du Barry" A tureen
similar to one In the palace. but with
flaws. from which the royal specimen
is free. was sold not many years ago for
10000. There are immense Indian vases
on gilded pedestals, having hand-painted
battle scenes upon them.
Georges private apartments, which
are being prepared for him. comprise
about six rooms. All have doors COM
municating from room to room, SO that
it would be possible. were all thrown
open. to look through half a dozen
rooms. for the doors are all. in a
straight line. There is a long cor
ridor running by the kings suite. and
the walls are painted green. which has
a delightfully."- fresh effect coupled with
the snow-white holdings and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16
KINGS UGLY HOUSE
English People Are Ashamed of
Buckingham Palace.
WOULD ERECT NEW HOME
It Was Only by Chance Buckingham
Became Royal Abode.
INTERIOR Is MAGNIFICENT
unprepossessing Outside Gives No
Hint of Richness to Be Found
Within the Palace.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
LONDON. July A, 1910
determined attack on Buckingham
Palace and its ugly unworthiness as a
kings residence in SO rich a capital as
London Is going the rounds of the press.
The present time Is seized upon as being
particularly appropriate for rebuilding
the palace and taking away the reproach
that the English house their king worse
than many of his subjects. Americans
have been known to take the palace with
it's dingy stoggy front for Victoria rail-
way station, and small wonder perhaps.
The palace in the days of William w
was so ugly and uncomfortable that he
refused to live in it and never did, while
Queen Victoria is credited with remark
ing to a wealthy duchess on whom she
was calling, Il have come from my house
to your palace
1t was only by chance that Bucking-
ham Palace ever became a royal resi-
dence. 1t occupies the site of the null
berry gardens laid out by James 1 in his
unsuccessful attempt to start silk in
dustry in London Subsequently these
gardens became public pleasure ground
"a silly place with a wilderness some
what pretty, according to Pepys-where
the fashionable thing to do was to go
and eat mulberry tarts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16
REALTY MARKET KEEPS UP
FOR FIRST HALF OF YEAR
Dealer Tells of Sales Along Sixteenth Street
Acquisition of Union Station Approach.

what is now the principal portion of the
city.
Pennsylvania Avenue DEVELOPMENT.
What is proposed to be done with the
land on the south side of Pennsylvania
avenue-and a beginning has already
been made in carrying out the great
scheme-has materially Influenced. - the
course of the expansion of business prop
erty. There is no question that the in
crease in the population has a good deal
to do with this movement, which is
changing residence streets into business
streets. But another powerful factor is
recognized to be the purchases of proper
the south side of Pennsylvania avenue
and the prospect Of continuance Of such
purchases In the years to come.
The last of the houses erected during
the past year by Middaugh e. Shannon
on Cathedral avenue was sold during the
last week. and. as it happened. about
the date fixed upon by Me- Shannon for
taking vacation at his country place
in Maryland. The closing up of this
phase of the BUSINESS of the year was
gratifying to the members of the firm,
who thus saw confirmation of the
wisdom Of policy which they have Mad
from the beginning of their business ca
reer-to build to meet only the current
demand.
During the past year they built four
teen houses on Cathedral avenue, with
the outlook over the grounds of the Zoo,
and the year before eight houses on the
same street. With the sale of the dwell
ing just referred to they have disposed of
ALL They also built during the past year
houses on 9th street to the west of
Connecticut avenue and in the same gen
eral locality, which have also found a
market.
The Cathedral avenue houses are about
as high class as are built for the market,
and the price obtained for them was
$500. They are semi-detached, with
large yards in the rear and parking in
front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16
BUSINESS BUILDING SOLD.
Domenico Torrey Buys Structure at
9th and U Streets.

The tWo-story business building at the
northwest corner of 9th and u streets
northwest has been sold by Louis Frank
lin to Domenico Torrey.
The property has a frontage of thirty
feet on U street, with a depth of ap-
proximately sixty feet on 9th street, and
is completely occupied by brick build
ing, on the first floor of which is store,
the upper floor being occupied as an
apartment.
1t is understood that approximately
$500 was paid for the property, which
will be held by the purchaser as an in
vestment. The sale was made by Will
lige, Gibbs &. Daniel, real estate brokers'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16
So, 900 for Kenyon Street Home.

Charles o. Stevens, purchaser of the
property at 1914 Kenyon street, paid
$1,000, it is understood, to the former
owner, Harry Kite.
The house is three stories In height and
occupies a lot twenty feet front by a
depth of approximately 100 feet to a
twenty-foot alley It contains nine rooms.
reception hall and two baths. and is heat
ed by hot water.
The property will be occupied by the
purchaser.
The sale was made by Wiliige, Gibbs &
Daniel. real estate brokers. In conjunction
with Moore & Hill, real estate brokers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16
| Summer
| bargains

A number of properties Of
fered below value. Ask about
these and others. You cannot
afford to buy without seeing
our list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16
ALPHER BUYS HOME.
Pays $4,425 for Dwelling at 1875
North Capitol Street.

The two-story brick dwelling, 1885
North Capitol street. has been sold to
Samuel Alpher, through the real estate
Office of Shannon & Luchs.
This is one of row of houses built
five or six years ago by Middaugh &
Shannon. Inc The consideration in the
transaction was $4.425. The purchaser
will occupy the property as his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16

been sold to DR.. Newton Of the West
ern High School. 1t is one of a row
of seven dwellings started about four
months ago. all OF which were disposed
of through the real estate Office of
Shannon & Luchs before completion.
was $500.
1t is DIR. Newton's intention to occupy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16
WOODLEY PARK SALE.
DR.. Newton Purchases New Home
For So, 500.

One of the three-story brick dwellings
at Woodley Park now being completed
by Middaugh & Shannon, Inc, has
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-13
DISPLAY OF
EASTER GOODS
The Golden Rule Dry Goods
Company viii Show Elaborate.
Assortment Of Spring Styles
This Week,

A magnificent display Of spring
goods win be made during the advance
Easter sale which vii be held at the
Golden Rule Dry Goods company on
Tuesday. "wednesday, Thursday and
Friday Of this week. The quality Of
the Golden Rule merchandise Is to3
well known to need introduction or
comment and il is sufficient to a.
that the display win include eyers-
thing from a now spring suit to the
latest shade of silk pattern. In the
ready to wear department there VIII
be hundreds OF suits. skirts. waists. silk
petticoats and kimonos Of the latest
and most fashionable design, received
within the last few days from the cas-
tern markets. Laces and trimmings.
beautiful silks and white goods of all
descriptions viii be shown in profu
sion aud at remarkably low prices
considering the quality. a eordiul in
vitation is extended to every lady III
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-13
HEAD OF NATIONAL
UNDERWRITERS
TO VISIT CITY
John w. Wilmington, PreSi-
dent of Association Wishes to.
Meet All Life Insurance Men
Here March 18th

John w Warrington. president OF
thc National Association at Life I'm
dcrwriters is To- visit Albrauerquc,
March rs and there VIII be @ gather
hug Of the life Insurance men TO con
fer win him when ne arrives. The
s.,ratarv Of the New MeNico assoc
citation has issued the following an
nouncemcnt
Notice IL Insurance Men.
MIR. John W. Wilmington. president
ut the National Association OF Ltie
FnGerw riters will visit Albuquerque IN
March 18TH and would like a. mect
an ,hc life insurance men IN THE COM
nlunity. A meeting has, therefore
been called at 10 o'clock in the Com
mcrcial club building and all insur-
ancc men. whether members OF the
Tndcrv riters' association or not are
requested TO be present.
(Signedl
f n. sCHwENTKER, Secy.
y. NJ. Life Underwriters Assoc.
Tho letter received by SecretarS
~Schwentkcr from the president was as
follows.
Los Angeles. Cal. March s.-Mr. n.
q. Schwcntker. y. NJ. Life underwrit-
er's Association. Albuquerque. y. NJ.
Dear Mr.. Schwentkcr.
lettering 20 my letter Of the eth
inst. | expect To- arrive in your city On
the S a. m. train on the 18th inst. and
leave on the ie;20 midnight train for
III Paso. same night. and ! shall APP
p~rcciate your ~endeavors very much
10 gut your association men together
and trust that we may have a Eood
meeting. aud that IL may help Us 20
take a new grin. not only on our as
ISOLATION work. but on insurance mat
tiers in general
I Will look YOU mp just as soon a.
arrive With klndcst regards l am.
Yours very truly,
JOHN W WHlTTTNGToN.
rfrsident.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-13
COMMISSIONERS LET
CONTRACT FOR APPROACHES
Missouri Valley Bridge and iron COM
panN TO DO Extra Work on
Alameda Bridge.

At "A brief meeting of the Board OF
County Commissioners. held in the
curt house yesterday, the contract
for the e.1Stivn OF two steel approacli-
es to the Alameda bridge across the
Rio Grande, was let to the Missouri
Valley Bridge and Iron Company. me
company's bid was $5,169.
considered by the commissioners to be
he best of several bids for the work.
The commissioners adjourned to meet
again on March 20.
r
GENT Gem. Gent Gem.