davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
FACTORY DISTRICT TO .
SECURE PROTECTION

BERKELEY, Nov. 22.-To protect
the factory district of Berkeley lying
west of San Pablo avenue and south
of University avenue, the Peoples
water company is changing its two
inch pipes to mains twice as large in
Allston way between Third and Sixth
streets, Charming way between Third
and Sixth streets, and in Fourth street
between Claiming and Allston ways.
Four inch pipes will be laid in Allston
Way. Bancroft way and Claiming way.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
BELLBOY PLACED ON
PROBATION FOR THEFT

BERKELEY. Nov. 22.-John Dobner,
and Is year old bellboy formerly en-
ployed at the Carlton hotel. where he
was arrested for thefts of jewelry from
guests, has been placed on probation
and will be sent to his fathers farm
at Oxnard Probation Officer Chris
topher Ruess asked for clemency from
Judge Edgard, before whom the case
was tried Dobner must be good for
six months or go to Jail
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
NEWS OF BERKELEY, ALAMEDA HAYWARD AND SAN LEANDRO
WILLIAM KEITH HAS
A BIRTHDAY PARTY

BERKELEY. Nov. 22.-The seventy
second anniversary OF the birth OF
William Keith. the artist. was OBJ
served last night by few friends who
gathered for the occasion in his home
in Atherton street. The veteran
artist, who recently went to PasO
Robles springs for his health, came TO
this city for the celebration He is
much improved in health.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
BIRTH ABRAHAM PAST
PRESIDENTS ORGANIZE

The Past Presidents association of
the Order Birth Abraham has been or
ganized for the purpose Of lettering
the condition Of the local lodges. The
of7cers chosen for the first term are:
NEmn Cohn. president; A. Rosenberg,
vice president: Lewis Langley. sec
retsry; C. LubIiner, treasurer. The as
sociation decided to hold its meetings
on the first Sunday Of each month.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
PELICAN TO APPEAR
WITH BROWN COVER

BERKELEY, Nov 22.-The junior
day number of the Pelican, the comic
paper of the students, will appear to-
morrow in brown paper and contain
ing Junior day features as well as
football game jokes The contributors
are: W. W. Gergan, ". C. Ambrose.
F. l. Rogers. M. L. Dinkelspiel W. F.
Sedgley, A Rushford. C. n. Hackett, S.
Phillips. w. f. Randall. R. w. Jeans,
L. A. Meyers, w. w. Beatty and L. j.
Kennedy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23

DEATH OF FORTUNE TELLER-Berkeley.
Nov 22.-Mrs. Annie j. Morcom. also known
as Mrs Vertelli. who for many years, with
her husband John Morcom. conducted for
tune telling establishment at 1641 San Pablo
avenue in this city, died at the county IN
Urinary yesterday after long Illness. She
Was a native of Australia. aged so years.
and lived here since 1880. her husband. is
cripple The funeral will be held Friday
from a local undertaking psrlor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23

SCHOOL DESKS RIFLED-Berkeley, Nov. n
The police Investigating the theft of 81
from schoolroom at the Jefferson school
during the noon recess yesterday. The room
was entered through window. according to
the report made by Miss o Bannion. principal
of the school, and the desks OF the children
rifed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23

Coliinsvile Emmaton Rio Vista. Isleton. Ryde. Wal
nut Grove Vorden. Courtlapd. Garksbug Sacramento.
Steamer NayaIc leaves San Francisco 500 daily
except Sunday stopping at points shown arriving Sac
ramcnto 500 pm Leaves Sacramento 500 pm daily
except Sunday (no stops en- routel arriving San Fran
cisco 500 am.
stsamsr Modoe or Apache. leaves San Francisco 100
pm Daily. except Sunday; arrive San Francisco l130
pm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Cohen
Miss Marion Cohen
Mr.. and Mrs. ". S.
Braun
General and Mrs Will
liam Dougherty
Mr.. and Mrs. A. /.
Harmon
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
GnmTood
Miss Grimwood
Mr.. and Mrs. BslfOur
AdsmsOu
Miss Henderson
Mr.. Henderson
Mrs. r. A. Wellmsn
Miss Wellman
Afr. snd Mrs. OscoOd
Putnam
Miss Perkins
Miss Arents
Mrs. Samuel Martin
Mr.. and Mrs. D. s. Ed
wards
Miss Rose Harrison
Walter Kennedy
Mr.. and Mrs. John Au-
brev Jones
Miss lima Jones
Mrs. ". d. PinkstO1
Miss Brown
Miss V. Pinkston
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
TOYO KlSEN KAISHA

ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
s. s. Nippon Maru Tuesday, Nov. 20, 1910
S. s. Chiyo Maru (via Manila).
s. 8. Tenyo Maru. about Tuesday, Jan. 10, l81i
Steamers sail from company's piers. Nos. A.
a. near foot Of Second street. at D. m, for
Yokohama and Hongkong. calling at Honolulu
Kobe (Hiogo) and Nagasaki and Shanghai and
connecting at Hongkong with steamers for
Manila India etc. No cargo received on board
on day of sailing Round trip tickets at reduced
rates.
For freight and passage apply at office 24o
James Flood building W. II. AVERY.
Assistant General Manager
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
Deal FERRY TRAINs-u, AI.r,,e, p,.r

OAKLAND HAR5oR FERRY From San Francisco.
Market Street Whar-Daily-H from 500
am. 70 900 pm. inclusive
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
Old time MUSICAL
FOLK ENTERTAIN
Mrs. Margaret BIake=AIversOn
Is Guest of Honor at the
Wetherbee Home

OAKLAND. Nov. pa notable gath
ering of musical folk met at the home
Of Mrs Henry wetherbee, East Four
teenth street and Fruitvale avenue. last
night the guest of honor being Mrs
Margaret Blake-Alverson, the singer
Hardly less honored were Mr. and Mrs
w C. Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
D. Mayer. Mrs. William c. Little. Mrs
Wetherbee and Prof. Santiago Arrilaga
all Of the old guard Of California sing
ers. who have been associated since
1852
A large chair. draped with bright
red covering, TO represent a throne, was
prepared for Mrs. Alverson.
An impromptu program was given.
in which most OF the old singers and a
number Of the new took part. Among
them were Mrs. Sophia Neustadt, Wal
ter Campbell, Samuel Mayer, Mrs. Will
lam c. Little. Mrs. Henry Ketchum.
Miss Arents. Miss Hilgard, Howard
Seely. J. Spencer Riley and Miss Rose
Harrison. Mayer and Campbell sang
one Of the old time duets, "Larboard
Watch"
Among the guests from Oakland and
san Francisco who were present were
the following.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23

Miss Caroline Little
Mr. and Mis-. h Ket.
chum
Miss Hilgsrd
Il. G. Thomas
Nr. snd MIS-. Eugene
Neustadt
Miss Ladd
Miss Hilton
Afr. and Mrs. AnsoE
Hilton
Harold Eiitou
Miss LLOYD
Miss BeulGh Mssterso-
Miss Mary Sfssterson
Nr. and Mrs. Howard
Seciv
Mr. and Mrs. Afsrwedel'
Miss Elsie Marweden
George Msrwedel
Mr. and Mrs. J. Spen-
cor Riley
SIR. and Mrs. J. ",
Riley
SIR and Mrs. Howard
Bray
Nr. ana Mrs. A. I.
Duncan
Mrs Minnie Bayley
Paul Bsyley
Mrs Ethel owen
Mr. and Ms. Sedan
Miss 0'FarreIl
Nrs. r. Bidweu Hobart
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23

LOCAL FERRY TRAINs-Na Alameda P,n.
To Oakland and Aiamsda-f61O. t645 am. and then
10 and As minutes past the hour until T. As pm: then
$50. 9.15 1000. 10.45. 1i30 pm. and l2f5 an.
70 Alameda and frutyas via Horseshoe sams as above
g for Morning for Afternoon. Sunday excepted;
Sunday only. sSaturday and Sunday only.
sSundsy and Monday only
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23

Union Transfer CO. authorized to check Haszas.
direct from residence.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-04-29
Woman. by Her Battles, Shows Herself
Worthy of Ballot, by Dorothy Dix

ladies of the royal families hold rank
as honorary officers of different cops
in which they present exceedingly pie.
ureSque figures, and they are proba.
bly, just as useful ms the male dignita.
ries in similar positions.
As a matter of fact, there is no rea-
son why a woman cannot be n soldier.
II that alone constitutes the supreme
fest of ability to be of use to one :
country. In times of peace a woman
regiment would he just AS useful as =
man regiment, while u bunch of lady
colonies would be even a greater orna.
meut To the governor s staff than men
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-04-29

A great many people who are oppos'
ed to giving the women the ballot say
that women should not vote because
they canno go into the army.
AS answer to that theory, observe this
picture. 1t shows a young woman who
will be the future empress of Russia
should the c2arvitch die without marry
ing. She is wearing her uniform as the
honorary colonel of a regiment, and she
10 have 1T out as much OF q NATAL AZ
pearante ~ any of Che men soldiers IN
the group.
Nor is this grand duchess the only
woman soldier in Europe. All OF tIe
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-04-29

A. H. KAsLovITx. n. d. v.
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist
Otace, Streets Livery Barn
Telephone No. %
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-04-29
FOE RENT

FOE RENT
Furnished rooms, No. l02 Corner
High and Second streets. 4-S-tf
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-04-29

DE. II. ID. NICHOLS
Physician and Surgeon.
Office East Main. Telephone 3o3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23
STAMFORD

After the town meeting Monday night, large number of gentlemen called at the Catholic rectory to con- graduate Father O'Connor upon the brave and successful fight he made for the trolley extension on Barnum ave nue.
 Tomorrow evening the Sewing Cir cle of Star of Stratford will give a clam caowder supper in it's hall, from 6:30 to 8 o'clock.
 Miss Frances Russell. who has been yesterday able to attend to her duties at the library.
 The coming minstrel performance of the Red Men promises to be of more amusing. called Cups and Saucers'', written by George Crossnan, Jr., will be presented. and Miss Florence Allen and Harry Brown, two local musicians of repute, will take part. No better man can be found for interlocuter than George A. Fairehild, Jr. propose to visit the tribe in South Norwa1k.
 Next Saturday afternoon there is to be a cake sale at the Methodist
 At the meeting next Friday after noon of the Women's Missionary So- Keeler and Mrs. George Brown will give addresses.
 Tomorrow evening the Masonic Building Association will hold a meet 
 A delightful literary entertainment has been planned for the library on the evening of April 2. when H. Snow den Ward. an Englishman, will give an illustrated lecture on the N'Bun1or and Pathos of Charles Dickens.''
 Charles E. Wells, who stepped in front of a trolley two or three weeks store and was thrown to the ground and badly bruised. died at the Bridge- port hospital on Monday evening. He was born in town where he lived for over 60 years. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. John E. Holmes and Mrs. Walter Hazard of Monroe. and one brother, Seymour We1les, Jr.
 Sara Swinde11, one of the teachers at the Center school. will herea fter teach in her home town of Windsor Locks. She was rendered a farewell reception on Monday evening by Anna Spaulding.
 A small brush fire on Freeman ave nue yesterday set the church bell to ringing and called out the chemical which was hardly needed. as no dam age was done.
 The sixth grade pupils of the Center this afternoon. before parents and friends It was prepared by Beatrice Derby, the teacher.
 Schools close tomorrow for the spring vacation.
 Mrs. Myron Hayden is home from a zx1ait ta Hartford-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23
IN THE THEATRES
POLI'S

Every claim that was made for Annie Abbott in advance she is mak- ing absolutely good at Polls theater this week as the headline attraction of the bill. Miss Abbott in her an nouncements to the audience, which are charming as to enunciat1on and correct English, says but little of her self on the basis that there is little in a name after all if there is nothing to back it up with, but devotes her talk exclusively to her eXperime n ts- wonderral to look upon but absolute 1y unbelievable if one does not see them with ones own eyes.
 Last night during her performance she lifted up and moved about the stage with apparent ease fifteen good gized men, resisted the attempts of one inch. had six and eight of them trying to force the rungs of chair downward through her hands and Miss Abbott's hands did not even grasp the chair and performed 8 half dozen other startling feats.
 Where she gets this mysterious solve neither has she herself. It is there and this is fully demonstrated in the glare of brilliantly lighted stage and without the slightest sem blance of any mechanism being used.
 Miss Abbott is giving the Poli any event and each day the mystery deepens. Following the performances Of Miss Abbott the next act on the bill, Bedinin and Arthur first give a Juggling and comedy act that is of excellent grade and follows with a ouriesque of the Annie Abbott act which is quite the funniest bit seen here in many moons.
 John P. Wade and company give most artistic touch to the bill with the delightful playlet of southern life ''Marse Shelby's Chicken Dinner" twenty minute sketch of delightful theme and brilliantly acted and Bis sett and Scott contribute the hard shoe dancing number to the bill and 1t is of the classy order. The ap- plause hit of the bill is the act of the Cadets De Gascogne, a quartet of grand opera singers, three men and. woman, and while the selections are all in a foreign tongue they are so brilliant in execution that one does not miss the English of it.
 Other acts the bill include Fer ry, the Human Frog, which means a young man who is a sensational con- tortionist and the Woods and Woods, Trio in a daring wire act.
 There will be special performances Friday afternoon and evening with no advance from regular prices and next week will bring as the headline feature Lasky's swagger act, ''The Pianophiends'' and for a big special feature Maggie Cline the "Queen of Tre1and''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23
E. H. Dillon & Co.,,

1105 Main street. are offering special values in untrimn1ed hats, straw braids, flowers and trimmings and
 will save both time and money for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23
REAL ESTATE IN
 SUBURBAN TOWNS
STAMFORD.

! Josef Pinter, of Bridgeport to Gio- i Vanni Trotta, of Bridgeport, lots 161
 162, 163. and 164 as shown on the map i of '+Homecrest
 1 J. Monroe B1ackman of Bridgeport : to George Mako, of Bridgeport, lots ] i74 and 175 on map of the estate Of Joseph Thompson. l Homer Clark, of Norwalk, to James
 Feeley of Bridgeport, loe 10 and 1-2 i of lot as shown on the map of James Spargo.
 Frank Miller and Michael J. Jordan, of Bridgeport, to Catherine and Thom- as Flynn of Bridgeport, ~a part of Pootatuck park, being lotsAso and 1s1 fronting on Avenue A., and 50 and 100 feet.
 The same to Eliza J. Nugent, of Bridgeport, a tract of land in Silver Meadow, known as lot No. 1, fronting The same to Mary Nugent of Bridgeport, lots 28 and 2s in Pootatuck park, fronting on Avenue A.. 50 by 100 feet.
 Percival Laister to Joseph Penning- ton, of Bridgeport, a tract of land bounded north for 148 feet by land of Henry c. Knight, east for 50 feet by Barnum avenue terrace: south for 148 feet by land of Miss Benedict and west for 50 feet by the estate of one E%ooney.
 Bartram G. Merrill of Providence, R. l., to Joseph D. Couture, lot on Hub bell Terrace.
 Charles E. stagg to Bartram G. Nor re11 of Providence, R. l.. lot No. 5 Hubben Terrace.
 George B. Beers, of Guilford, to Matthew Johnson, lot on the south side of Stratford avenue bounded north for 50 feet by Stratford ave, east for 153 feet by land Of Matthew Johnson; south for 50 feet by land of James and Mary McTaggert, and west for 153 feet by land of Alexander Mo Donald.
 John w. Thompson to Matthew Johnson, land bounded north for 50 feet by Stratford avenue; east and south by land of Matthew Johnson and west for 150 feet hy 1and of the heirs of Alexander Mcdonald.
 George c. Beers to Richard Pearce, a lot bounded east by Sound View avenue; south for 169 feet by estate of Curtis Thompson; west for 50 feet by land of one Whitmore and north for 173 feet by land of Ellen Pearce.
 Corne1ia Francis Fairchild, of Dover N. J., to Frank R. sammis. land bounded north by the N. Y., N. H. & H. Railroad, northeast by land of c. E. Stagg, Elliott W. Peck, Paul A. Carey, Margaret Linden and H. L. Smith: southwest by land of the First School District; and east by land of Curtis Thompson. and George T. Jew ell, and fronting westerly on Main St. for 90 feet. The whole subject to a mortgage of s2,00O to the estate of P. T, BarnuTn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23
WESTPORT

1 Edward c. Smith for s45O, to James
 W. and Nellie O'Brien. of Norwalk, | a lot of land at Saugatuck, bounded l by the Burr Smith road; south by land 1 of Gersham B. Bradley and east by 1 Franklin street.
 The NorwaIk Savings Society to Rosa B. Berren, two tracts of 1and
 the first consisting of 2 acres, bound ed north by the highway; east and south by land of Richard McNal1ey; west by land of John s. Wakeman.
 The second piece of 12 acres bounded Mrs. Andrews; east by land of James i Masiello; south by the highway and west by land of John S. Wakeman. Chapman Taylor to Charles Green, of Wilton a burial plot in Poplar Plains cemetery, Westport, bounded by land of J. c. Taylor and James
 Pillows.
 Rose B. Berrell, to Charles and
 Clara Wolf, acres, bounded north gel and Van Hieningen; south by the same and west by land of John Wake man. Also 12 acres bounded north by land of Mary L. Hyde and Mrs. An drews; east by land of James Masiello; south by the highway and west by land of John S. Wakernan.
 Edwin Squires of Westport, and Ed win B. Squires of Bridgeport, to Alice S. and Florence N. Irwin of Brooklyn, land mostly salt meadow, in all 1-8 of an acres bounded north and east Cedar Island and by Conapo Road, 1O5 feet, and east and south 12o feet by the land of the grantOrS and west for na- Gaat hH the land of the grantees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23
FAIRFIELD

Yesterday the Connecticut Public h. 1 brary committee sent to the Memorial Library 8. box of books in the Hun garian language. These are for the use of the Hungartans living fin town, of which there are some 400. divided into about 80 families. Most Of these are hard working men and women and have little spare time for reading. The books include the poems of Long fellow. the lives of Napoleon and Co., lumbus, some of the plays of Shake speare and selections from the works of Mark Twain and A1drich. Already they show the marks of having receiv- day the library will be closed all day.
 Rev. pr. Child is expected home from Atlantic City in season to at when he will preach a Fast Day ser
 Already a number of farmers have begun their spring blowing. and old cornfields cor are being cleared of the roots and stalks of last years growth.
 Miss Maud Perry, daughter of Ar has been desig mated as the superinten- dent of the primary department of the Sunday school, to fill the place made vacant by the death of Miss Sterling rq1al dance of the Hook & Ladder Company will be held at Perry's hall
 MT. and Mrs. George w. .Iill arrived ter's visit to the West Indies.
 F. Wy att and family intend shortly to move to Hartford. where MT. Wyatt has purchased a place of business. He has been living for some time in the Edgecomb house in Fairfield avenue.
 At the c. O. Jelliff residence in Southport. William F'rankenburg, of Mount Vernon. is spending his vaca- ton.
 field HiII is on the battleship Tennes- see, and will soon sail for South Amer ica.
 Mrs. J. A. Warehouse and daughter have returned to South Kent. after a visit at Mrs. Brewster's.
 This afternoon Mrs. William Brad ley entertained the Ladies' Union of Greenfield Hill-
 William Dalling, Postmaster Pickett. I. N. Book. Henry Moore and I. s. Nichols have been named as com- rnittee by the Hook & Ladder Com pany to consult with the Selectnen in the matter of purchasing a motor fire wa gon.
 Fred Smith will build a new cottage opposite his old home. on the Jennings road.
 Daniel Rock. after a severe illness, is once more able to visit his shop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23
EASTER FLOWERS
 AT KORAN & SONS

Easter cannot be observed in 8 nore fitting manner than by invest Ing in flowers. James Horan & Son call the attention of the buyer to their display of towering plants, palms, ferns and fresh cut flowers for Easter week. To supply the in- ereasing demand which has been made on this firm from year to year, they have fitted up, in addition to their store at Main and Bank streets, a branch store Broad street in the Hincks & Johnson building op- posite the Post Office, where they will be enabled to display a full line of stock Their varieties are finely grown and in splendid condition, in yftfng your inspection. Florists are a superstitious lot and luck counts not a little in their success. Horan 6. Son have been exceedingly lucky Curing the past year, their flowers be- fre very healthy, and just right for the purchaser. The prices this sea- son as do the flowers, compare very favorabIy with other years.
 Horan & Son are prepared for the most popular Easter plant, the lily to select from a field of 5000 to 4,OOO blossoms Their stock of hyacintF1s, danodfls tulips, crimson ram bier roses and all the other flowers which bud at this season of the year are without an equal
 Saturday of this week will be set aside as bargain day. On that day all the stock of the Main street store and the branch will be literally clean ed out,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23
Girls in HT1e Soul Aiss,'' at Jack son's Theatre, Next Friday

musical comedy has achieved a great CT triumph than this dainty, clean, in offensive offering of Harry B. Smith and Maurice Levi. The tunefulness of ''The Soul Kiss is amply attested by the prevalence of the song numbers in all the prominent hotels and restau- rants throughout the entire country. direction of Julian Mitchell, who is considered the most successful nnusi- cal comedy stage producer in America. His productions are known to abound in novel electric effects, colorfu1 groupings of girls. beautiful ensembles and dainty dance numbers, executed by a corps de ballet of twenty. Seats