davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
WEDDING TO SEAL
COLLEGE ROMANCE
B. P. Jaggard and Miss Grace A.
LOckridge Will Be Married
July 20 in South

BERK ELEY, July "A romance
which began in college and was con-
tinued after graduation has become
known to friends of Belmont Perry
Jaggard of this city and Miss Grace
A. Lockridge of Long Beach, who re-
ceived invitations to their wedding to
be solemnized July 20 at the Congre-
gational church in Long Beach.
Few friends of the popular young
couple knew of the existence of the
engagement which had it's beginning
in the halls of learning on the campus
and in the social affairs of the stu
dents The friendship formed then has
been cemented by correspondence and
came today in the announcement of
the marriage date.
Miss Lockridge is the beautiful and
talented daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Sara
A. Lockridge, prominent residents of
Long Beach. She was former stu
dent and graduate of Beloit college
and also received her degree with the
class Of 1906 of the university. Miss
Lockridge was well known on the
campus and took part in many of the
student affairs both in and outside the
classroom.
Jaggard was a sophomore when the
bride elect entered the university. He
became affiliated with the Bachelordon
house club, the oldest in the campus,
and served on many class and univer-
sity committees as an undergraduate.
Since receiving his degree from the
college of chemistry he has become an
expert on powders and explosives and
is now superintendent of the San Lo-
renzo plant of the Trojan powder COM
pany. He also is an expert on inks
and occupied for two years the position
of chief chemist for the Schmidt litho-
graphing company of San Francisco.
Jaggard is prominent in fraternal
organizations and holds an Office in a
local Masonic chapter.
After the honeymoon they will live
in San Lorenzo near the scene of his
business duties.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND July THE following marriage
licenses were issued today:
Carl e. Brown. 2s, San Francisco. and Vivian
Mize 2l. Oakland.
"a. both of Los Angeles.
Edward NJ. Brodenstein. "a. Berkeley. and
Anna X. Zeller, 10. Oakland
Arthur r. Johnson. 80. and Anice NJ. Hartman,
Lawrence F. LAYERS. 2s San Francisco, and
MilIicent T. Smith, % Bakersfield.
Salvatore Arello, "a. and Lena de Monte. IS.
both of Oakland.
Anthony sibrian. %. Alameda and Josie Ma
honey 20. San Francisco.
Casslmir J. MeIlo. 25. and Elizabeth Caten. 90.
both of Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
HORSE THIEF GIVEN
TEN YEARS PROBATION
Promises to Forsake Drinking
and Gambling

OAKLAND, July 7-On condition
that he shall abstain from gambling
and drinking, Otto Geiger was placed
on probation for 10 years today by
Judge Ellsworth instead Of being sent
70 the penitentiaTy. Geiger admitted
having stolen two horses. According
10 Investigations made by Probation Of
feer Ruess, gambling was his ruin. He
arrived in New York from Germany
several years ago and became gam
bier He won about $500 and came to
California Here he married and for a
time he settled down. But before long
he got into the habit of gambling
again and lost ali he had. He stole
the horses to get money TO play with.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
WOMAN COMPLAINS OF
NAGGING BY HUSBAND
Reproaches, She Declares, Fol-
\ low Efforts to Please

ging is alleged by Mrs. Mary La Jeun-
nesse as a ground for divorce from her
husband, Frederick. She filed suit to-
day saying that her efforts TO please
him only brought forth reproaches.
Mrs. La Jeunnesse also accused him of
drinking to excess when they visited
friends homes. and thus hunailiating
her.
Maudie T. stevens was granted an in
ferlocutory decree of divorce today
against Ferdinand Stevens because. she
said. he did not provide her with SUM-
cient clothing.
Zula 4. BARLEY sued Benjamin Bart
ley for divorce for habitual neglect.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
CARRIER FUNERAL TO
BE HELD FROM HOME
Simple Services Will Be Read
for ATTORNEY

BERKELEY, July THE funeral Of
Joseph Baldwin CARRIER, university
graduate attorney and son of the late
Judge John CARRIER, who died yester-
day afternoon after years illness, will
be held from the CARRIER home in Clare
mont at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Simple services will be conducted by
Rev. W H. Hodgkin. rector Of All
Souls Episcopal chapel. IN the absence
Of Rev. George g. EIdredge, pastor Of
St Johns Presbyterian church, which
the family attend. lnterment viii prob
ably be in Mountain View cemetery be-
d side the body OF his father.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
EMBEZZLER PLEADS
GUILTY AND ASKS MERCY
William Rambo Petitions Court
for CIemency

OAKLAND, July IA petition for
cIemency was made today by william
Ranbo, former treasurer of the car
penters' union. after pleading guilty
to charge of embezzlement. He stole
more than 500 belonging to the
union. He pleaded guilty today and
asked Judge Ellsworth to place him
on probation. The case was referred
to probation Officer Ruess.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
MANY STUDENTS ARE
TAKING AGRICULTURE
Enrolment Has Increased 400
Per Cent in One Year

BERKELEY, July PROF. E. j.
Wickson, dean of the department of
agriculture of the university, has COM
piled figures for the attendance in his
college of students of the summer ses-
sion. Last year there were but Is stu
dents enrolled. while this year IS are
taking the work. gain of 400 per cent
A large number are taking courses to fit
themselves as teachers OF agriculture,
for which there is great demand.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
BERKELEY CLUBMAN
TO RETURN FROM TRIP
Clinton r. Morse Will Finish
Musical Studies Abroad

BERKELEY, July 7.-CIinton R.
Morse, the well known singer and club
man of this city. who has been study
ing in Europe under King Clark for the
last year. will return TO this city some
time next month, according to letters
received from him. In addition to his
vocal work Morse has acquired a good
knowledge of four languages while
abroad.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
THIEF GIVEN LONG
TERM IN PENITENTIARY
Told Court His Father Taught
Him to Steal

OAKLAND. July Manuel Acosta,
who declared yesterday that his
father had taught him TO steal, was
sentenced to San Quentin for 10 years
today by Judge Ellsworth. He was
convicted of picking the pocket of a
friend. Acosta has already served a
term in the penitentiary for burglary,
and under the law the court was COM
PEELED 10 give him the maximum
nenaitV
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
BANDAGE ON MANS
HAND CATCHES FIRE
Match Ignites Rags Soaked in
Turpentine

OAKLAND. July THE bandage that
John Cowen of the Galindo hotel put
around his injured hand caused a
greater injury to him this morning
when it became ignited. Cowen, who
had an infected wound in his hand,
soaked the bandage in turpentine be-
fore applying il. Some one who was
standing near by struck a match and
the fame few against the bandage, set
ting 1t on fire. Cowen went to the re-
ceiving hospital. The entire surface of
his right hand was burned.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
AGED MAN PAYS SIS
FOR HUNTING LICENSE
Livermore Resident Declares
Sport Will Justify Expense

OAKLAND, July Alexander Du-
vail rs years of age, secured a license
to hunt today at the county clerks
ofice. Duvall lives in Livermore. and
he declared that he was going to get
good use out of his license in spite of
his age The license cost $25, as he is
an alien This is the only license
issued to an alien in Alameda county
this wear
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08

roREsTERs TO HOLD PICEIC-Be Berkeley, July
The fftieth annual picnic Of the Ancient
order of Foresfers and the allied order Of
Cenpanions of the Forest Will be held in the
Gardens park, Stege. next sunday. Next
Monday Miss f. Whitaker and e. c. Fobert
organizations.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
ELECTRIC SUBURBAN VIA sAusAL1ro

sausalito, Mil Valley, San Rafael = Daily
every 80 minutes from 6:45 a. until GAS
a. M; hourly until PAS p. M. then 3:15 p. m.
and every 80 minutes until 7:4o p M, then 200,
1926 d. M. and 1901 a. m ton Sundays in
addition-Every 80 minutes from Gas a. m to
3:15 p. M. excepting 2;15 p. m.l
Fairfax-Leaves f6:45, 7:15, 7:45, S:15. S:45,
9:15 9:45. +10:15. 10:45. t11:15. Has a. M. !;
t12:15 12:45. Ills. las. 2:45. 3:15, 3:45, 4:15
4:45. 5:15. 5:45. 6:15. Gas, f7:15, 7:45, 900.
ss1O:35 D. M, t12:01 a.
San Quentin via San Rsfael-s:45 a. m, las
p.
Tiburon and Belvedere-Week days. 7:30. 600.
sl0:4j a. N. (s12:45 p. Saturdays only, $3.50,
$50 p. M. Sundays-7:30. 900. 11:00 8. m. !;
1880. $3.50. 5:;s0 p. M. and sl2:o1 a.
SUNDAYS arrive 7:05 y. sHMonday only.
Except Sunday. tSunday only. saturday only.
ssSaturday and Sunday only. sVia Sausslito.
Pacific Transfer Company's agents author
ized to check baggage direct from residence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
Let Me ON at BaItimore.l

Let Ne On Hf bdItIEHOFcss
Midway between Larkspur and Corte
elaoeras Marin county-Yia Sausallto
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
NETHERLANDS RouTE-From Paelfc stest VIA

NETHERLANDS RouTE-From Pacific Street. Wharf
Colnsyille, Enmaton. Rio Vista. Iseton, Ryde Wall
nut Grove, Vorden. CoTtand Carksburg. Sacramento.
Steamer Navajo. leaves San Francisco 500 daily
except Sunday. stopping at points shown. arriving Sac
ramento 600 pm. Leaves Sacramento 500 pm daily
except Sunday (no stops route), arriving San Fran
cisco 500 am
Steamer Modoc or Apache. leaves San Francisco 100
pm. Daily. except Sunday arrive San Francisco l130
n m
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08

OAKLAND HARBoR FERRY-From San Francisco.
Market Street Wharf-Week Days-Houry from eco
am. to 900 pm. Sundays-6.45, Sis. GAS. Ills
am, l2.45, 215 345. 5I5. g. IS. S.l5 and LAS pm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08

20 y.OU pm cund1yS-O-Io, 6-10, g-45, IT 70
am. 12.45. 215 345. lI5. as. sis ard Gas pm.
LOCAL FERRY TRAlas-Na Aamsda Pier.
To Oakland and AIamsda-f6.10 t645 an and then
10 and 45 minutes past the hour until As pm- then
$50. 9-15. 1000. 1915. ll30 pm. and ~ Is am.
To Alameda and Fruifyae via Horseshos above
for Morning p for Afternoon. Sundsy excepted.
Sunday only SATURDAY and Sunday only.
sSdnday and Monday only
Union Transfer Co. authorized 10 check Baggage
direct from residence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
RAILWAY TRAVEL
GS'I.[lEI |!][i I3aEl E;|S,[!A;yI AiA;ySIsI7E
VIA COAST LINE

TRAINs AND ARE DUE 70 AaRME From July 1910
Arizona republican., 1910-08-28

and the air more than usually delight fully fresh and cool.
 Miss Bessie Chapman went to Pres colt and remained until Sunday with friends.
 Harold Golze and Joe Bradford went to Prescott on the o'clock train on Saturday.
 Miss Wilson, Miss Ruth Doris, Leighton James, Edwin and Mildred Doris climbed all over Boulder on Saturday morning, investigated the caves and reached the top.
 The Republican correspondent was walking up the gulch on Saturday noon when she met Mrs. James with a hat on. Now, hats are not common arti- cles of attire in Iron Springs. The cor respondent immediately exclaimed. Item for news letter Mrs. w. K. James went to Prescott on Saturday. Mrs. James owned up to the soft inn peachment, but refused to state how much money she had, nor to what stores she was going.
 Mrs. J. Elliott Walker entertained with two tables of bridge on Saturday afternoon at her home. Edgewood. The guests were Mrs. James s. Griffin, Mrs. H. M. Kennedy, Mrs. F.. T. Col lings, Mrs. E. A. Fickas, Mrs. w. H. Wood and Mrs. J. w. Doris.
 Mrs. Richard F.. Sloan, Miss Sloan and little Miss Mary Sloan came over from Prescott on Saturday as the vis- itors of Mir and Mrs. J. w Doris. They attended the dance in the even ing Mrs and Miss Sloan returned to Prescott on the late train, while Miss Mary remained until Sunday as the guest of Edith James.
 The dining room presented a festive appearance on Saturday night. There were forty guests served.
 Gail Gardiner spent Saturday and Sunday in camp.
 Bobby Baker left for Phoenix on the Sunday afternoon train.
 J. s. Griffin, O. H. Christy, F.. T.. Ceilings and w. K. James all arrived on the late train on Saturday.
 s. B. Taggart left on the Sunday afternoon train fro Phoenix
 On Friday evening Mrs. J. & Griffin, Mrs. C. I. Stacey and Mrs. F.. T. Col lings played bridge with Mrs. H. M. Kennedy.
 MT. and Mrs. Rowland and Mir. and Mrs. Sidney Ross came over from Prescott on Saturday and were the guests of Mrs. C. I. Stacey. They all attended the dance in the evening.
 MT Derrich and Jack Barbor came over from Prescott for the dance Sat urday night.
 Mir and Mrs. Bolar. Mir. and Mrs. Jejuene and Mir. Dave Ling motored from Prescott on Saturday for the dance.
 Miss Edith Armitage came back to Iron Springs on Saturday.
 w H. Robinson left on Sunday afternoon for California. MT. Robin son has gone to California on a busi- ness trip.
 Postal cards were received lately lately from Mrs. George M. Hahn, who was in Rome when she wrote. Mrs. Hahn expected to sail from Naples on the 18th of August for home.
 The Irvine and Alkire families had their dinner on Sunday back of Flat Rock. They forgot the cream for the coffee and MT Irvine made record breaking run for a can.
 Teddy Goodman came up on Satur- day to visit his aunt, Miss shannon.
 MT. Lescher came wore for the dance Saturday from Prescott
 Johnson-we refer to the tomcat not the prize fighter-received sligh1
Arizona republican., 1910-08-28

Mrs IT. NJ Kennedy entertained with four tables of bridge on Thurs day afternoon. Mrs. J. s. Griffin won the first prize. two packs of cards: Mrs Howe A Williams the second. a box of candy. and Mrs. Emory Rays the third. package of paper Mrs. Rays joyfully remarked that they came in just right for her party on Friday. It is needless to state that every one had a delightful time and thoroughly enjoyed the cake and ice cream and left with many expressions of regret that they had to go.
 Miss Ruth Doris went to Prescott on Thursday to attend the Yavapai club dance and to be the guest of Miss Eleanor Sloan.
 Dick Heffin is the guest of Lewis Irvine and Porter Hefflin of Jack Griffin.
 Miss Hazel DeMund returned to Prescott on Wednesday.
 Frank Alllire arrived in Camp Sat urday and returned to Phoenix on Wednesday,
 pr. and Mrs. Edwin Gillette went through on the Wednesday train en route for Phoenix.
 The dining room is to close on, the fourth of September.
 The pleasantest kind of an evening was spent with Mrs. J. Elliott Wal Ser on Thursday by those fortunate enough to be invited.
 Complaints are being made as to the inconsiderate conduct of the weather Just about going party time. in the afternoon, the thunder begins to roll. the sky to blacken and no one has any idea of what to wear-fOr the sun may come out and it be a beautiful afternoon or the rain may come down in torrents, and one does not like to have thin dresses soaked with rain nor to wear ones heaviest garments through the after noon. But really, this is small matter to complain about and shows how few causes of complaint we in Iron Springs do have, that it should be mentioned at all.
 Miss Rebecca Mccartney eXcepts to leave for Prescott abont the fourth of September and expects to spend quite a little time there, and later intends going back to England to visit her sister in Rothbury.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-28

much"
 T just let him talk" Miss Cheat ham told me. and when he had fin ished I said most demurely:
 You have paid me the greatest compliment l ever had. for I am my own mother and my own daughter It was myself whom you saw on Dalys stage so many years ago
 Now wasn't 1 brave to confess to him?' Miss Cheatham asked in con- clusion.
 Countess Nostitz. the American wife of the military attache at the Russian embassy in Paris. wanted Miss Cheatham to spend the remain ing weeks of the summer with her at their rural estate near St. Peters burg. but she declined. She has been giving many recitals in French cir cles in Paris. The latest was at the house of the COmtesse de Bearn
Arizona republican., 1910-08-28
MISS cHEATHAM's JuvENILITY.
Old Gentleman Presented to Her in Paris Thinks She is Her
 Daughter.

Paris-Here is a characteristic and true story. about Kitty Cheatham. At recent distinguished social asem- bly in the Champes Elysees white haired man of the world, who had just been introduced to her, remark ed
 I'm so glad to meet you, Miss Cheatham, because ] admired your mother so much. She was one of the most delightful persons l have ever seen on the stage. l used to go constantly to Daly's theater in those days, and your mother acted so exquisitely She was the most dain- ty creature You resemble her very
Arizona republican., 1910-08-28
Iron Springs News
 Letter

Iron Springs, Aug. 26. - Special Correspondence of The Republican, )- one of the most interesting of the na- tural history productions in Iron Springs are the trade rats. They are most industrious in their habits and the result of their industry is some times startling. one of their star per formances has been to carry all of Mrs. Walter Talbot's clothes pins to the J. w. Doris house. The result was that Mrs. Talbot never had any clothes pins and Mrs. Doris could never in any way use all sine had. When an Iron Springer finds his or her shoes filled--with beans or acorns in the morning the victim murmurs, T won der what they took" One of their favorite places of concealment is sew ing machinedrawers, and it is DO uncommon thing to find pie crust, cake and beans where one left only reels and needles.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-28

One of the evening amusements of Iron Springs is to climb City hill and watch the train come in, and a very interesting sight it is to watch the train twist and curve. appear and dis appear among the mountains, around curves and loops that put the famed horse shoe curve on the Pennsylvania road to shame, and that here in this land of wonderful engineering, are not noticed or spoken of And as one watches the curving approach of the train, ones mind goes back to days, not very long ago, when the puffing and panting of the engines were not heard, but the Concord stage or the blackboard carried passengers through Arizona; when the only chance to rest was the few brief moments when the horses were changed and the mad rush bv day and by night, continued no matter how tired and weary was the humanity within And then, as eone looks again at the curling smoke, the stage coach fades away and there is the prairie schooner, cumbersome and white topped, lurching along, drawn by the weary horses and guarded by the armed outriders, with weary women and children watching the strange and to them most unhome-like land to which they had come-and watching. listening. still Tipped. for the dreaded circling Apache. And then the prairie schooner fades away and there are the coated federal troops, grim, stern, de- termined on the trail of those who held the land before the white mon came and who so cruelty avenged their wrongs. And then one looks again and there is the Pullman coming in and the conductor calling Iron Springs.
 City Attorney Tom Prescott arrived in camp on Thursday.
 Nat Dysart, brother of Mrs. Ralph Murphy. stopped over and spent Thursday night en route to Phoenix and visited his sisters.
 Friday was one of the times that the old fashioned weather signs proved true. On Thursday the rain came down when the sun was shining and the old fashioned weather profits-not the weather bureau people-say that that means rain next day-and the sign proved true. Friday afternoon the rain came down in true Iron Springs civic making everyone's heart glad
Arizona republican., 1910-08-28
$. S.<S.SS.

The cause of all skin diseases Healthy cuticles are only possibl fore the cure of any skin troubl of this vital fluid. Salves, wasl treatment relieves some of the fiammation, and aids in keepin reach the blood, where the real palliating and soothing. s. S. s kind, because it purifes the blooC the humors that are causing the completely cures Eczema, Acne, other variety of skin affection.
 the bloodsand purified the acid away, the cuticle is again nourisl is given to disease-torturcd skins. advice free to all who write. THE
Arizona republican., 1910-08-28
ALL HUM0Rs
 FROM THE BLOOD

can be traced to some humor in the blood. e where the circulation is pure; and there le can only come from thorough cleansing hes, lotions, etc., cannot cure. True, such itching and discomfort, helps to reduce in- lg the affected parts clean, but it does not cause is located, and at best can only be ,. cures skin diseases of every character and d. It goes into the circulation and removes
 trouble, builds up weak, acrid blood, and
 Tetter, Salt Rheum, Poison Oak, and every When s. s. s. has driven the humors from heated circulation, every symptom passes he'd with rich, healthful blood, and comfort
 Book on Skin Diseases and any medical
 SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-26
A "Mite."

The difficulties experienced by our forefathers in trying to reckon money in very small proportions appear in the various values given to "mite' in the sixteenth and seventeenth cen tury books of commercial arithmetic. The original mite" seems to have been a third of a Flemish penny. but the use of the word for the widows coin of the New Testament made it's regular English meaning half far thing, and some old people may re member applying the name to the short lived nineteenth century coins of that value. In those old arithmetic books mite" stands for various val ues not represented by actual coins, but obviously used in reckoning. A work of 1706 makes it one-twelfth e a penny. two sixteenth century books nesixth of farthing, and in 1874 Jeake's arithmetic made it as little as one sixtyfourth of penny.-Eor.- don Chronicle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-26
Queer Pronunclatjons.


 There are many names of places in England that puzzle the stranger. Happisburgh, in Norfolk, for instance, ls pronounced Hazeboro. Abergavenny simply drops syllable and becomes Abervenny, and 1t Is alleged that St. Neots sounds more like Shoots than anything else. Cirencester seems to vary from Sister to Sizeter. In Suf- folk Waldringf1eld is "Wunnerfur' and Chelmondiston "Chimston," while in the adjoining county of Norfolk Hun- stanton Is "Hunston," and in the west country Badgeworthy is "Badgery" and Cornwood "Kernood" Hunting donshire claims the purest English, but they call Papworth "Parpor" And not far away is another village of beauty. The motorist turned upon a rough road and asked the intelligent laborer where 1t would take him. "That road" said the honest country man, wiping his brow. will take you to 'Ell, sir" The rageous motor lst went on and found Ellsworth, which Is pronounced "Elser." Manchester Guardian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-26
Oon'ts.

Don't attempt to punish ali your enc mics at once. You can't do a large business with small capital. Don't say "I told you so." Two to one you never said word about It. Don't worry about another mans business. A little selfishness is sometimes con- mendable. Don't imagine that you can correct all the evils in the world
 A grain of sand is not prominent in a desert. Don't mourn over fancied grievances. Bide your time, and real sorrow will come. Don't throw dust in your teachers eyes. It will only in- Jure the pupil. Don't worry about the ice crop. Keep eool and you will have enough. Don't borrow coach to please your wife. Better make her a little sulky. Don't imagine that every thing is weakening. Butter is strong in this market Don't publish your acts of charity. The Lord will keep the account straight. Don't color meerschaums for a living. It is sim ply dyeing by inches.-Mark Twain
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-26
Heroic Treatnne ent.

In Guiana if child $ slow In ns movements the parents apply an anS to the child instead of a whip to make u move faster. This little ant bites more cruelty than mosquito, and it's bite is apt to be troublesome after ward. AS you can imagine, this treat ment does not make the child kind 10 others. and the children of Guiana are said to he particularly cruel to ani- mals. The little boys in Guiana do not reckon their age by years, but by their ability to endure pain. Until he gets to the point where he can let the Hucu ant bite him without wincing he is considered merely baby.