davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
BURLINGAME REAL ESTATE

FOR sale-An attractive home just completed; in
Burlingame district: artistic and modern; broad
porches, paneled walls. hreplaees. side
board. book cases large garden plot all city
coDveniences; close TO stations; terms can be
arranged. BURLINGAME BUILDING COM
PANY, 225 Mills building.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15

ALSO SWELL SALOON. close in. for 1,60o;
wiil clear $500 every month
GEO. A. HERRICk, 1905 MARKET ST.
XXX
X-X
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
san MATEO REAL ESTATE

MUST be sold at once; about ~ miles from San
Mateo; in redwOOds; 500 acre ranch; pasture
and timber land; no improvements, SIS per
acre. Particulars, box 1855, San MateO.
500 ACRES at Belmont. suitable to subdivide in
small tracts. S175 per acre. W. w
CASEY. San Mateo
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
RusrNEss cHANcEs-continued

SALOON IN MARKET ST.
Near 9th; price $4,000 five thousand); long
lease rent $3.50; this viii clear S40o TO $500
every month
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15

MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY, OAKLAND, SU-
BURBAN OR COUNTRY REAL ESTATE
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15

LOON. LODGING HOUSE snd RESTAU-
tANI on corner; this place has p ROOMS.
outside, metal beds. etc
a LARGE RESTAURANT: doing a good
-iness. and LARGE BAR with good trade;
price has been reduced 10 $4,000 WEST
-tN NV CO. room DIS. $50 Market 81.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15

"rIT and EEGETABLEs-A snap; good loca-
ION. s275.
SAL0ON on corner 81 600; rent $40; GOOD
HLACE.
CORNER GROCERY in Mission: horse snd
rsSOn; good trade, 81, 100. WESTERN INV.
ro- $50 Market 81
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE is hereby given that the Maria Kip
rial Home Of San Francisco has received the
Following half orphans from July to De-
cember 81 1909: Elizabeth j. Marinni, Q
years months; Earnestine g. Mariani, 8 yrs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
BUSINESS CHANCES

ch class ro0mine house and private boarding
VIII clear $50 month; ] viii go on the bond
Tor the lease; price $1,000; small amount
down. and VIII give you chance to pay the
rsl noe out II the profits of the business; thii
uo.se IS located in large lOt with lots OF flow
IT'S snd fo age. and = beautiful garden. l.
best high clsss neighborhood In s F., l WILL
-r.erantee that you can clear up from 500 &
Srl0 e month and hire everything doEe-
GEO. A. HERRICK. 1905 MARKET ST
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
sPIRITUALISM

MME. LEWZEY. nee Raymond-TTumpet and
mater SIM and Thur, del. Wed; healings
and readings daily. 1854 oFarrell; West
634O.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
theatrical

ORPHEUM-Ad distinct novelty, .
Chinese play, will be one OF the
features on the coming bill at the
Orpheum, with Mabel Bardine as
the star. It is entitled "Suey San,p
and is q story of Chinese love and
conspiracy, well written and full OF
dramatic incident. Another big
feature will be the presence OF Ed
die Leonard and his company IN a
fun producing act entitled, AT
Home Again." Leonard is an OLD
minstrel man and his return to
vaudeville Is welcome.
PANTAGES - Seymour's Happy
Family, composed Of a half dozen
dogs, can very easily be termed
happy, for they are the happiest lot
of CANNES ever seen in Spokane for
some time. They are the hit OF the
bill at the Pantages theater this
week, and the audience is really
sorry when the curtain runs down
at the finish of the act.
WASHINGTON-T even
ing will close one of the most enter
tanning of programs at the Wash
ington theater. Among the most
enjoyable numbers offered was the
playlet "Freckles," in which Miss
Anne Blancke and company ap-
peared to such good advantage,
Next week the feature number will
be Little Hop" the tiniest elephant
in the world.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
SCARE UNkINks HIS HAIR,

RICHMOND, Va. April g.
Stephen Green, a negro, underwent
an experience, the result Of which
took the kinks out Of his black head
covering, leaving it as straight and
as white as the hair Of any white
man.
Green and companion, while
hunting in the woods, lay down and
slept before their camp fire. Green
awakened with his clothes in
flames. He ran four miles for help,
tearing off his burning garments as
he ran. When he reached help he
was almost nude.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
DIAMOND YELLOW, GIRL SENDS
RING BACK TO FIANCE,

DETROIT. Mich, April S.-Dr.
Stanley Wesolowski has a sweet
heart in Bay City whom he refused
to name in court and who is evil
IDENTIFY Judge of diamonds. DR..
Wesolowski bought q sparkler set
in the conventional circlet and
placed 1t upon his fair ones finger.
After he had left, the Bay City miss
noticed that the stone had a yellow
tinge and it came back by the next
mail with note to the effect that
she and the doctor were no longer
engaged.
DR.. Wesolowski had spent 1920
for the ring, but he bought another
and, after his next trip to Bay City,
the stone stayed there as evidence
that all was lovely again. Then
the doctor brought suit over the
original sale.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
LOVE OF A TURKISH MAIDEN
CAUSE OF DEADLY R|OT|NG

General Radko Dimitrieff.
Then began regular battle be-
tween the military and Stefanoff's
party. Fifteen civilians and six SOL
diers were killed and 80 others Sc
verely wounded. AS to Saofet, she
disappeared in the confusion, leav-
ing no trace behind her. Stefanoff's
crowd, Infatuated at this, declaring
the girl had been shot, lynched two
officers and RACED several Turkish
cafes to the ground. All the shops
were closed, communication
stopped and the city plunged into
mourning. People meet in the
street, talk over the event and fight
on the spot If their views differ,
just as, in Verona, the partisans Of
Capulet and Montague fought when
Romeo loved Juliet.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
Affair of the Heart Between
a Mahometan Girl and a
Greek Catholic Man
Costs % Lives.

4 eSFTA, Bulgaria, April S.-The
love affairs of Saofet, a beautiful
Turkish maiden, and Stefanoff, a
young Bulgar, have caused rioting
in the streets of Ruszczuk-on-the.
Danube and the death Of Is citizens
and six soldiers, to say nothing of
the lynching Of two officers. Here,
in Bulgaria's capital, crowds take
the sides of either the Turkish
father or the Bulgarian bridegroom,
fighting and quarreling in the
streets. while students and social
lists address excited. meetings, de-
manding the downfall of an army
which could shoot at lovely
maiden.
' Saofet is 16, Stefanoff a widower
Of 80. She is Mohamedan, he a
Greek Catholic. She fell madly in
love with him, but her father re-
fused to let her marry an 'infidel,"
so one night the lovers eloped to
the house of Stefanoff's mother, and
according to ancient Bulgarian Gus
tom this serves as marriage. SaO-
fet's father went to law, won his
case, took away his daughter while
Stefanoff was busy in the bank
where he was employed as clerk,
and. for greater safety, lodged her
at the headquarters of the local
police. Furious at this. Stefanoff
gathered together 1000 men,
stormed the police quarters at
break Of day and carried off his
bride in triumph. The soldiers were
called out, and, surrounding his
house demanded Saofet. The bride
groom and his friends replied with
stones and revolver shots, wound
ing four soldiers and an officer,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
A ROAD To KLAMATH
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
PORTLAND, April 8.-Announce-
ment was made at the office of the
Oregon Trunk Line railroad here
today that bids have been asked
for the grading of the line from
Madras to the northern line of the
klamath Indian reservation, the
work to commence by May 1, and
to be completed by January l..
1911.
In the contract to be awarded
there will be approximately Ill
miles Of grade and all of the work
except the bridge building and
track laying will be included. The
extension of the line will pass
through the towns of Redmond,
Rand, Rosland and Odell The
first section of the work, from
Cello to Madras, is now proceed
ing and with the projected extern
sion will give the road 225 miles
of track.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08

Truely Shattuck, whose tights
maybe it was the tights-were a
star attraction generation or so
ago, has announced that she is done
with the bald-headed row. That was
what she told New York the other
day, when she returned from gay
Paree, where, she says, they ap-
preciate tights"
But in America. it's different, for
over here we are getting tired of
tights, the somewhat bulky Truely
tells us. "No, it is not a question
Of modesty that prompts me to this
decision she said. ITS purely a
matter Of business. shall wear
skirts hereafter"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
HIS SERVANTS SURE TO WE'D.

HAZLETON, Ind. April s.
Within the last two years 10 SER
wants have married from the resi-
dence of Eli Warren, president Of
the Citizens National bank. 1t is
Warren's theory that the young wo-
men on entering his household i'm
mediately become bellies of the vi
cinity and as a result soon get mar
married. The last girl employed
at the Warren home was Maggie
Lafair, and she became the bride Of
Charles Decker, a young farmer.
Scarcely had the marriage been per-
formed when new servant was
installed in the household. but this
time 1t is widow, well up in years.
who promises to stay for some time.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
MARRIAGE LICENsna.

Carol A Low. Freeman. .23
lnga c. Sunstad. Freeman. 10
Fritz Maginnisson, Freeman. 49,. .26
Maggie Crist, Freeman 81
Robert B. Martel, Spokane. Legal
Susie M. Hoffman, Spokane. Legal
Robey r. Rowell, Newport. Legal
Joseph Obey Peterson, Orchard
Bluff $50. .26
Florence Mabel Robinett, Spokane 20
Hans Peter Kabberoe. Spokane Legal
Henrietta Marie Hansen, Spokane Lgl
+. II. Clutter, Spokane. ...... Legal
MIS-: ]: B: Wade. Spokane. Legal
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
wAsHINaToNscoPE

Matinee daily at gao. Two shows
every evening, at 1870 and '.
Prices 10 and rs cents.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
$500 Fancy Waists

Lovely silk, chiffon net waists in fancy trimmed
just and in the best grays, tans blues and browns
$3.50 to $1,000 Dress Waists-Silk and net styles in
colors, well and black. Some of these
serton others have deep yokes of lace Choice of thes
Long Silk Kimonos-Elaborate desig ns and styles,
sleeves; up to $3.50 values, in special lot at
Lawn Dressing Sacques-Spring lawns and crepes ir
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08

that a wheelbarrow and several
sacks OF Blue Cross" cement had
Nbeen Spirited" away from the
scene of his work, Marietta avenue
and Wall street, last night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
D Q Q . . . . 90 . . 90 Z
BOYS FlREBUGS AT 7. 4

. CENTRAL VILLAGE, Conn, Z
. April S.-TwO very young but Z
. incorrigible boys were sent to Z
. the reform school by Judge Lu. =
. cius Brown in the city court. Z
. They are Joseph Donbrowsky Z
. and Benjamin Petrofski, Z Z
= years old each. the youngest Z
. incendiaries ever sentenced in Z
. a Connecticut court. Z
. They set fire to the New Z
= Haven railroads paint shop in Z
. Norwich. The fire did $4,000 4
= damage. The police did quick Z
= work in finding and arresting Z
. the firebugs. For months the Z
. urchins have begged persist
. emily in streets for money Z
. with which to see moving pic. Z
. ture shows.
. q . . . q . q . q . q q 4 q 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
EVEN sWlPE WHEELBARROWs

Even wheelbarrows and cement
are not of too little consequence to
attract the slippery fingered gen.
try, for G. M. Payne, contractor,
phoned to the police this morning
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-16
GOSPEL OF HEALTH
PREACHED TO MANY
1000, 900 Churchgoers and 49,.
600 Sermons.
Great Work Done BY National As.
sociation-.-Much Good Accomplish
ed In Educating People In Fight
ing Dread Disease--Foreign Coun-
tries Observed The Day Also.

New York Especially Over 4.000,-
900 churchgoers. nearly 10000 SER
mons and preachers, and more than
1,250,000 pieces of literature. are
some of the totals given In a pre-
l'liminary report issued by the Nation
al Association for the Study and Pre-
vention of tuberculosis. of the re-
suits of the first National Tuber-
culosis Sunday ever held, on April
"a.
The report states that fully one
eighth of the 33,000,000 listed com
municants of the churches of the
United States heard the gospel of
health on tuberculosis Sunday, and
that the number of people who were
reached by notices and sermons
printed in the newspapers will ag-
gregate 25,000,000. Hardly paper
in the country failed to announce
the occasion.
From clipping returns received at
the National Associations head
quarters, it is estimated that fully
10000 newspapers. magazines, re-
ligious and technical journals gave
publicity to this national event. For
tnlS assistance on the part or the
press, the National Association de-
sires to express it's thanks.
Although the movement for Tu-
berculosis Sunday was handicapped
by a lack of time and funds, the
National Association feels that the
campaign has been worth while.
Many foreign countries observed the
day also. Plans are now under way
for a wider observance of the day
in 1911. The gctive cooperation
of every religious denomination, be-
sides that of the governors, mayors
and public officials, as well as that
of other agencies, will be sought.
The promoters of this movement
announce tnat they do not wish to
interfere with the church calendar
of any denomination. 1t is not
planned to have a special Tubercu-
losis Sunday as a regular church day.
The plan is to have the subject of
health, and particularly tuberculosis,
brought up in the churches for any
service or part of service and as
nearly simultaneously in all parts
of the country as possible.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-16
PENNSYLVANIA A
Marriage SwindIing Charge.

Lancaster. - David H. Hartman
aged about 25 years, of East Peters
burg, little village near here, was
held under $1,000 bail for trial in
the United States District Court O,
charge of having used the mails to
defraud. The arrest was made by
Postofiice inspector Shoenberg and
Deputy United States Marshall Thom.
as, both of Philadelphia. With the
arrest of Hartman, the authorities
declare they have broken up one Of
the most far-reaching matrimonial
swindles in recent years.
Hartman. who is a boy in appear.
ance. advertised far and wide. the
authorities allege, that a certain
Catharine L. Hartman, of East
Petersburg. wanted a husband. The
replies came thick and fast and the
prospective wooers we're mulcted for
sums ranging from SO to- SIS.
The field covered dozen states
and to inquirers Hartman sent a
photograph OF his wife, who, 1t Is
said, can neither read nor write. The
postofflce inspector states that Hart,
man admitted having gotten into the
matrimonial game after relative
had married through this medium.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-16
Dog Saves Boys Life.

Chester. Johnson, an 8,
year-old boy, of Upland, was rescued
from drowning by a Newfoundland
dog The lad was playing about the
Grocer mill property when he trip
ped and fell into Chester River. His
cries attracted the attention of fish
erman on the opposite side OF the
stream. Realizing that 1t would be
impossible for him to get to the boy
in time he despatched his dog after
the child. The canine swan swiftly
to the boy, and catching his clothing
firmly between its teeth. swan
ashore, although the weight of the
lad kept it's nose under the water
the greater part OF the time.
A playmate of the boy had seen
him fall into the river. He notified
the lads mother. Mrs. Howard John
son, who arrived on the scene just
as the dog was trying to scramble
up the bank with his burden. Grasp
ing the boy in her arms she helped
the animal to dry land, where she
alternately Rugged boy and dog.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-16
LIVING TO BE STILL HIGHER.
Prediction BY L. IL. Gary, OF The
L. S. Steel Corporation.

Chicago Especially. Ebert H.
Gary, chairman of the executive
board of the United States Steel Cor
poration, in an interview predicted
an increase in the cost of living, a
general wage advance and en- ad-
vance in the cost of production of
nearly all commodities.
I'VE are now in the center of one
of the greatest harvests OF prosper
ity the country has ever Witnessed"
said Mr. Gary, "and the future is
bright for a continuance of good
times; but with these good times
will surely come in increase in the
cost of living. Commodities are
going upward; materials are higher
and wages are advancing at a fair
rate. This means more money for
the butcher, baker and others that
provide for the home. And it is
not only just and proper, but will
make for a better general result all
over the country"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-16
POET BARRED OUT.
immigration Officials Don't Think
Poetry viii Pay.

New York Especially The immi-
grafton authorities decided that to
write prose and poetry is not re-
liable means of livelihood. Their
ruling was in the case of William
Peterson. of local celebrity to New
York Scandinavians for his writings,
who has lived In this country ~
years without ever taking out natur-
alization papers
When he returned after a brief
visit to Denmark with only $24 In
cash and could only give his pen as
his means CT support, he was exclud-
ed and then ordered deported.
Peterson is so years old and bach
elor, OF established good character.
On the way over he aroused great
enthusiasm among the immigrants
by delivering an address on Amer
lea. and how to succeed there"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-16
MADRIZ MUST BE GOOD.
More American Marines Are Sent To
Bluefields.

Washington, d. C. Especially -
Consul Moffat, at Bluefields, has con-
firmed the press report to the effect
that General Rivas, commanding the
Mgdriz forces at the bluff, has
threatened to prohibit American
owned vessels of Nicaragua register,
but carrying the United States flag,
from passing the bluff to and from
Blueflelds, If the vessels at any time
have been in the service of the revo-
lutionary party.
Commander Hines, of the Dubu-
que, informed General Rivis that he
would not permit any interference
with the movements Of American
owned vessels, and that If fired on
he would consider 1t sufficient ground
for attacking the bluff.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-16
Foreign

Yellow fever has broken out in the
Ecuadorian Army, now being with
drawn from the Peruvian frontier
Sir Charles Hardinge has been ap-
pointed British viceroy OF India in
succession to the Earl OF Mimic.
The Russian Douma passed the bill
giving that body authority over the
Finnish Diet.
The Presbyterian General Assem-
bly, Of Canada decided TO take no
action on the retention in the coro-
nation oath OF the British sovereign
OF that portion denying belief in
Catholic doctrines
Sir George Newnes. the founder Of
the Westminster Gazette, Tit-Bits
and the Strand Magazine and the
doner OF the International Chess
Trophy bearing his name, died in
London.
Captain Moller, head of the Scan
dinavian-American Steamship Line,
died at Copenhagen.
Earl Grey sailed for England for
consultation with the home govern
ment regarding his successor as gov
ernor-general OF Canada.
Herr Won Liniegrist has been ap-
pointed 70 succeed Bernhard De-n-
berg as German secretary of the
state for the coloaies
Russian police continue TO search
for Jews In the Province of Smolensk
and drive them out from wherever
found.
A German aeronaut lost control OF
his biplane. at Budapest. which dash.
ed into the grandstand. injuring six
women.
The King and Queen OF Italy re-
turned TO Rome from the earthquake
district in Avellino.
Fire destroyed $50 buildings, in
cluding three synagogues. in Boris
sov. Russia.
At Dorchester House. the residence
In London of Ambassador Reid, a re-
ception was given in honor OF Mr.
and Mrs. Roosevelt to the members
of the Pilgrim and American Socie-
ties. The Roosevelts sail for New
York tomorrow.
The Viscount Maidstone and Miss
Margaretta Armstrong Drexel, daugh.
ter OF Anthony Drexel, we're married
at st. Margaret's Church, Westmins
ter. London.
The Princess Agatha Won RatiboT
and Prince Frederick Wilhelm oi
Prussia. second cousin OF Emperor
William. we're married at the palace
at Potsdam.
The King and Queen OF Italy Wis.
tied the ruins OF the earthquake al
Caiitri. One section OF the town wa,
buried under the walls OF an old cas-.
tie.
President Gomez. OF Cuba, signed
the bill amending the Amnesty Ae,
Of 1903. through which large mum.
Der Of political offenders are re.
leased.
A suit brought against Com mar del
Peary In Berlin b reported 70 hav,
been Instituted by Rudoiphe Francke
assistant TO DIR. Cook.
The British Parliament reassem
bied, but II is expected the constitu
ttonal crisis will be stayed on until
autumn.
French vital statistics show q con
tinued dscrsase In the birth rate II
that country.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-16
Portraits For Wilson college,.

Chambersburg.- portraits of
former presidents OF Wilson College
were presented TO the institution by
members OF the alumnae. 1t being
Alumnae Day. The portraits were
OF DR.. Tryon Edwards, the first pres
ident, and Dr. John Edgar. They
we're the gifts OF Mrs. A. Nevin Pom
eroy. Of Chambersburg. a member OF
the board of trustees. ana Mrs. @.
Fred ziegler, OF Greencaster. The
address was made by Dr. John Grier
Hibben: professor OF logic at Prince
ton University.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-16
Walks With Neck Rroken.

Pittsburg, Pa. Especially. - With
his neck broken and supporting his
head with both hands to keep II from
falling limp onto his shoulders, Ell
mer Grove. 20 years old, walked
home with the assistance OF two com
panions after he had fallen from a
street car. When taken to hospital
later the physicians said the man
might live. although the spinal col
umn was broken near the base OF
the skull. An operation will be per-
formed to remove pieces of broken
bone.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-16
zcIsys SIN Plotting.

New Orleans Especially. - Louis
Cousin. brother-in-iaw OF zelays, the
deposed president Of Nicarauga. pass
cd through this city few days ago
enrouts to Nicaragua. under An ~
sumed name. according to informa-
tion which has developed hers. He
Is said 20 have como direct from
Belgium. where zslsys q supposed
TO BE- stopping. and bic return e.
Nicaragus Il considered here % fore
castins some important movs by the
titular government W
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-16
Gives $4,000 To Save The Birds.

New York Especially Mrs Rus
sell Sage gave $4,000 to the, Ma
tional Association of Audubon
Societies for it's work in the South.
Earlier In the week she gave $500
to the association. The sum of $500
was given to start special robin
protective fund" which the associa-
tion is raising in an effort to- protect
the robin from determination in this
country
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-16
Neck Broken BY Fall.

Pittsbur~--With his neck broken
and supporting his head with both
hands TO keen it from falling limp
onto his shoulders. Elmer Grove, 25
years old walked home with the as
sistance of two companions after he
had fallen from street car.
When taken to a hospital later the
physicians said the man might live,
although the spinal column was
broken near the base of the skull.
An operation will be performed to
remove pieces of broken bone.