davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27
WANTED TO LEARN TRADE

WANTED-Men quick to learn; no expense for
instruction; learn trade in months instead Of
years; automobiles, electricity, plumbing. brick
laying; actual contract work; 200 students last
year; catalogue free. United Trade School
Contracting Co. 1923 Market St
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27
MEETINGs-I,egaI

ANNUAL MEETING
The regular annual meeting OF the stock hold
Frs of the LakeTiew Oil Company Of Midway
OF San Francisco, will be held In the office of the
- corporation, 26S Market street, room 1O3 San
> Francisco. California on Monday the ID daT
. q. May, 1910, at the hour OF 30 o'clock o. 10
q sald day, for the purpose Of electfng a
board OF directors 10 serve for the ensuing year
and Tor the transaction OF such other business
as may come before the meeting.
HARRY 3. GREGG Secra+ar-
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27
ALAMEDA ROOMS AND BOARD

THE MORTON, Central av. and Benton Morton
station) best neighborhood, handy for all
cars; board unexcelled; $50 up for two Phone
Alameda 1412.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

ton by another. You put up at the Bath
Hotel, Think" he said.
Yes Some one told me it was more like
Florent1ne picture gallery than hotel. Is
that true?"
4 have not been to Florence; but the
picture gallery notion IS all right When |
was a youngster came here often, and my
my people always-Well, YOU see
lie nlbbled his muStache in dismav; for
1t was hard to keep up pretense when Gym
tina was so near She ended the sentence
for him.
You came to the Bath Hotel. Why not
stay there tonight"
should like 1t very much. if YOU have
no objection"
uSt the opposite. But-please forgive
me Tor touching on money matters-the
charges may be rather dear. Won't YOU let
me tell the head waiter to-to include your
bill with ours?"
On the strict condition that you deduct
twelve shllllngs from my account" he said
stealing glance at her.
shall be quite businesslike. l promise
you"
She was smiling at the landscape or at
some fancy that took her perhaps. But it
followed that a messenger was sent for Dale
TO the hOStelry where he had booked a room
for his master, and that Mrs. Devar. after one
stony and indignant glare, whispered to
Cynthia in the dining room:
Can that man in evening dress, sitting
alone near the window, by any possibility
be our chauffeur"
Yes. laughed the girl, that is Fitzroy.
Say, doesn't he look fine and dandy? Don t
YOU wish he was with us-to order the wine?
And, by the way. IS there pier at Bourne
mouth2"
To be continued next Sunday
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
A Historic Estate in
New Jersey
Confined from page 10

ture, and the distant blue mountains form
an ideal rural picture, framed, as II were, by
the Colonial porch. In the rear of the house
Is the flower garden and q tennis court. 4
stately Old World air IS given by the many
artistic Italian fountains, stone garden seats,
and statues, cleverly disposed in the scenic
effect. From nearer home come the fine iron
gates and four standard lamps OF the Adams
period, which once stood in front OF Govern
nent House on Bowling Green
By the turn OF events that none of US can
foresee, q boy born in England two years be
fore Erskine's death came as child to
America and made good career. This was
Mr.. Hewitt father. He hes buried in the
same little graveyard with Erskine. In ad-
dIcIOn to the graves Of Erskine and Mon
teath. there are three others; those of Mr.
Hewitt, his wife and son.
In loving Memory Of John Hewitt: Born at
Penk-idge. StatTordshIre, England. Sth Janu-
a-v, 1777; Arrived IN America, 1896; One Of
the Builders at Soho, New Jersey. Of the first
Steam Engine constructed n the United States ;
Died II 1857.
Nh. Cooper has LETT IN Cooper Union a
monument OF his successful life. It was he
who began the reconstruction of this prop
ercy; where, while walking around, a subtle
charm and sentiment its natural beauties
alone cannot give is felt by each one. Gradu-
ally II dawns on the mind that this feeling is
caused by the traditions OF Ringwood. by
the shades Of the past; in fact, by the work
Of those who lived in this place. The actual
and visible things used by some Of them, and
the presence Of others who during their lives
achieved something for their country. all
help to make Ringwood what it IS, beauti-
ful spot full OF memories and unlike any
other.
Its out Of the background Of the past that
We gain true perspective Of the present.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

Iowa that he should address the Smith
sOnian Institution with reference to Its pa
per on Indian basket making.
''As Seeds of Garden truck Is Five Cents
for a small package | would Like if you
would send me sum but not like them last
wear as want to plant them IN my own gar
den and eat them myself and don't want to
Brake no Law" is what Representative
received from Missouri recently. 1t took
two letters to convince the cautious and law
abiding NIiSSOurian that "Penalty Tor Phi
vate Use. $500 which appeared on the en-
veIop containing the seeds sent him applied
to the sending of the package through the
mails and not to the planting OF the contents.
If it don't cost nothing don't care il you
send me a american Horse and irrigated land
but / won I pay nothing as Dry Farming
congress said it wasn't worth nuthIng, said
3 correspondent IN Montana to the Secretary
OF Agriculture, reminding old clerks OF
Queerlv spelled and angry communications
that used to come, fOrtv-fve years or so ago,
demanding to know "whar am dat forty
acres an dat mule?" In this instance, how
ever, there went to Montana a copy Of " The
American Saddle Horse" and bulletins reIa-
tive to irrigated lands, with an expression OF
the Department. hope that the latter might
prove useful. the opinions OF dry farming ad-
vOcates to the contrary notwithstanding.
I enclose 4 Doler to keep out OF Prison
in Russia but if you don't think Prisons likely
because of the Soldiers do not send the 81 to
the King but keep 1t till get back as Profits
IN horses amt so much when Boats is paid
and a Doler Is 4 S.
Evidently that man in Kentucky knew the
value Of money and had no desire to offer q
bribe to the Gar of All the Russias unless it
was strictly necessary. Before issuing him
passport, the Department of State, to which
his letter was addressed, discovered the fact
that he. had 4 contract to deliver q number of
horses to the Russian army at ST. Petersburg.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
By Emmett Campbell Hail

THIS Government IS no By Emmett
-u~a-5.- generous To- ----==
va-E The citizens u The
nation when e comes 70 The distribution of
qualifications seeds. plants. maps. and the
ike. ---- sometimes the mails bring 10 eXeCu-
---. departments. Senators. and Represent
-.-. what appear On their faces 70 be
---.- large orders.
W-- you please send me the United
~ was q request recently made 70
Senator Hale from = resident Of the Pinetree
----. r-.. II Is hoped, was satisfied with the
--. map a. The country the Senator caused
-Hl-.el 10 HIM
.-. could echo The sentiments Ot q man
g. --.-. who informed The Department Of
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31


one IN Germany, # the de-
parrment has any TO spare The depart
rnenr had them TO spare; at least, copies Of
pamphlets concerning so called abandoned
estates" title to which could be obtained
about as readily as TO castles IN Spain.
% want al the gold produced IN the coun-
r-v and Indian baskets for talks at the culture
club. was what q citizen Of Iowa wrote on I
postal card addressed TO the director Of the
mint. VINO was not aStOnlshed at the mag
nicuie OF the demand nor surprised that In
dian baskets were being worked for the
precious metal He forwarded & copy OF his
annual report and informed the man from
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

- sea drew me out OF doors
Nv dear Cynthia.
VEL. 90 on; that sounds like the be
GINNING of a letter.
s-'- NJ D.var suddenly determined not to
: .--s-.7s1ized All, well. she sighed,
=, -r,,,s- relax little when touring: but
Americans have such free and easy
-. -..- we staid Britons are apt to lose
-..- breath occasionally when we hear OF
-l----g out Of the common
r-4-~ what Fitzroy said when | told
...--- u-.~ going aS far as the pier unacCom-
- II seems TO me that YOU Staid Britons
- h,. --el- Il not easier, retOrted Miss
IL friend smiled sourlv. If he dis
-.,-,-7y,l5. he was right, / admit, she
pa--ed. ..-.,-,, .,
.U-ls- splendid morning" she said.
ID. ..r--rsn5 Is rlarvelouSly attractive on d
- 7ke this. And now where is the map?
5:5~'- look up our route Yesterday even
- BIZ. Fitzroy has 1t. We lunch al Win
[9.z-e-. know, and there | see nv first
E,-r;sr cathedral Father advised me to
- sam naui's until | visit 1t with him.
a. s.vsi. Is The most perfect building in the
---~r7 arch. eCturally; but that no one would
-asf;ze +, anleSS the facts were pointed
- Wr.- We were IN Rome he said that
SIM pe-.- S.. grand aS II Is, was all wrong in
.-77>r-,l. .-- The thrust downward from
.le dom. is false. Il seems.
R SAID Mrs. Devar. who had lust
-srgr- ---- O.. LADY Somebody or Other at
-rs g-- ..r .- a house IN Hove. and hoped
-rs- -.- -alvShIpS ewes were sufficiently
ra-E --,nguish al least one occupant Of
~N.- and Sir Christopher Wren mixed
le.-- LAX with the Stonework OF his Dill
lars -.. L gave them strength, he be-
rsv.. ugh Alichelangelo had probably
-.ra~ hard of such q thing"
L- don't say 50.
.--e- woman had travelled far on
SIM earverSational counters They
v.- haze failed with Cynthia: but the
-- aened the map. and talk Jagged for
7 E...\l5 the coast At ShCrehau. Meden-
l. -c-ued the car no-thward Al Bran
-.- ..-- It's stone rooted cottages gilded
r.- -.ra-. its my gardens gay with flow
.-. .-- The -llTS OF It's twelfth century cas-
-- -- .-.rE from the crest OF an elm clothed
Te miles TO the northwest they came
...- ---leut SteynIng. now = sleepy Coun-
Hl. but OF greater Importance than
~ Birmingham or Southampton in the
I The COnfesSor. and -edOlent Of the
-.- -v reason OF is church. with an early
y ---a- chancel, It's houses bearing stone
-.rgs and window mullions Of the Eliza
nan period, and lis quaint street names,
---- Is Dog Lane, Sheep-pen Street, and
--a---v Green. where TWO martyrs were
--I--
Thence the way lay through the leafy
rEe-land Of West Sussex. when the AIer-
.-.-v lrepc softly through AIidhurst and
ga-e-stiel6 into Hampshire, and SO 10 Win
chester. where Cynthia. euraptured with the
ea-hedral. used Up . whole reel OF films. and
bought some curlOs carved out Of oak I'M
he65eE IN the walls when The COnQueror
held England II his firm grip
They had luncheon a = genuine old coach
Ing house On the main street. and Aledenham
persuaded The girl 70 turn aside from Sails
bury n order 10 pass through the heart Of
-la \ew Forest She sat with him n front
then. and their ak dealt more with the
magnificent scenery than with personal mat
-a-- unit. they reached Ringwood, where
-r-- halted for tea
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

State that he would Ike an
estate IN England and also
one IN Germany, # the de-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

THIS Government IS no.
l ---.-=.- generous To-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-30

Vacant lot on Marshall avenue,
between Twenty-third and Twen-
.v-fourth streets. west side. Price
$3.50. APPLY TO
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-30
For Sale

Fifty feet on Jefferson avenue.
corner and inside lot. Price So9o
from. foot. Good business stand,
splendid future.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-30

Desirable renting property on
Twenty-second street. between
jefferson and Madison avenues.
Srice SLIGO.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-30

Seventy-nine building lots, be-
tween Newport News and Hamp
ton. Price $1,000 a Tot, If taken as
a whole. These lots can easily
be resold at $4,000 and $1,000 4 lot.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-30

Every working man. some time or other,
gets into positions where he is squeezed
tighi, financially. Very often il Is hard TO see
how TO get out. good growing deposit &C
count i'm our bank helps amazingly. =: =:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-30

own and Offer for quick sale
the following desirable properties:
One hundred acres, valuable TIM
Der and farming land, in James
City county, large water front
Price $1,000 per acre.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-01
CREIGHTON READY FOR FRAY
Team Has last scrimmage for Yank-
ton Game Tomorrow.
VISITORS TO ARRIVE TONIGHT
Local Team shows Up strong and Fat
for Classy StruggIe-Lineup Not
Definitely Announced
Marin Out.

With the last scrimmage of the week
over, everything stands in readiness for
the annual game between Creighton univer-
sity and Yankton college. The northern
squad, with Coach Roberts in charge, Will
arrive In this city this evening. Yankton
comes with an aggregation of experienced
men,, and they hope to reverse last year.
score.
A short signal practice will form the
major portion of this evenings work on
the hill. No definite lineup has been Sc
lected yet by the coach, although Morgan
thaler has been shifted from tackle to full
back Hopkins, new acquisition, will
most probably fill in the open tackle.
BackfieId to he Chosen Tonight.
The back field will be chosen tonight from
Levy, Mcguire, Klye, Quigley, Philbin or
ONei Big Lee will be seen in his old
position on the right of the line. The team
suffers a great handicap, due to the fact
that Marin, who has played so brilliantly
In past years, is suffering from an injury
received in the Alumni match last week
This necessitates general shaking up Of
the back field. but does not weaken the
team to any extent. Coach Miller is well
satisfied with thesshowing of his men dur.
ing the last few days, and expects them Il
put up the battle OF their lives in the open
ing contest tomorrow. Messrs. Thomas anc
Sisson have been selected by the manage
ment as officials for the game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-01
Cadets Story
Now Outlined
Captain Forces Men to Walk in Rain,
When Custom Sanctions Tramp
Under Shelter.

BALTIMORE, Sept. SO-The cadets side
of the existing trouble at West Point Mill
tary academy, as a consequence of which
the entire corps is under restrictions, was
given In a confidential letter from one OF
the cadets to q friends in this city, who said
tonight:
THE final grievance was when Captain
Longan made area birds walk in the rain.
Under this form OF punishment cadets have
to walk with their guns for two hours on
Wednesday afternoon and four hours on
Sunday afternoon. 1t is the immemorial
custom that they can walk on the stoop of
the barracks when 1t rains But Captain
Longan lined them out in the downpour, he
staying under cover. dry and smoking a
pipe. Moreover, he refused to let the men
oil their guns and made the corporals take
the rags out of the bores, so that the cadets
had to clean off rust for days afterward.
1.-THE men resent Captain Longan's rep
resentation that he was new man and
that the cadets wanted to break him in
and they feel that he has not made a cor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-01
New Foot Ball
is Not a Game
for oIlycoddles
List of Injuries to Date Shows that
All Danger to Players is Not
Eliminated.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept SO-That foot
ball under the new rules is not likely to
degenerate into pasume for mollycoddles
as was feared by experts who favor the
old fashioned game is shown by the In
juries already sustained by players on
Franklin field in regular games and in
practice. Here is the list up TO date
Brown, Dickinson college, broken collar
bone sustained In game
Bookmeyer. Pennsylvania, broken collar
bone received in practice.
Bloom, PENNSYLVANIA, collar bone broken
i'm practice
Marks. Pennsylvania, shoulder dislocated
in practice.
Hutchinson, Pennsylvania, Wrencheo
knee, out of game for week.
Clark and keogh, Pennsylvania, water
on knee.
Young. Joudet and shoemaker, Pennsyl
vnniA lame knees or ankles
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-01
1uer Anteopes Seven to Six Athletics Break Record for
Ball Game With
Real Actors in
the Positions
Cinderella Girl Company Wallops the
Martin Beck Hired Hands at
Vinton Park.

Having a real base ball game in their
show for every performance makes it easy
for the members of the Cinderella Girl
company to pull off an imitation game oc-
casionally and at Vinton street park FRI
day morning, a congregation OF actors,
singers. stage haIds and ringers from the
Orpheum was walloped by a score Of Is TO
in four bissful innings. After that the
opponents Of vodeveel went back to their
own game Of working an hour day and
drawing $500 week-maybe.
The catcher and the wonder worker Of
the Brandeis theater bunch was Waller.
He stood up behind the bat without fear
and slipped every ball he could get his
hands on. That was something Of a diff
ficult feat because r. Dale, the pitcher, had
a world Of speed.
Jack Henry, once a western league star,
was drawn in for the Orpheum on the pre-
text that he once carried a bucket Of paint
for Charles Gore, as a friendly service for
the Orpheum stage manager, but his skill
couldn't make up for what the others did.
Two of the three White Kuhns named A.
Kuhn and b. Kuhn, respectively, were in
prominent and disgraceful positions and
Tommy, who would have to go by his last
name II he ever Joined a team was a bright
particular star from the Japanese troupe.
The Brandeis team was quite as duplicitou'
in it's scheming as the vaudeville actors
and had it all planned TO use the goat from
the Cinderella Girl company as usefu
| force in an emergency, but the ridiculous
| plum-lilte ease with which the opposition
fell into their outstretched NAV mad
tricks all unnecessary. on the orpheum team
were: Holland, Tommy, Henry, Sidney, B
Kuhn, Murray, Hunter, Porter and Kuhn
The Brandeis conquering heroes were mad
up Of e. H. Waller, r. Dale, l.. c. Clausen
f. wunderlay, L. Schnltz r. Radclff, F
Mitchell, c. Klngbeil and C. Voorhees,.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-01
COLE PICKS HIs FIRST LINEUP
shonI<a VIII BE in Position of Tackle
Collins fH Back,

LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. SO-(Special.)-
Using the forward pass 10 great advantage
the Cornhuskers were able TO score four
touchdowns against the scrubs" in a
thirty minute practice Thursday night
The varsity gained at viii with the for
ward pass. Frank tore around the ends for
big gains, while his younger brother, who
has been stationed at the other half, is
showing up nearly as we'll The first scrim-
mage showed that Nebraska had a virile
offense, but the regulars are unfamiliar
with the new rules. The practice was
After a delay of two weeks. owing to a
wreck In Montana, sid Collins the big
lineman, finally reported for practice
Thursday night. Collins has been stalled
in a little mining town for a week waiting
for the revival, Of train operations. Rath-
bone was out for the first practice Wednss-
day night
Cole has definitely announced that he will
use Shonka at tackle. The big Bohemian
has displayed surprising speed In the prac-
tice games, and his wonderful defensive
ability leads Cole to believe that Shonka
Captain Temple will play the other tackle,
big Elliott will play guard, Sid Collins al
center, while HornberIer and Freitak will
alternate at the other guard position. This
Is the lineup Cole win present In the open-
ing game OF the season against Perm.
Lofgren will probably start the game az the
other. The coach win shift the lineup In
order 20 secure a line on his material.
Assistant Coach Ewing Is enthusiastic
over the freshman eleven. He declares
that the scrubs will beat the varsity. Purdy
with Mckinney form a trio that is hard 10
beat. The solution OF the back field prob
lem will not cause the coaches much worry
! next year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-01
PhiIIies Play Tie.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept. 30.-Brooklyn
and Philadelphia played ten innings to q
tie today in a heavy hitting battle, in
which six pitchers were used. Score:
Totals..nA IA 90 10

.Batted for Miller in the eighth.
tBatted for Rucker in the eighth, but
was taken out.
Slated for Erwin in the eighth.
Stated for Scanlon in the tenth
Philadelphia 80 0 0 / o 5 Q %
Brooklyn ........2 OO l L o %
Left on bases: Philadelphia, 49, rooklyn
TO- Two-base hits: Magee, Grant. Two
-sueIa SUM smoH 'uosinoO :lIq essq
field, Daubert. Coulson. Stolen bases
Magee, Daubert, Hummell Coulson
Double play; Bergen to McE1veen, Base
on balls: OFF Moore, 2; off Shelter. /; off
Brennan, 2; off Rueker, 4. Struck out
BY Moore. Il by Shelter, 81 by Ruoker, s.
by Scanlon, g. Hit by pitched ball Rucker
Magee. Passed ball: Moran. Hits: OF
Moore, 6 in three innings. off Shelter, 4;
in four innings; off Girard, l in one and
nlnEs. Time 2.01. Umpires: Eason and
tombstone
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-01
n ative Belle
Wins Futurlty
at Columbus
ga. .
Bad Manners of the Victor Throw
Those Who Hold Tickets on
a Her Into Panic.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 9O.-Native Belle
and Miss Stokes, champion trotters Of last
year at and years. today won the
S-year-old and 2-year-old divisions of the
Horse Review futurity in races that were
made uncertain by the unsteadiness of
each.
Native Belle WAS favorite, but her man
ners threw the wagering public into a
panic that did not subside until she trotted
all the way in the fifth heat and won 1t
In s?os%. She did the first quarter of the
first heat In o:29%.
Miss Stokes, first choice in the Junior
aiVision, broke going away In the first
neat which went to Justice Brooke in slow
time The middle heat was a see-saw be-
tween the two almost all the way which
Miss Stokes won and took a record of
EiO9h. She won the third heat in slower
time though 1t was as stubbornly oon-
tested as the second one. Leftwhitch won
the pacing division as she pleased.
In an attempt to beat his worlds record
OF z:ol' made here a week ago today, The
Harvester failed. He stepped the first
quarter in less than half minute, but took
0:Sl3 for the second quarter. The third
one was trotted in 0:30 flat and the last
IN o'So1s' making the mile in 2:0l%.
Independence Boy, winner of three races
last week. was favorite over the field OF
2:Os PAGERS. He won in straight heats
Diokie c. forcing him to make the last one
in 2;O4IE