davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

FOR SALE -- 4-ROOM CALIFORNIA
house; every convenience; large lot inn
proved, 1880 terms or $3.50 cash. Sec
OWNER, 121 e. Avenue SO. 10-16-l
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19
AGENTS WANTED

BOY and girl agents-Sell "a packages of post
cards at lOc each and receive complet
camera ready for free. Write today CHASE
PREMIUM AND SALES CO., Cheyenne, Wyo.,
Dent f.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19
FEMALE HELP WANTED

YOUNG women between the ages of II and 25,
OF fair education, neat appearance and un-
questionable character, wanted to study tele-
phone operating as a profession; a liberal sal
ary is paid operators while In training at
the operating school Of the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Company, and upon graduation
they given permanent positions at the
switchboards. with opportunities for promotion.
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
provides light and well ventilated operating
rooms, pleasant rest and lunch rooms and takes
personal interest in the welfare Of the young
women In its employ.
Competent operators furnished to provide
branch exchange subscribers.
For full particulars CALL preferably between
$50 a. n. and 10 M, at operating school
telephone office. 2o15 Steiner st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19
MALE HELP WANTED

FINE opportunity for the right man is open TO
take the general management of an estab-
hshed California wine business owning its
vineyards and wineries; none need apply but
men OF the highest integrity and ability. with
wine knowledge and experience i'm handlinc.
statesmen; TO such will be given an opportunity
10 OBTAIN remuneration commensurate with re
suits; replies. which will be held confidential
should embrace experience and present or past
employment. Address K F.. care Anglo and
Lonaon Paris National Bank. San Francisco.
WANTED-Boys and men. Illinois Pacific Glass
Co. 18th zBd Folsom sts
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19

ANDRES, 1914 Larkin st.--Man and wife as
cook and helper, small restaurant, $40; bus
boy for club, $50; young man for delivery
wagon. IS week; second cook, country hotel
SIS; baker and pastry cook, $50; dish washer,
SIS and found; and plenty others.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19

GOOD honest partner in good paying business;
experience unnecessary; small capital required;
guarantee S25 week each. 5T3 Pacific st.
Kearny.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19

LABORERS and mechanics to know that Edward
Rolkin has reduced the rooms at the Denver
house, Sd and Howard sts.. to 35c per day; 50
week: hot and cold water in every room.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19

WANTED at once-Active young man; steady
place; pays good wages; $3.50 cash required
money secured. Call 964 Market ST., room 4.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19
ROOMS FOR HOUSE KEEPING

BUCHANAN ST., 505-Sunny, corner furnished
house keeping suite, gas and bath. laundry,
SIT; basement rooms, 50 and one So.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19

MEN AND WOMEN to learn the barber trade
absolutely free; no limit to time. Write or
call for particulars, THE S. E. BARBER
COLLEGE, 100 Howard ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19

W NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. young to attend even
ing classes in the building business young men
anxious to make themselves efficient and sue
cessful contractors, foremen and craftsmen.
Western Technical College, 721 Pacific bldg,
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19

BRIGHT young about 81 years of age as
assistant book keeper; must be experienced; !;
state age salary expected and experience in
detail. Box lS6 Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19

WE want few live, responsible men and women
as deputies for Fraternal Order Mountaineers
In cities and towns around the bay: we have
the best proposition on the coast. Call or ad-
dress F. o. NJ, room So. Bacon block, Oak
land Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19
WANTED TO LEARN TRADE

WANTED TO LEARN TRADE
WANTED-Men quick to learn; no expense for
instruction; learn a 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.
trade; save from $50 10 500 by writing TO the
Trades School Information Office, 230 Also
St Los Angeles Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19

AMBITIOUS, energetic young wanted as
treasurer for responsible travelling theatrical
company; must have good presence and able
TO furnish small cash security. Call 1902
Haight st between and 4.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19

MEN and women, get in right; learn profitable
business; always great demand for BARRIERS;
learn under the new Moler system and learn
right; expert instructors; guar. to teach
you in s weeks. MOLER COLLEGE, 234 4d st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19

WANTED-Machinists, bench and lathe hands;
hours worked 81; wages So 80 to 81 per day.
Apply Samson Iron Works, Stockton, CAL
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19

To let or lease-Two fats, IA and IS Landers
ST nr. 18th and Market; rooms and bath
each
House of rooms and bath: all modern i'm
prOvements: at 2351 DevisaderO st. nr. Jackson.
Large building at 1850 Mission St. 62xlOO
near Sth ST.. also 262 7th ST. near Folsom,
4I1ax165; also TO3 10 100 Harrison ST. 0OxsO
Apply to G.. X FRINK. 1923 Merchants
Exchange, or EDWARDS. REED & BRADY
245 Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19
MALE HELP wANTEp-continued

MEN wanted for f1remen and brakemen on nearby
railroads. age is to 50; experience unneces-
sary; no strike: permanent employment; fire.
500 monthly brakemen SO; promotion
to engineers conductors: 400 men sent to posi-
tions monthly; state age; send stamp Rail-
way Association. care Call.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-05-04
Menelik's Descent.

LIE Soir of Brussels in recent issue
has an article in which the writer at
tempts to prove that Menelik of Abys-
sinia is the descendant of Europeans.
"His grandfather" says the author,
twas no less a parsonage than the
French author Lamartine, whose
daughter Julia inherited the poets
wanderlust and spent many years in
the orient, where it was supposed she
had died. 1t is known that only the
father was present when the body O.
was buried in France" The queer
biography maintains that the coffin
contained only stone ard that Julia.
who had been stolen by Bedouins and
sold as a slave to King Solomon of
Abyssinia, was then alive; also that
the 'Abyssinian fell In love with the
white slave, made her his queen, and
her son is the present ruler of Abys-
sinia, whose death is reported wheR-
ever there is a scarcity of news from
that part of the world"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-05-04
AT THE M0RRIsvLLE CHURCHES
Advent

The ever-welcome subject of "The Sec
ond Coming of Christ was used by Rev.
S. M. Wales last Sunday morning text
Heb. 8: 20. "At the Grand Review" was
sung by Miss Grace Prior.
Pastor Wales said that he loved to
preach on this subject, because he lovee
the doctrine; and loved the doctrine be-
cause he loved Him who is to return.
When the Bridegroom returns we shall
take our wedding trip from earth to
glory.
This is the Alpha and Omega doctrine
of the Bible, from Gen. 81 Is to Rev. %:
20. 1t was spoken by the mouth of all
| the holy prophets since the world began.
Jesus himself preached it, and so should
we. 1t was the first message given by
| angels to the disciples after Christs ascen-
sion. This same Jesus shall so come in
like manner as he went away. See John
IA: and Thes. 4: 16. He comes not
at death, but to bring life. Then death
shall cease forever. He comes, not in
spiritual sense, that was fulfilled at PEN
tecost; but in clouds, with power and
great glory, and all the angels with Him;
every eye shall see him, and his reward
Is with him. While we know not the day
or hour, by the signs we know He is near
even at the doors. Are you ready? Sud-
denly, visibly. and personally shall He
come. amen; even so, come. Lord
Jesus"
In the evening the subject was A Right
Spirit, text Ps. 81; 10. 1t was an appeal
for purity and righteousness IN our
daily life. Both services, also the Sunday
School, were spiritual helps; we felt it
was good to be there.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-05-04
A Spectacular Runaway

The farm team of j. S. Carpenter fur.
nished excitement for large number OF
spectators last Friday afternoon, when
they made spectacular run from tn g
Smith & Tillotson stables on Congress
street to the Morrisville tannery a dis
lance of about half-mile. The fright
ened animals passed several teams and
pedestrians in their mad rush, but luck.
lily no one was injured, the damage being
practically all confined to the team,
which included broken wagon pole and
a few cuts and bruises sustained by the
horses. The horses were standing un-
hitched under shed, when they became
frightened by a gasoline engine nearby.
They first ran directly across the road
and onto the veranda of Frank Church.
ill, where one of the horses put his head
through a window. Turning again into
the street, and passing the single team
of Misses Gwendolyn and Muriel Smith,
who turned into Cherry Avenue Just in
time to escape being run over, they con-
tinued to Main street, where they made
the turn into Portland street and on over
the track, circling big bark pile three
times before the wagon was overturned
and the horses stopped.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-05-04
Methodist

At the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing Dist. Supt. Rev. Geo. w. Hunt occu
pied the pulpit in place Of the regular
pastor, who was out of town. He chose
for his subject, "Who art thou ?'' Text
st. John 1922. This question was asked
OF John, the Baptist, as he came from
the wilderness, by the Jews in order
that they might carry the news to those
that sent them. John answering said
" 1 am the voice of one crying in the
wilderness, prepare We the way of the
Lord"
What man is cannot be determined
by his name. A man is judged by his
personalities.
The attendance at Sunday school was
on the decrease. there being only 1876
present.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-05-04
LAMOILLE COMMANDERY
Election Of Officers and Presentation Of Ring
to Retiring Eminent Commander Barrows

Election OF Officers and Presentation OF KIM
to Retiring Eminent Commander Barows
Lamoille Commandery, Knights Temp.
lars, elected these officers at its annual
meeting last Thursday evening: Emil
nent Commander, A. N. Camp; General
issimo, II. e. Shaw; Captain General,
Noyes Wood; Senior Warden, S. b.
Waite; Junior Warden, L. M. Munson |;
Prelate, J. M. Kelley; Treasurer, H.
Waite; Recorder, @. H. Raymore; STAN
dard Bearer, A. R. Campbell; Sword
Bearer, A. w. Stone; Warder, E. II.
VanCor; Sentinel, II. d. Bryant; Guards.
J. F. Jackson, II. A. Smalley, L. H.
Lewis; Commissary, A. W. Stone; Pru-
dental Committee, L. M. Munson, j. M.
Kelley, G. o. Burt.
At the conclusion of the business of
the evening the retiring Commander,
Dr.. Barrows, was presented with hand
some ring, bearing the emblems of the
order. The presentation speech was
made by R. W. Hulburd, who spoke up
on the faithful work performed by the
doctor during his three years. incum-
bency of the Office, and who by ardous
work had been largely instrumental in
establishing Knights Templar organi-
cation in this county and which had
grown from infancy into a lusty child.
The doctor was completely surprised
with the gilt and responded very feeling
ly, thanking the Sir Knights for their
gift and expressing pride at the strong
and healthy Commandery that had been
brought into existence hv the united
and harmonious work of the several
members. The event was closed with a
banquet at Sulham's cafe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-05-04
One On the Printer

The printer doubtless makes no more
mistakes than other people, but it is a
fact that those he does make are general
uly more noticeable. For instance our adj.
vertising artist attached the startlingly
low price of 121a cents per yard for sue
sine silk, in Brownies adv. two weeks
ago, when the copy was very plainly At =
That the mistake was quite generally
noted will be attested to by the sales
people at Brownies, who have been call
ed upon to explain the situation on sew
eral occasions. We mention the occurrence
here more especially to exonerate Mr..
browne. 1t was on the printer all right
and as it was in the News and Citizen,
the poor "devil's" mistake was noted
by very large family of readers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-05-04

MQRRISvILLE


Editor II. G. whitehill of Waterbury
was a visitor in town last Friday.
Mrs. e. W. Webster has been III ana
eopf;ped IN the house the past week.
TT. Fl. Patch of Barre was recent
guest of his sister, Mrs. j. M. Kelley.
Mrs. viii Davis has been guest the
past week of relatives in Whitefield, NH.
Miss Gwepdolyn Smith was confined to
the house several days the past week by
illness.
Mrs. Nettie Rich has presented the
Morristown Centennial Library with the
following books:-
Millions Paradise Lost" Dante's I'm
ferno" and "Purgatory" with illustra'
tions by Dore.
HI. j. Edmunds returned the last OF the
week from a successful business trip in
to Orleans County.
j. A. Waite was confined to the house
seversl days the past week, suffering
from an attack of tonsilitis.
The cold wave which struck this vicin-
ity the latter part of last week, was not
severe enough to damage fruit trees ana
other foliage.
Mrs. Charles Fl. browne of johnson
was guest last Thursday and Friday at
the home of her brother, w. III. Howard
in this village.
P. Broughal, who has employment in
stone shed at Waterbury, was at his
home here last week coming to attend
the Dillon-Tyndall wedding.
Mrs. Cora Whipple, who has been
spending the past winter with her son,
W. c. Whipple, in Boston, is guest for
several weeks of Mrs. Nettie Rich.
Don Thomas, who recently finished
work in the Morrisville tannery, left last
Thursday for Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, and
other western points. Don thinks OF To-
eating in the west if he strikes job that
suits him.
Archie Billings of Stowe, who has
been persuing a course of study at the
Albany On. w. school of Pharmacy the
past year, began work for the season the
first of the week in the A. L. Cheney
pharmacy
Miss Della Thompson was the guest of
Mrs. Joseph Odel in johnson last Fri
day, while attending meeting of the
Vermont Board of Library Commission
ers. Miss Thompson presented paper
before the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Stevens and daugh- |
ter of Des Moines, Iowa, arrived in town |
last Friday morning for a several weeks |
visit with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. |
Jonas Stevens of this village and Mrs.
Emily Towne of Cady's Falls.
Miss Althea Reynolds, who has been
Mrs. Frank Kenfeld and relatives in
Stowe, WestfOrd and other points, return
ed to Boston last week, where she has re-
supAed hor position as stenographer.
The next meeting of the Mission Circle
of the Universalist church will be held
Friday evening at o'clock at the home
of Mrs. E. 1. Booth on Maple street, AZ
which time the following program will
be carried out:-Roll call, Quotations
and Poems Which Have Helped Me
Current Religious Events; The Best
Literature for the Busy Woman, Mrs.
N. B. Blair; reading, Mrs. G. P. Greene.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-05-04
Congregational

Rev. G. G. st. Glare preached a short
and inspiring sermon to large audience
last Sunday morning, after which the
communion service was observed, pre-
ceding which two members were taken
into the church, one of which was by let
ter.
The Sunday School session was as
usual very interesting, 142 being present.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-05-04
.~-~-u~NnM>~T II ~xMMs~u.
Lamoille Co. SaviDqs Bank
AND TRUST co. OF HYDE PARK. VT
FORlYSECOND SEMEANNUAL STATEMENT january ISL 1910:
Capital Stock S5O.OOOOO
Surplus and Undivided Profits 6S,721.32
deposits 1.7OS, 622.19
Total Assets sl,s27.343.51

Money deposited Bank will
day of the preceding month. 800 80 "
Interest the of dposo
January
dates vice
We
Banking BY mail nowregadd absolutely
sending
tai money order, -
All paid by the Bank of less
sell the
We American Express
part of the world 0'e
G. PAGE PRESIDENT
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-05-04

Regulate the bowels, promotes easy
natural movements, cures constipation
Doan's Regulets. Ask your druggist for
them. Is cents box.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-20
Sporting News
Perdue Too Powerful For The BdronS
And Volunteers Win The Second Camel
POINTERS TO RANDOM


riumphed 4e struggles
b the old all his before the realization of his fond
p of a
After toll would have been indeed the irony of rate had some
goals!
gallant ICY"
brilliant SUGGEST
would be
satisfied ribaon could only other
bed with
the
Every Every
division BERTH
thick
of the fight and win them al-or nearly all =,
willing
will third already Will be unoearaoe
September
than should there has been internal dssenion the
Paul sen that injured hand his by striking Manager Jor
blows clubhouse sente sad licked AT
he FL
all the catching the can't steal Matthews
a
o a
hustle rid of al cwnishness and get down to work And when
s a foolish all
that in
memorable the Southern
much elsewhere
Either hundred offered would
original appropriate
be had although those received good
And yoy-the fan-ha park
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-20
HORIZON WINS
THE VENUS STAKE

Empire City, N. Y, July ia very or
binary card was run off here today. The
feature, the Venus stake, had only three
starters. 1t resulted In very easy vic
tory for the odds-on choice, Horizon.
Summary:
First race, selling, 2-year-olds, $500 add
ed, six furlongs-Stare, 104 (Shilling), 10
to 20, 1 to S. out, won Lescar, 101 (Koer-
ner), 30 to /. to l, to /, seconds Indian
Girl, IS GLASS, 10 to /, to l, to s. third.
Time, 1:10%.
Second race, selling. 3-year-old and up,
mares, mile and 20 yards-School Marin,
81 GLASS;, 10, 10 to 5, 7 to 10, to 4,
won; Vienna, 90 (Estep). 20 to 1. to l, 2
to 1, second; Adriuche, 109 Nang), to
/. to s, to 2, third. Time, 1:41s-5.
Third race, handicap. all ages, 5000
added, six Observation-Disclosures. lis (Bul-
well), even. to 5, out, won; Chepultepec,
112 Knapp. to l, s to S. to 5, second;
Guy Fiser, 116 (Lang), to /, s to 5, to
/, third. Time, Ill 40
Fourth race. the Venus stakes. $4,000
added. FLIES, 2-year-olds. five and one
half furlongs-Horizon, 119 QShilling), 9
to 20, out, won-F'ive Aces, 1O7 (Gardner),
to s, out. second; Quincy Belle, 104 (Mc-
Cahey), so to l. 5 to 2, out, third. Time,
1907 4-5.
Fifth race, 4-year-ulds and up. $500
added. mile and 20 yards-Wilton Lack
aye, ITO (Bergen). 10 to l. s to l. to Q.
won; Green Bridge, ITO (Koerner), 8 to l..
even, l to 2, second; Falcada. 102 dig
gins, to 2, even, l to 2. third. Time.
:42-2-5.
Sixth race, selling, 3-year-olds and up.
$500 added, one and one-sixteenth miles
Harvey F., 81 (McCahey), S to 2, even,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-20

Few If any old-time characters Of
the baseball world are more interesting
or possessed of a greater fund of rem
iniscence or anecdote than the veteran
pitcher Bill Hart, who is now handling
the indicator in the Southern league,
and who has just retired from active
duty after playing in fast company for
rs years, his first service of note in
organized baseball being with Chatta-
nooga, in the Southern league, and his
last active duties being as a member
of quarter of a century later of the
same team, says the Memphis Com
rcial-Appeal.
The popular old-timer than whom
there is no better liked man extant in
the entire realm of the sport nor one
standing higher for integrity and
straightforwardness or character, has
been handling the indicator here dur
ing the past two series and besides
doing good work has off the field mar
rated some of the episodes that have
characterized his long and picturesque
career, including experien ees and cpl
sodes in many organizations and In
practically all sections of the country.
According to his own statement he has
during his extensive career played in
practically all leagues except the z0,
600 under the sea, and 1t may be that
his failure to have played in these
has been due to their not being rec
ognized in organized baseball society.
1t was just a few days ago, follow
Ing the appointment of Umpire Hart
as member of the National league
staff that the veteran pitcher took up
umpiring duties-that is in this league
As he was a member of the American
Association staff for year and a nalf
at one time. The occasion of his leav-
ing Chattanooga was memorable, he
being remembered by fans of that city
with numerous and varied tokens IN
tended to convey their regard for him
and to make him think we'll of the city
where he so long ago pitched his frs.
year In fast company.
Started With Memphis
According to the veteran there is
popular mistake as to his having
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-20
Edited By
HUGH W. ROBERTS
Pecularities OF Peculiar William Hart, Umpire

largely but says that further following
the idea he formerly had a small cannon
ball about the size of baseball and that
between innings he tossed 1t up and down
slightly while on the playing bench and
in this manner obtained the same sort of
effect when again handling ball In play.
Praises Southern League
According to the veteran there has
never been probably faster league con-
sidering the size of the cities composing
1t than the original Southern. The old
league in his judgn ent, had more good
players in it probably than any other
league of its rank, either then or since,
and to substantiate his contention, cites
that the second year of its life contrfbu-
ted to the big leagues no less than II
pitchers, many of whom afterward be-
came famous stars of the big CIRCLE
Those mentioned having come up at
that time were Kilroy and Hofford OF
Augusta. to Baltimore and Pittsburg. re-
spectively; Cyclone Miller and Billy Smith
of Macon, to the Athletics and Detroit;
Conway and Schaefer of Atlanta, to New
York: Ramsey Shreve and Hart of Chat
tanooga, to Louisville, Indianapolis and
Athletics: Neal of Savannah, to Louis
Vile, and weighing of Charleston, to Phil
adelphia.
The old player is a great home man,
having a nice residence in the suburbs OF
Cincinnati, where he enjoys his vacations
with his family, consisting of wife ana
two sons, one of whom is 10 years of age.
Neither of HIS sons, he states, takes to
baseball. He is reported to have money
laid aside from his long service on the
diamond and as he is frugal and simple
In his manners and habits this is doubt
less the case.
Makes Good with Indicator
As an indication of the respect ana
esteem in which he is held by both play
ers and public, it is noticeable that his
decisions when not approved by players in
the heat of conflict do not call forth DEM
onstrations or abuse and 1t has been Q
matter of comment that when pinked
on the shins or mask with foul tip the
bleachers do not exult with that loud and
barbarous exultation that Is universally
displayed whenever an umpire, no mat
ter how satisfactory his work, gets
whacked with the ball.
Those who have seen his work here
predict for him as successful career
with the indicator as with the ball. and,
judging from past history he should have
another quarter of century OF service
in his present capacity. Anyhow, this is
the wish of those who have been ac-
quainted with his prior work and his gen.
eral character as ball player and man,