davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01

ADVERTISEMENTS.
SENT FREE TO men!
A Most Remarkable Remedy That
Quickly Restores Lost Vigor
to Men.
A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail
to All Who Write.

Free trial packages of a most remark
able remedy are being mailed to all who
will write the State Medical Institute
They cured so many men who had battled
for years against the mental and physical
suffering or lost manhood that the Insti-
tute has decided to distribute free trial
packages to all who write. II Is q home
treatment, and all men who suffer from
any form Of sexual weakness resulting
from youthful folly, premature loss OF
strength and memory, weak back, yarico-
cele or emaciation OF parts can now cure
themselves at home.
:. The remedy has a peculiarly grateful
erect Of warmth ard seems to act direct
TO the desired location, giving strength
and development just where 1t Is needed
II cures all the ills and troubles that come
from years OF misuse OF the natural func-
tions and has been an absolute success In
ali cases. A request to the State Medical
institutes 3z8 Elektron building, Fort
Wayne, Ind, stating that you desire one
Of their free trial packages, will be com.
piled with promptly. The Institute is de-
sirous Of reaching that great class OF mon
who are unable to leave home to ba
treated, and the free samples will enable
them to, see. how easy It Is to be cured OF
sexual weakness when the proper reme-
dies are employed. The Institute makes
no restrictions. Any man who writes will
be sent free sample, carefully sealed in
: plain package, so that its recipient need
have no fear Of embarrassment or pub
licity.. Readers are requested to write
without delay.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01
ADVERTISEMENTS.
CAUSE OF DEAFNESS.
The Most Common Cause Only Re-
Gently Discovered.

CcAt1y 0ASCObCIcQ.
II has been stated on good medical au-
thority that nine-tenths Of cases Of deaf
ness are caused from catarrh or from sore
throat trouble
The little tube which leads to the ear
from the throat Is lined with a sort Of VEL
vety structure called mucous membrane
This membrane Is simply a continue ton
of the mucous membrane lining OF the
throat. When disease of any sorf attacks
the mucous membrane of the throat 1t is
very liable to extend into the Eustachfan
tube and up into the ear.
The history of nearly all cases of deaf
ness is Ike this: a cold Is contracted and
neglected, other colds are taken. the
throat ie S% psrticss amed N which
germs from the air. This condition causes
the disease 10 spread into the tube that
leads to the ear.
II seems a little far fetched to saw that
most cases of deafness are caused from
catarrh. but IT Is certainly true. and any
one who has had a severe catarrhal cold
affected while the cold lasted.
With catarrh sufferers this impairment
of hearing becomes chronic and grows
worse the longer the catarrh Is neglected.
You can cure catarrh and deafness by
the regular use of an excellent new prepa-
ration called Ss,sspt,s Ssssp rsd, assfrh Tablets
both on the mucous membranes but prin-
cipaIly and most effectually on the blood
eliminating the catarrhal poison from the
People whose hearing Is detective NAV
think IL little remarkable that a simple
and harmless tablet would very often re-
move all traces of deafness, but when II
is remembered that catarrh causes the
deafness and that the catarrh Is easily
cu:ed by the regular use Of Stuart's Ca
tarrh Tablets there Is no mystery about IT
IL you are subject to nasal catarrh or
catarrh of throat. bronchial tubes or ca
tarrh of stomach and liver. the safest and
most effective treatment is the new ca
tarrh specific. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets,
sold by all druggists at 80 cents for full
sized package.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01
GRAPENUTs.
WRITE RIGHT.
Scatter Decent, Helpful Things.n

Good. philosophical Ras Wilson once
write as you feel, but try to feel right.
Be good humored toward every one and
everything. Believe that other folks ar.
just as good as you are, for they are.
Give EN- your best and bear in mind that
God has sent them, in his wisdom. nj,
the trouble they need, and it Is for vou
70 scatter gladness, and decent, helpf,i
things as you go. Don't be particular
about how the stun will look in print bu,
let 'er go. Some one will upderstans
That is better than to write so dosh bling
high. CT 80 tsrnashun deep, deep that no
one understands. Let 'er CO."
so on the above plan" says M. w.
Porter Of Topeka, Kan, "I will write
what I know OF Grapc-Nuts Breakfast
Food from personal experience. After a
long period Of indigestion and other dis
orders. with some mlsgivlngs I took up
the use Of Grape-Nuts. Despite the hot
weather / kept gaining in strength and
mentally, thing j had never done at
that season OF the year.
II found the food an excellent stiruulanf
for the brain and I could do more and
better work than had ever done. IL
was a revelation to discover how closely
the brain and digestive organs were in
sympathy with each other. Whatever
retarded the work OF one had a corre-
spending effect on the other, and tho food
that tended 90 put one In proper shape
acted accordingly on the other. know
that my great Improvement mentally and
physically came from dispensing with
unwholesome food and using Grape-Nuts
literally"
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01
CALIFORNIA VISITED
BY A PECULIAR FOG
Unusually Heavy Rainfall Through
out the State During the Month
of November.

The weather yesterday throughout all
most the whole Of California was cloudy
during the early part of the day and
foggy toward nightfsll. In San Francisco
the fog became very dense late in the
afternoon, and at times was 80 thick that
objects could not be distinguished across
Market street. II was, according to Fore
caster McAdie, an unusual kind of fog for
this section of the country.
It's cause is traceable to strong current
of cold dry air from the east coming in
contact with the moist atmosphere of the
ceast 1t is known to meteorologists as
the tuIe fog. 1t was confined almost
wholly to the land, SO that little fears are
entertained on its account for the vessels
at sea.
Yesterdays wind was from the south
east and would naturally be expected to
bring rain, but very little fell I'm the State
outside OF Eureka, where there was q
light shower.
During November s:ls inches Of rain fell
in California. The average rainfall for the
State IN November for the last hfty-three
years is 2.75 inches. Thirteen days out OF
thirty IL has rained. and tie moisture was
very beneficial 10 the agricultural dis
tricts. and more ts needed.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01
MINER AsPHYxIATED
WHILE HE SLEEPS
Thomas Francis Malgan Victim Of
What Is Believed to Be an
A,c;La~k


Thomas Francis Malgan. a miner. re-
siding with his son-in-law. G. F. Serpa.
at 1913 Sanchez street, was found dead
In bed yesterday morning.
Mr.. Serpa informed Deputy Coroner
Mccormick that he awoke at half-past G
o'clock and detected the odor of illum-
mating gas. Going to the room occupied
by Malgan, he found the key of the gas
burner turned about half way around
and the gas escaping. Though Malgan
had suffocated DIR. Kahl was summoned
and gave his opinion that he had been
dead for several hours.
Deputy Coroner Mccormick found the
key of the gas fixture TO be in good con
dition. Mr. Serpa said also that his
father-in-law had retired In good spirits
at $40 o'clock on the previous evening.
and that he knew OF no cause for suicide.
Mr.. Malgan was "a years cid and a ma
tive OF ireland. He leaves two daughters,
Mrs. c. F. Serpa of 1913 Sanchez street
and Miss Maisan of s22 Valencia street.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01
WELL KNOWN PHYSICIAN OF
THIS CITY AND THE BRIDE HE
WON IN AUSTRIA's CAPITAL

receiving by Mrs George w. McIver.
Mrs William Renwick Smedberg. Mrs.
Winthrop Lester. Miss \Smedberg. Mrs.
George A. Raymond. Mrs. George F. Ash
ton. Mrs. Latham McMuilen, Mrs. W. H.
Taylor Jr., Miss Mclean. Miss Taylor.
the Misses Carolan and the Misses Col
Her.
The Alumni Association of the Poly
technic High School will hold its first
annual winter cotillon on Tuesday even
ing. December 10. at Cotillon Hall. The
committee having charge Of the affaif
is composed of Misses z. Hasten 81. w.
Lillon 81. b. Beeney '9s. and Messrs.
Charles Lowe 81, David Cahen 'es, Her
bert Hauser 81 and Louis Dorr 81.
The New Dramatic Society OF this city
will tender testimonial to Miss Edna
Herold. lyric soprano. and William G. Sass
on Thursday evening next. The follow
ing have kindly volunteered. The Icons;
Miss Josephine Cusick in the dramatic
scene. Guido Ferranti'; c. o. Schmitz,
tenor: Robert Flanagan. the original
tramp; Miss Louise Won Geistefeld In
coon songs; Professor Graber's Banjo.
Mandolin and Guitar Club; Miss Birdie
Hull, contralto. The New Dramatic So
ciety will present the second act of
whats Next?" Dancing will follow.
Mantle Parior No. JOS. n. S. G, w.
will give "A complimentary bail on Thurs
day evening. December 8. at Native Sons
Hall. 4i4 Mason street. in honor of their
fourteenth anniversary.
Last Tuesday evening at the California
Hotel the Rev. F. Brush of Alameda
united Arthur Meyer, son OF E. E. Meyer
of Wrights, to Miss Edna +. Lyman.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lyma n
OF 74s Capp street. Only the immediate
friends Of both families were present.
At the conclusion Of the ceremony a ban
quet was served. Colonel e. II, Merrill
of the Standard Oil Company was master
of ceremonies. The young couple depart
ed the following day for the south.
where they will spend their honeymoon.
On their return they will take up their
residence in this city.
The couple received many handsome
and elaborate presents. Tillmann & BEN
del, at whose establishment the groom
holds a responsible position. presented
him with a complete silver dinner set.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01
the practice OF bis professlon.

the practice OF his profession.
The apartments of Mrs. Richard II.
Warfield, at the California Hotel were
crowded yesterday with well-known soci-
ETY. people of this city and vicinity. The
event was an afternoon tea. The rooms
were prettily, and tastefully decorated.
Light refreshments were served and
music was discoursed by an orchestra.
Mrs. Warfield- was assisted in receiving
by Mrs. w. II. Mills, Mrs W. w. Nor
row, Mrs. A. Fechteler, Mrs. DIR. George
Powers and Mrs. w. c. Bush and the
Misses Bessie Mills. Eleanor Morrow.
Alice wilkins. Ruth Dunham. Edith
Huntington, Louise Redington, Katherine
Powers, Mary Foster and Anna Foster.
Mrs. William Cluff gave tea yesterday
in honor OF her daughter, Miss Mabel
Cluff. The hostess was assisted in re-
ceivIng by Mrs. Lynda Bryan, Mrs. Il. NJ.
Cluff. Mrs. Robert Campbell, Mrs.
Miss Gertrude Campbell. Miss Georgie
Spieker, Miss Gladys Merrill. Miss Norma
Castle and Mrs Coleman.
A tea was given yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. Catherine Ede and Miss EIDE at the
family residence. 460 Guerrero street. in
honor of Mrs. William EIDE, one of this
seasons brides. Many hundred guests
were entertained. The house was decor
ated with hollyberries. palms and cut
flowers.
Mr.. aud Mrs Edo are at the Colonial
Hotel.
Mrs. William r. Smedberg rendered a
tea yesterday to Mrs. William Renwick
Sniedberg Jr., who was recently married
to Captain Smedberg. United States
army. Mrs. smedberg was assisted In
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01

home a few days ago and re-
ceived a warm welcome from his friends.
The romantic marriage was kept secret
for many weeks. but when the news OF
the wedding became public, DR.. Franklin
was the recipient Of many congratuia-
tions.
For the past three years he has been
studying medicine in Vienna, Austria. II
was there he met his future wife and
married her secretly. She was then Frau
lein Fancia Gaertner Won Pilecki,
daughter Of Baron and Baroness Won
Pflecki. Mrs. Franklin was considered a
belle in Vienna and was extremely popu-
lar in her native city. She is beautiful
and accomplished.
DR.. Franklin is well known in this city.
His parents reside here and he has num-
erous relatives. He was educated in the
public schools and went to Europe to
study medicine. When he graduated at
Vienna he became assistant 10 Professor
Politzer. the famous ear specialist. DR..
Franklin is a member of the local Press
Club and of the Phi Sigma Tau Fra
ternity.
At present his wife lie staying at the
residence of his brother, DR.. Milton
Franklin Of New York City. He will soon
rejoin his bride and both will depart for
the City of Mexico, where he will take up
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01
sARLE Is ASKED HOW
he OBTAINED CLAIMS
Heirs of the Late Mrs. Caroline Flock
hart Seek to- Prove Undue
YnHuenCa
influence.

Benoni sarle, to whom for considera-
ton of 800 Mrs. Caroline Flockhart as
signed claims for about $4,000 for serv-
ices as nurse she held against the estate
OF Robert Bright, was on the witness
stand in Department Of the Superior
Court yesterday. explaining how he came
to get the claims. He was cited to ap-
pear on a petition presented by the heirs
Of Mrs. Flockhart, In which II was al
legged that he obtained the assignments
by undue influence.
The heirs sued to have a deed of con-
veyance made by Mrs. .Flockhart to
Sarle set aside on the ground that her
signature was forged. The case was tried
before Judge Trout last week. and the
court held that the signature was genu-
Inc.
The action commenced yesterday n
practically in opposition to the report Of
the administrators of the. woman's es-
tate, which consists principally of tho
claims she held against the Bright estate.
The case was continued until Decem-
Der 20.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01
Daniel Tweedie Is Sued.

William Rigby Jr., trustee in tank-
ruptcy of the Tweedie BottlIng Company.
flied a suit yesterday against Daniel
Tweedie, president of the company at the
time IL was declared bankrupt. to recover
sse32 Os, which he al0ges Tweedie drew
from the Crocker- Wooiworth Bank a
short time before fling his petition In
insolvency. Rigby claims that the money
is part of the assets of the bottling COM
pany and that by drawing II from the
bank Tweedie committed fraudulent act
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01
Breach of Contract Alleged.

The Union Wood and Timber Company
fled a suit for $1,000 damages yesterday
against Nels Iversen, who. the company
claims. by falling TO keep a contract he
made with il caused 1t TO lose that
amount. The complaint alleges that Iver-
sen after signing an agreement to sell
tsnbark and posts 10 the company sold
TO other people.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01
ADVERTISEMENT.

This medicine will restore the appe-
tite, strengthen the nerves, promote
sound sleep and cure
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Consti-
patton. Flatulency and Ma
laria, Fever and Ague.
A trial will convince you.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01
Game Law violator Caught.

Commission arrested Ed Felix at Salinas
yesterday for selling quail In violation of
the game laws. The offender entered a
plea of guilty and was fined SIS by Judge
Dexter. The officers Of the commission
state that other arrests will follow In that
vicinity.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01

she-rm surS, Mr.. Goodby. there ara
many girls whS can r. make you far hap
the troubie; they could-but they won't
Brooklyn Life.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01
WELL KNOWN PHYSICIAN UNITED .
TO DAUGHTER OF GERMAN BARON

DR.. Walter franklin Meets HIS Future Wife While Studying His
Profession Vienna and Romantic Wedding Follows That
IS Kept Very Profound Secret by the Parties Concerned
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01

Gods providence is proof Of his pres
ence
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01

R WALTER FRANKLIN. tie
well known physician who mar
ried the daughter OF baron IN
Austria a short time ago, arrived
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01

Are the best in the world. Our stock IS
the largest and most complete in the
West. Many Of the latest styles and
novelties cannot be seen elsewhere. All
the latest styles and kinds for men and
women, and every pair guaranteed.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01
Don't Fail to See Our Holiday
Slippers and Novelties.

Our IS years Of success Is the result OF
always having the best and latest style
shoes, and at prices that defy competition
Our motto: Good Goods and Square Deal
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01
SPECIAL THIS WEEK.

We will close out 400
pairs ladies' fine patent
leather, lace mat. kid
top. latest style coin toe
and tip. sewed soies, ex-
tension edge, new mill
ular $3.50 value.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-04-27
Brevities.

The cemetery company errs when 1t
regards itself as every man" 1t is
also mistake for the company to omit
editing its inspirations. Every man"
who uses profane slang to express his
thoughts, no matter how few and lean,
is not safe Mentor.
The JOURNAL overlooked G.. H. Hymes,
teamster, in making up its list of ac-
acknowledgements of the services of those
whOaided the transfer of the great papers
plant. Though appearing last, he was
not by any means the least factor
Messrs. George H. Wittig and c. F.
Nickel, bondsmen, have employed Owen
England, constable, to collect tax and
water-rent arrears for the years ending
June 80, 1898 and 1899, and w. f. G..
Hitchins, for himself and Joshua John
son, will collect the arrears for 1900.
1t is said the JOURNAL should con
slider itself ripped-upthe back With
ont knowing what on" stands for, it is
presumed Moore's name is split i'll front.
Omit Ralph" and A. Elbrage Ward
doubtless thinks it is, or eventually will
be mo More"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-04-27
Railway Business Locals.

Tours to BOstOn.-On Tuesdays, June >;
and July IL, the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
will run Personally Conducted Tours to Bos
ton from Washington and Baltimore at the
very low rate of SIS for the round trip, ~hjci
WcindeS all necessary expenses and permits o
stop-over of one half day in Philadelphia anC
one whole day in New York on going trip
Tickets will be good to return five (5) days
exclusive Of going date.
Trains will leave New Jersey Avenue anC
c Street Station, Washington, at $50 IA. m.
Baltimore, Camden Station, 9:lS a. m. Mt
Royal Station, 8 "A a m.
For detailed information and illustrated
itinerary call ON 5 B. HEGE. General Agent
Passenger Department. Washington b. f
BoNp, Division Passenger Agent, Baltimore
or ARTHUR q. LEWIS, Southern PASSENGER
Agent, Norfolk, Va
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-04-27
Circuit Court.

The grand jury adjourned last Satur
day.
In session - days, 81 true bills and IS
prcsentments We're found.
The county institutions We're reported
i'll satisfactory condition.
The jury discovered that railroad i'm
provementS had brought into the county
rough element of society and the public
peace had thereby been disturbed.
The constableS We're cenSured for lax
performance of duty and the commits
sioners advised to drop the anti-merit
plan and secure officers who will do their
duty.
The clerk, sheriff, bailiff and court
crier got the go-by III the declaration of
the jury's dividend of thanks for "valu-
able assistance and in all probability
not one of them will be ever remembered
for anything he did. In this connection
the Army and Navy Register says
The disposition to praise the work of others
and to give credit where it is deemed of merit,
are qualities which probably should be com
mended as a generous impulse, but under
some circumstances tins gloritication in I'M
stinted lndiscrimination is hazardous and apt
to lead to results which are not the most
beneficial.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-04-27
Great Pier,

A Frostburger, i'll Baltimore last week,
looked at the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road company's new coal pier and was
much impressed. He has reason to be-
lieve it is the largest and most durable
structure of it's class in America, if not
i'll the world. From Charles Johnson,
superintendent, he learned that from the
weigh-scales to the bulkhead the pier is
over 800 feet long. AT the latter point
it is 66 feet above water surface and 20
feet at the highest. The structure is
equipped with 80 pockets-95 on each
side, each capable of holding 30 tons of
coal. Four large schOoners or Atlantic
steamers can be coaled at the same time.
In fact, 10000 tons can be easily handled
i'll 10 hours. The water on each side is
81 feet deep.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-04-27

The Allegany county grand jury has rec
commended the procurement of more efficient
constahles, giving It's conviction that the pres.
ent officers are lax in the performance of their
duties as a reason for the prevailing lawlcSs-
ness in that REGION Baltimore Nc,rS.
Region" is IA term too broad.
About 90 per- rent. Of the devitry in
vestigated by the jury is located i'll and
around Cumberland
Indeed, of the names of II prisoners
arraigned on Indictment not one appears
to be from Georges Creek.
Cumberland furnishes most of the
provocation for long court sessions and
profits most therefrom.
In this, as in other ways, that town is
a tremendous milestone around the
Georges Creek neck.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-04-27
Natural Ice.

In the April number of Zee amt Re-
frigerotor, the leading journal of the ice
industry and trade, warning against
the use of ice harvested from the lower
Hudson is sounded The article is en-
titled Bacteria i'll Natural Ice" and is
i'll part as follows:
Efforts are being made in New York city
and in Newark N. j., and other points to
secure some Official condemnation of the ice
harvested from the lower Hudson river the
past winter. 1t is claimed that analyses made
by Prof W. p. Mason, of the Rensselar
Polytechnic Institute, of Troy, N. Y, in
Dictated that this ice was infected with germs
of disease and specifically with the bacteria
of Typhoid. Several meetings of ice dealers
have been held, calling the attention of
boards of health in the Eastern cities to this
charge and demanding an investigation.
This is only another indication of the risk
that always exists when using natural ice, es-
pecially that harvested from rivers or ponds
near inhabited places. Seepage finds Its way
into these waters and communicates them.
The only safety is in the use of ice made from
pure or distilled water.
In other words, 1.-The only safety is in
the use" of manufactured ice.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-04-27
Coming Events.

Frank a. Wolfhope, vice-principal of
the Central Commercial College, of Cum
berland, was here this week arranging
for the establishment of a day-school
branch of that excellent institution. He
succeeded so far as to announce the be-
ginning on Monday, May 6, i'll the Glad
stone annex. This brings to the young
peoples doors al opportunity for ac-
quiring commercial education rarely
enjoyed by communities 10 more pOpu-
lous than this, and all who can should
avail themselves of it.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-04-27

Horace Beall and daughter, Miss
Mary, left yesterday morning for brief
stay with friends i'll Chicago, after which
they will take up their residence Ill st.
Joseph, Mo. Mr.. Beall will enter the
employment of the National Biscuit
company i'll that city. He is a good
citizen and the JOURNAL hopes he will
do well.
Miss Aggie X. Mason, of Friendsville,
Md, and MessrS. d. w. LaPaugh and
ID. Thoburn Hill, of BraddOck, Pa, and
I. Getz Hill, of Morgantown, w. Va,
here attending the funeral of the late
Thomas Hill, returned to their respective
homes Sunday and Monday.
w. +. Noel went to Cumberland
Thursday to inject some tone into politi-
cal society. He returned same day,
leaving the party much stimulated.
Miss Matte Stevens, of Cumberland,
spent several days last week in town.
Miss Ida j. Mason, of Friendsville.
Md, will stay several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Hill, of this place.
Charles MundOn, of Bradensville, Pa,
is the guest of his aunt Mrs. Elizabeth
Hart.
J. J. Malloy, of Elk Garden, w. Va,
was here this week visiting Z. H. Brown
and other former residents of that place
and vicinity.
Miss Helen Wildman, of Cumberland
spent several days last week the guest Of
Miss Mamie Gels.
B. f. Shatfer. circulation manager Of
the Cumberland Ne"&, paid the JOURNAL
a call Wednesday.