davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

To the Knights Templar hosts a
salute and godspeed. The great festi-
val Of the worlds most ancient order
is at an end and naught but pleasant
memories remain. Across the valleys,
the mountains and the deserts special
trains are bearing to their homes the
crusaders that have surrendered back
the city they took by peaceful storm.
The hours Of rest at hand give the
opportunity to look back over the
week and ask If all was done that
could have been done to make the
great conclave memorable.
The answer is favorable to San
Francisco, and the Knights that dwell
within her gates and all her people
are to be congratulated upon the re-
suits achieved. And likewise are those
that have been her guests to be con-
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

FATHER And
HUSBAND
Startling Letter Is
Published by
Princess.
Louise Of CODurg Declares
King and Prince Were
DrulkaPdS.
Woman Says Her Name Was Stolen
From Her and Gives the Lie
to Her TraducerS.
Special Dispatch to Tn. Call

LONDON, Sept. 10.-Princess Louise
Of Coburg, whose elopement with Lieu
tenant Keglevitch caused so great
scandal. has published an explanation
of her eccentric conduct in VOOrruit, a
newspaper of Ghent. In her letter she
makes some alarmingly explicit asser-
tions:
Her husband, Prince Philip, she
says, was a drunkard when she was
forced into a marriage with him.
She alleges he beat her and forced
her to pose for the amusement OF his
intoxicated companions.
Her appeals to her father, the King
Of Belgium, she says, were uravailing-
The King was of type exactly similar
to Prince Philip and espoused the lat
ter's cause, against his daughter.
II am old, but my heart remains
young and seeks affection" continues
the Princess in her publication Il do
not want to be a Princess any longer.
want to be a woman, respected and en-
vironed with love and regard I have
had enough of the duplicity and cor
ruption of the courts
''Al the courtiers of Europe are cor
rupt They give me feeling OF nau-
sea-
ITO all who assert acted badly and
am fallen woman, answer that they
lie. Ny good name was scandalousIy
stolen from me. I am the wife Of
Count Matassich-K -Keglevitch. ! am
free
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11


desire to thank Californians generally,
and Sans Franciscans in particular, for
the kindly, courteous and hospitable
treatment the Knights have received
during their short stay in the city.
The reception and care of the visitors
and the display of California's re-
sources. he declared, had been mar
velous."
The past grand master requested that
''marvelous'' should be placed in
quotation marks, as it was the word
often on the lips of the Earl of Euston
during his visit here. Many times the
Earl would lay his hand on the grand
masters shoulder and exclaim: My
dear friend, this is marvellous; mar
velousr'
In speaking for himself. Mr.. Stod-
dard said: II desire to express off,
cially and personally my appreciation
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
BULLET THROUGH BRAIN
IMPROVES MANS MIND
WouId-Be Suicide Benefited by Shot
Intended to End His
Life

NEW YORK. Sept. 10.-Frederick
Book. who attempted to end his life
by shooting at his home in Newark,
n. j., last June, has recovered from
the effects of a shot which the sur
geons say passed through both sides
Of his brain. When he was taken to
the hospital the doctors declared
there was no hope for his recovery.
On the contrary, it has been found
that the bullet did him good and his
mental condition IS now better than
before.
Upon leaving the hospital Book
was turned over to the police and will
be held on a charge Of attempting
suicide.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
LEGAL STATUS OF JAG"
Is DETERMINED BY COURT
Judge Holds Man Is a ''Plain Drunk
When While in Liquor He
Abuses PeO0le

CHICAGO. Sept. 1O.-The legal sta
tus Of jag" was established in Judge
Brentano's court to-day when Mrs.
Louisa Won Glostomski was granted a
divorce from Valerian Won Glostom-
ski FOR drunkenness.
Fred W. Rice said he had seen Won
Glostomski drunk frequently. He
had a jag every week on lodge nights .
he said
A man can have a jag and not be
drunk, can't he?" said Judge Bren-
tsno.
When a man has enough of a jag
TO abuse people he meets on the
streets ! should say he was drunk, -
replied Rice.
so should l." assented Judge Bren-
tano. But when q man while in
liquor abuses people he has passed the
jag state. He is then a plain drunk %
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

of the many courtesies that have been
bestowed upon the Knights Templar,
as well as myself, during our sojourn
in California. l have been a member
and attendant of the conclaves OF the
order for more than a third Of a CEN
tury and say positively that the re-
ceptiop, courtesy. hospitality and warm
greetings have never been elsewhere
equaled Again. quoting the express
sion so often used by the Earl of Eus-
ton, everything done by the people
of San Francisco and the State of Cali
fornia has been marvellous For the
rest 1 can but refer you to the open
ing paragraph of my report to the
Grand Encampment."
In his report the grand master says:
.-Fraters, 1 bid you welcome to the
Continued on Page 27. Column .
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
EngIneer KiIls Fireman.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. H.
Claud f. Beall. fireman on the Fort
Worth and Rio Grande, was shot and
killed last night by Harry I. Ross. an
engineer on the same road Beall as
saulted Ross with an air pipe coup
ling and followed him into the master
mechanics ofice.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
CALIFORNIA PIONEERS
ASSEMBLE AT CHICAGO
Celebrate Admission of California to
the Union and Elect Officers for
Coming Year.

CHICAGO, Sept 10. - Observing
the ffty-fourth anniversary of the
statehood of California and also their
annual reunion, more than 100 mem
bers of the California Pioneers AssO-
citation met here this afternoon.
The officers elected succeed them
selves. They are: President, Adds
Ballard; vice presidents. Thad p Sears
and George c. Custer; treasurer,
George G. Pope; secretary, George Fl.
Hotchkiss.
Among those who addressed the
meeting were the Rev. ]. p. Flint of
Harvey, o. w. Nixon, a. W. Greggs
and G.. McQuinn-
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

those who spent their gold to light and
drape their places of business is to be
commended. The city never looked
more brilliant than during the con-
clave. Recollection that will come to
those that witnessed it can have but
one result-inestimable benefit to the
city and the State.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
Enormous Japanese Losses.

TsINGTAU, Sept. 10.-A Japanese
officer passed through Tsingtau to-day
on his way to Kaichou. He says the
Japanese losses during the last few
days were very heavy, exceedingly
is. 600. and that the Japanese killed
or wounded at the battle Of Liaoyang
exceeded 10000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
VETERAN LEADER DEPARTS.

Past Grand Master Stoddard Thanks
San Francisco for Hospitality.
Seated in his, room at the Palace
Hotel last evening, Henry Bates Stod-
dard. who has been the leader Of the
knights Templar hosts for the last
three years, spoke a few words of fare
well to the, people Of San Francisco.
On behalf of the order he expressed the
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
MILITIASIEN ARE UNABLE
TO STAND MANEUVERING
Too Badly Used Up to Participate
In Review at Close of
CAINFSVILIT. Va,

GAINESVILLE. Va. Sept. TO-
One-haf OF the militiamen who par
ticipated in the four days of maneu-
vering were too badly used up to par
ticipate in the review at Wellington
to-day. The review closed the annual
army msneuvers for the Atlantic di-
vision, the reviewing officer being
Lieutenant General Adna r. Chaffee
Of the general staff. The review was
witnessed by the largest number of
people which has been attracted to
the maneuvers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
IMMENSE STEER KILLED
IN PECULIAR MANNER
Sticks His Nose Into Bucket Of Tar
and Liquid Holds Him Until
ne StraneIes.
KoKOMo - So n

KOKOMO. Ind. Sept 1o.-A steer
weighing 1900 pounds was strangled
IN a small tin pail here to-day. The
steer put his head into a pail OF tar.
thinking ii was water. The tar on
the bucket rim held his nose and
mouth in the liquid until death fol-
lowed from strangulation.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
HOO HOOS NAME PORTLAND
AS NEXT MEETING PLACE
Northern City Is Selected at Annual
Gathering OF society at the
ST. IOuis Fair.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 1O.-At the closing
session of the Hoo Hoo annual meet
inc. held to-day in the House OF Hoo
Hoo at the Worlds Fair, Portland was
selected for the next annual meeting
The following officers were elected:
Srark of the universe, G. B. Rourke,
Petersburg, Ill; jabberwocky. A. H.
Potter, Portland
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
TIE TEEATEzs.

Alcazar-"Robert Emmett"
Calf Of the Low
lands"
CentraI-"Evi1 Men DO" Mat
inee To-Day.
Chutes-Yaudev11
Co1um bia-HEafhes."
Fischer's-"Anheuser Push"
Grand - Princess Fan Tan"
Matinee To-Day.
Aajestic-'sIn the Palace Of the
King
Ozpheum-vaudeviIle. Matinee
To-Day.
Tivoli-'sThe Toreador."
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
TEE wEATHE1.

Forecast made at San Fran
cisco for thirty hours ending
midnight. September IL;
San Francisco and vicinity
Fair Sunday fog In the morn
ing and st night brisk westerly
wind, A. q. McAD1E,
District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

COntipued on Page %, Column ?.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-07
DRESS HINTS.

Suede gloves can be cleaned by rub
bing them over with oatmeal.
u piece of flannel is very much bet
ter than a brush for removing dust
from silk
Don't count the time lost which is
spent in studying the effects of harmo-
NOUS colors Color is of prime impor-
tancc in dress.
To make silk that has been washed
look like new put teaspoonful of
mcthylated spirits to pint in the
rinsing water and iron while damp.
Dusty or rusty looking jet trimmings
can be made quite new looking if
soaked for about twenty minutes in
equal parts Of vinegar and water. Dry
in Il cool place.
When cutting cloth from paper pat
tern tack the pattern on the cloth firm
ly. If it slips an eighth Of an inch the
dress is ruined When putting the
seams together do not hold in your
hand, but lay all the material on the
table.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-07
CAlLDREN'S QUESTIONS.
'Tl.- pro.pr Way tn Deal With These
Difficult POSerH.

EIae Proper Way to Deal with these
E)itHriii: Poser..
Little folks are wont to ask most
terribly elt.bHrra Ssin9 questions at
Times, ana HE more Intelligent the
children are the more they vii! want
to know, fer the active little brain OF
u ci"Vcr child is always asking the
WHY ard wherefore Of everything.
In dealing with chi,Iren'S questions
be careful to discriminate betw"c
those which are the outcome merely Of
Il childish lovr of talking.
The latter are often best dealt with
by saying quite gently. '1f you think
Il little dear. you will be able to an
sWer that for yourself"
70 questions of the former class re-
PLY if possible as carefully as you
would to IN adult Questioner.
II the matter be beyond the childs
understanding or unsuitable for expla-
nation to one Of tender years, don't
make any foolish or evasive answer.
Say simply: Il cannot explain that to
you now, for you are not old enough to
understand it. by and by. when you
are older, if You come AND ask me
again then l will do my best to tell
you what you want to know"
If parents would speak thus to their
children instead Of snubbing or laugh
ing at their questions, they would keep
their confidence and by and by would
be referred to for information which
boys and girls are sure to want and
which is best learned from father
or Il mothers lips.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-07
CARE OF GIRLS CLOTHES.
rr,portance of Providing ohii""
with Neat Dresses.

rho making and care Of children
clothes are frequently causes lol iiioc
anxiety to mothers, and the Wise iiio'n.
or has learned that it saves labor anu
money to get good wearing articles
Where there is large family lhe
hold overs may be handed down TO the
yorlnrer members, and Il child pflue
is never wounded by having To veal
made over garments if they are Oh
lcc0mjil" color ana made up Styilsnly
The ct,Il,,,ri,'S clothes of today are
nothing more than tiny reproductions
of their mothers and fathers gowns
and suits, which makes 1t an easy
mattpr to cut down an old garment
into one of IL smaller size.
Some mothers seem to think II the
girls have Il nice S#nday dress thdt
most ANYTHING will do for school, bh'
school dresses really ought to be as
stylish as possible, for the girls can
not heip feeling huniiiated II TIER
dresses are faded, shabby Or o@l-
grown Care should be tahea 10 have
their school dresses as stylish as pes
Siblc, for it helps thef self respect "A
uucl as II does ours 10 h:I@# We are
net looking odd or doWdyisil i'll any
WY.
A little Girl is often mortified iey the
REMARKS OF her schoolmatcs When her
fi3,,h9 IL rot compare with those worn
by her a>,suciatcS.
CAi,leen delight Ia dainty things,
and it plain garment can be made a
joy t. their eyes With Il little bright
trimming and feW extra touches,
;snt thfsse dresses should above all
else. be simple and graceful.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-07
Effective Soft LIGHTS.

a beautiful soft light may be obtain
ed from cheap salad oil Pour water to
about one-third its depth into ii plain
glass tumbler and add the same guam
tity of oil. Put in Il night wick, such
as one buys for a few cents box from
the grocer, and light it. 1t will burn
for about twelve hours, and the color
may be varied by the use of colored
glass. This makes lovely light for
festive occasions and is much more be
coming than electricity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-07
ut Glass.

One woman who has a passion for
cut glass says she Keeps her glass un
cracked by "temp'ilng' it before using
it for very cold things. Il begin" she
says, by filling the bowl with cole
water. Then | add piece of ice and
after little while more ice until the
glass is thoroughly chilled. When wash
ing cut glass always fold Il soft towel
and place it in the bottom of the pan
Never use boiling hot water or allow
the water to get dirty. A brush is os-
sential for getting into the crevices,
and good soap is also necessary, but
for the inside of decanter there is
nothing SO good as potato parings cut
fine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-07
The Aim of Life.

The aim Of life, the aim q religion, tie
object in view underlying the building
of churches the work Of the hierarchy
and the priesthood, is the restraint and
earthly within us arising from the awe
inspiring conviction that God is ever
watching us and that his heart ever
yearns with love for us.-Rev. =. f.
O'Hara, Catholic, Port Washington,
N Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-07

All persons should carry bank
account and disperse their funds by
check that they may keep track OF
their expenditures. We are prepared
to handle check accounts, whether
large or small We pay : per cezt
interest on checking accounts, 3 per
cent. interest on savings accounts.
4 per cent. interest on time deposits
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-07
For the Hair

Salts of tartar brings out the prettiest
shades in light hair. Put cents worth
into a Quart of boiling water and let II
cool; then Use small wineglassful To
basin of water when rinsing; after
ward rinse in pure water. This will
cleanse the hair beautifully and make
it light and fluffy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-07
The Book of Books,

You cannot compare the Bible with
other books You cannot dismiss the
older Testament to the shelves Of your
library as you would the Koran or the
book of Shasta or even the writings IF
Confucius. Great as was the roncep-
tion of the men who wrote these books,
the difference between them and the
Bible is a great and impossible gulf
Bishop II. G. Potter, Episcopalian,
New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-07
The Touch Of Love.

Humanity responds to the touch of
love. Around on the sunny side of
even the most frigid man there is al
ways Il door that opens to the pressure
of II loving heart. Hev. T. J. Nillers,
Baptist, Indianapolis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-07
ertvori>c,i Humility,

TAere is 40 principle m0"@ universally
oyefHorls"d in the Christian church to-
day than that Of humility The aver
age Christian Is altogether too meek
and too prone 10 self dispara@omcnt.-
RcV. { w jefferson, baptist, New
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-07
Seeing the Invisible.

Seeing the invisible is the students
guide, the merchants impetus, the
public mans inspiration, the Chris
Rev. J. w IIarsha, Presbyterian, Den
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-07
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Gems Cleaned From the Tenchings
Of All Denominations.

That SubtleSt lesson and most impOr-
tant, the art called success, Is learned
principally by making mistakcs.-Ee
Frank Crane Universalist, Worcester,
Mass
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-07
Hell, Self bs iriys;nS OTHERS

Sym. a:,N= EXERCISED IN Eei2ns oth-
oi.S it's !. re,:4tii#s= j:'t.f'et.4sa III helping
ourSel91z .!sssS ba'.. @ss.A trsllE, Our
torch IS j."re@ TO- !"~S IL lighting an
othcr,s e;,t..5a=s= i.':e ire many Joys
in tie G,r.<iiaH lt@5. n;5a tfasae i sweet
er tia7t Ia; - II r. Rev. .Jo-
scphlIs ~t,ulqa Ne.'-@,l%t ~ Louis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-07
,.tII, itgrntla nc,

Tie sp.rj =5G5t' - oi=eFery chlfeh
is to b. A.eit. - der IL .ne:H-
bers VIII regularly 49, .'5t., a.] DID tfla
first eItIrvA il tie u''aer# ehanlhe! ee
Jeriisal9il Ia 3t8y tu-eti5aI, earnestly
week bE week for t:ir manifestation :
the power Of TIE H. G,.z@e. Rev Hr
Frank De Witt Fa!mH2c, rros ,yteY41,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05
FAIR AT FORT MYER
LADIES ARRANGING A DAY OF
ENTERTAINMENT.
Drills by Crack Troops - Society IN
Vaudeville-Many Other
Attractions.

Active preparations are being made by the
members of the Woman's Army and Navy
League for the fair that is to be held at
Fort Myer next i day. This is to be the
biggest event of the kind in the history OF
the league, and the prospects are that 1t
will be one of the best that has ever been
held near Washington. 1t is not often that
the government consents to turn over an
entire military post to an organization OF
private citizens for day, yet this Is prac-
tically what has been done in the present
instance. Not only has the freedom of the
reservation been given the members of the
league, with permission to charge admis-
sion to buildings ordinarily open to the free
inspection of the citizens at large, but the
garrison at the post has been placed at the
disposal of the ladies of the league, and they
have been given permission to use the
troopers and artillerymen as they see At.
The entertainment. that is to be held at
Fort Myer next Friday is to be the biggest
thing of the kind the league hes attempted.
The exercises will continue throughout the
day. Three buildings have been turned
over to the members of the league for their
l,se-the riding hail. post exchange and ad-
ministration building. Two exhibition drills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05
Verdict Of Guilty.

A verdict Of guilty has been rendered by
jury in Criminal Court No. / in the case
Of Andrew J. Green, tried under an indict-
ment for ENDORSEMENT. II was alleged
that the defendant commission merchant.
sold certain produce for q client, netting
$780, and converted the money to his own
use. The defense was that the money HAD
been paid over to a man who claimed to
be entitled thereto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05

Will be held In the riding hail, at 2:lo ana
p. m. Col. Wallace, commander of the
post at Fort Myer, and the commanding
officer of the 18th Cavalry. has rendered the
use of the crack troop of the 15th-Troop III,
commanded by First Lieut.. Francis II.
Cameron, ir.--and Col. Morton of the 18th
Cavalry has directed that the crack troop
of the 7th-Troop c, commanded by First
Lieut.. Evan H. Humphrey-shall report to
the league committee. One of these troops
will give an exhibition early in the after
noon, and the other at later hour. In
addition to the cavalry, Capt Foote and
Sunmerall of the 4th and Sd Batteries of
Field Artillery. respectively. have offered
to take their commands in the hall also for
exhibition purposes, so that the drills at
both the hours named will include forty
minutes Of cavalry work and twenty min
utes of artillery drill.
Many Attractions.
These drills will serve as the Inaugural
ton of the enlarged drill hall, and. in addi-
ton to this, will serve to introduce to the
Washington public the crack riders of the
7th Cavalry, Gen. Clusters old regiment
In the administration building one of the
cavalry bands will be stationed, and there
will be dancing In the ball room throughout
the evening. The receiving party OF patron
esses will take its stand here also. The
candy and flower booth, the bargain table,
fortune tellers and the refreshment stands
will also be placed in this building. At the
post exchange building tncfe VIII DC
vaudeville entertainment. during the course
of which will be ''acts'' presented by the
society folk OF Washington.
The vaudeville will not be the only en-
tersainment. The tea, golden goose and
novelty booths are located here, and it is
expected that there will be thirty or forty
pretty society girls on hand to attend to
the wants OF the customers. The enter
tainment will be under the personal direc-
tion OF Mrs. George NJ. Sternberg. presi-
dent of tbs league. with Mrs. Fl. Schreiner
as secretary. The ladies at the head Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05
List of Patronesses.


The following have been designated as
patronesses and have promised to be pres
ent:
Mrs. Taft, Mrs. Morton, Mrs. Oliver, Mrs.
Audenried. Mrs. Ainsworth. Mrs. Andrews,
Mrs, Brewer, Mrs. Henry B. Brown, Mrs.
Buckingham. Mrs Bates. Mrs. Boardman.
Mrs. Tasker H. Bliss, Mrs. Bradford Mrs.
George Barrie, Mrs. Cromwell, Mrs. Burr,
Mrs. Chaffee. Mrs. Cowles. Mrs. Cromwell,
Mrs. Converse, Mrs. Chester, Mrs. Day,
Mrs. Dewey. Mrs. Dalzell. Mrs. Dodge, Mrs
George B. Davis. Mrs. T. F. Elliott. Miss
Freeman, Mrs Glover, Mrs. Gillespie Mrs.
Gardiner Hubbard, Mrs. Humphrey, Mrs
Hawkins. Mrs. Higginson. Mrs. Hornsby.
Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Hawley. Mrs John A.
Johnston. Mrs. Kelton. Mrs. Lamberton,
Mrs. Arson Mills. Mrs r. A. Miller, Mrs.
Morton Fl. Myer, Mrs. Simon Newcomb,
Mrs. Pinchot, Mrs. Aulick Palmer, Mrs.
RiXey. Mrs Rae, Mrs. Switzerland, Mrs.
Saxton. Mrs. Schley Mrs. Spalding, Mrs.
Sampson Mrs. Selfridge, Mrs. Lyman Tiff
fanny. Mrs. Van Reypen Mrs. Wallace st.
Myer, Mrs. r. r. Wallace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching Blind Bleeding or Protrudine piles
Your druggist will refund money il PAZ0 ONT.
>MENT fails to cuIe you In 9 to IA days 50c
ocl-tr&s-l04t-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05

the committees I'm charge of the various
amusements include Mrs. Higginson, Mrs.
Lamberton, Mrs. Kean, Mrs. Barroll, Mrs.
Chester, Mrs. Atwater. Mrs. Du Bois Mrs.
Matiie. Mrs. Mallory, Mrs. Burr and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05

For Coughs and Colds children take fisofs Cure
without objection. At ell drusgists. 25c.