davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
STARTzMAN'
WIFE ENRACED
Says Husband Stole Money
and Left. the State With
Another Married Woman

Charges Of embezzlement and fleeing
the State under an assumed name with
another woman are. set forth in a suit
for divorce begun yesterday by Mrs.
Jessie. Startzman against Martin B.
Starztman, who, she says, was a de-
partment manager for the Gorham
Rubber Company. On April %, the
complaint declares, he stole money
from the company, and under the name
Of E. L. Frye, bought tickets for Chi
cago for himself and a woman he rep
resented as his wife. 1t is alleged that
he is now living with the woman,
whose name, according to the COM
plant, is Mrs. z. L. Frye The deserted
woman says he. received $3.50 a month
salary, and she demands 500 monthly
alimony.
Amey E. Grace objects to- an order of
the court giving her an absolute decree
Of divorce from her husband after he
had been dead three weeks, especially
as neither she nor the attorney who
represented, the husband in the original
divorce proceedings requested or con-
scented that the order be made. Mrs.
Grace got an interlocutory decree Of
divorce from Joseph II. Grace, a dray-
man, on May 20, 1903, but by an mad
vertence the decree was never entered.
On September II last, three weeks after
Grace's death, Leon Samuels. repre-
senting Grace's sister and mother, had
decree of absolute divorce entered
nunc pro tune as of May 81, 1903 Mrs
Grace seeks to have it set aside in
order that shes may be considered as
Grace's widow in the settlement Of his
estate. Judge Hebbard yesterday took
her melton under consideration.
Arthur L. Piper, secretary of the
Piper-Aden-Goodall Company, testified
yesterday that he has no money, no
property and only $50 a month salary,
and is, therefore, unable to pay the
$625 due to his wife as alimony. Judge
Sloss gave him a week to see if he
could better his finances.
Judge Hebbard yesterday annulled
the marriage of Mayme E. Fissette and
John Peterson. which took place at San
Jose, March II, 1902. At that time
Peterson was not divorced from his
wife Otelia. whom he married in Homo
lulu in 1884.
Nellie R. Henry sued Clarence A.
Henry for divorce on the ground of
cruelty. Judge Trout granted a di-
vorce to Annie Perry from William
Perry for desertion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
LOOKING FOR -ASSAILANT
OF A LITTLE SCHOOLGIRL
Police Searching for Man Who
Grabbed Hold of Dorothy Allen
on Way From School

The police are looking for the mis-
creant that attacked Dorothy Allen, a
1O-year-old schoolgirl, at Lyon street
and Pacific avenue Wednesday after
noon Little Dorothy lives with her
parents at 1915 Clay street She attends
the Grant Primary School on Pacific
avenue, between Broderick and Baker
streets.
She left the school for her home on
Wednesday afternoon about 8 O'Clock.
She passed through a vacant lot on the
southeast corner of Lyon street and
Pacific avenue, and as she reached the
sidewalk man said to her: There's a
little girl lost in the lot and 1 want Won
to go back and see if you know her"
Dorothy told him that the girl could
come TO her. as she would not go back.
The man seized her by the arm and
began to drag her into the lot. The
child screamed and broke away. She
looked back and saw the man running
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
PRATTLING BABE
IS DEBARRED
Three ear-0ld Boy to Be
DepOrted Because Father
Happens to Be Chinese

Inspector. Antonio de la Tore Jr
Yesterday refused to admit little Jesus
Rivera. TO the United States because
the father Of. the babe is a Chinese.
Jesus is only 3. years. old and is a
bright baby. He was in: the. arms OF
Miss Arcadia Rivera, his, ls-year-oId
aunt. on board: the steamer Curacao
just arrived from Mazatlan.: Miss
Rivera was. taking her sisters baby on
a visit. to: another sister. Mrs. John
Murino Of 9I2 Hilbert street in this
city. The mother. of the. hoy is the
wife of a .veIl-to-do Chinese merchant
Of Mazatlan, and she herself is one of
the: most beautiful women in that Mex
lean city. p. ~:
!. Tears stood in the melting black
eyes Of the indignant -senorifa when
Mr.. de Ia Torre Informed her in his
most rnelIinuous,. Castilian that be-
cause the child,s father is Chinese the
child is IN law a Chinese. The babys
nationality: was, entered on the pas
senger list as Mexican and in truth
he is a subject Of the republic of Mex
leo, bat the strain Of Monaghan blood
on. the fathers side will. debar him
from visiting his aunt. Happily the
exclusion act does not contain any
provision denying his aunt the pr9vi-
lege- of visiting him on board the
steamer. as. long as she remains in
port. For the reason that she has the
care of the baby Miss. Arcadia also was
denied a landing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
Wants indictment ouashed.

The members of the Grand Jury
were examined in Judge Lawlor's
court yesterday on a motion made by
attorney Frank j. Murphy to quash
the indictment against Gustav Scherf,
charged with the murder of Rudolph
w. Schultze on August "a. Murphy
attempted to show that the
Grand Jurors had their minds
biased by reading accounts of the
murder in the press, but he was I'M
successful. c. w. WEIGH. secretary
of the Grand Jury. was asked to pro-
duce the records, but he said he did
not have them with him. Murphy
made a motion that the records be
produced, which the Judge denied
without prejudice. The case was con-
tinued till Monday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01

along Lyon street and across Pacific
avenue in the direction of the Preside.
She describes the man as about feet
inches tall, medium build. light hair,
reddish mustache, 25 to 80 years of
age and wore a dark coat and vest
light striped trousers and black derby
hat. Detective Silvey is working on
the case.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
Gives an Interesting Lecture,

To a fair sized audience IN the
Fourth Congregational Church last
night Rev. 4. G. Meserve gave very
interesting lecture on "A Trip With a
Bride The speaker carried his hear.
ers through the. different countries OF
the Old World and his description OF
famous places held the audience In
deep interest until the end. r.. 49,.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
PIax bv. Dramatfc: societr.

Turned Up" a farce in three acts.
will be presented at Native Sons: Hall
next Tuesday night by the California
Dramatic Society: The members of
the society have been working long
and earnestly rehearsfng for the en-
tertainment and hope to make it a
big success, both financially and So
cially.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
ADVERTISEMENTS.

D. Chirardeli's Chocolates and Cocoas are Of such
welknown excellence that unprincpled parties have
deemed it. profitable to initiate them We would
welcome fair business competition-oW goods gain
by comparisons but, in order to project our patrons
against, inferior substitutes we are mpelled to expose
this fraudulent scheme to sell cheap chocolate and
cocoa ON the strength Of the prestige have earned
through fifty years meritorious productions.
Suit is pending against the iMitators, but meanwhile
the goods are being circulated It is needless to
comment, on the reliability Of grocers who push
these fraudulent limitations at the expense Of their
patrons, in order to secure the larger profit which
worthless article can well afford to offer.
TIE original and genuine Ground Chocolate and Coeoa
talked BY d. Ghtraydelh Insist upon getting it, oilers
are cheap limitations.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01

3 OCTOBER SUNSET MAGAZINE IS OUT.
and contai1s articles. by. Governor Paroles and
others. 'on recent army camp. with beautiful
three paEe colored insert and. prOfusion OF ane
haIftoDes. Many other features. On. sale e
oil Sfa 49,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
LARGE PARTY ATTENDS
=. -. EUCHRR TOURNAMENT
Friends of St Brigid,s Church Meet
|. In Interest of New Build
-. o.. inR Fund. ~

T.. A delightful euchre: tournament was
enjoyed Wednesday evening at Cotillion
Hall. in aid. Of St. Brigfd's. new church
building fund.- The: hail was -charm-
inglY: decorated and during the even
ing Miss Marie .Gforgiana eleverIy .ex-
'ecuted several piano. solos aud IN con-
junction with John J. Dougherty, ,vio-
Thirst. rendered several duets. ~,
The. committee which had the ara
rangements~ in hand. was composed Of
Mrs. j; F.. Sullivan, Miss Clara. Thon-
as, Miss NJ. Shannon, Mrs T.. .IVanGoA-
.vich, Miss NJ. Gibbon. Mrs. F.. Pauter.
Mrs, Jules: Clerfayt, and Mrs. Amasa
Thorntoh. - So. -. +,
+: The result of the tournament was
ANNOUNCED. as follows; T.. l.. ::,-...
/. First taHls- Chair won by Mrs; George ~
SchwaTz- cracker. Jar; won by Miss Mabel Har-
risoR, BOBBY prize "a picture) won BY Mrs: NJ.
a Mullen. Second: tabfe.SBonbon SPOON Mrs
T. L o. Brien; stein. Frank Pauters BOBBY prize
a pumpkin, Miss Agnes Thomas. Third table
(: Wrought iron eapdle-stick; Miss s: Chrran;
poster picture. Mrs. F: r.: Ore1a; plate beans.
George THOMPSON Fourth fable-Bonbon spoon,
James Mckee. cut glass jelly dish. Mrs
0-Neils doll ehaiE Miss Mary. McEw'en. - s
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01

BUILDING STILL BRISK.-The Bureau Of
Buildings issued during September permits for
$50 new buildings TO cost 81, 432. $50 and fifty
permits for alterations, costing $10T, 315 max
for August The fees collected amounted to
S1S65 80.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01

A reward of fame and money awaits. him
who supplies our needs with something better
as "Old Gilt Edge Whiskey." Wichman. Lut-
gen &. Co., 20-31: Battery. S: F.sproRrietOrs =
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01

For that drowsy, tired feeling and loss
of appetite there is nothing as good as
Lash's Kidney and Liver Bitters
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01

HEALDSBURG. Sept 30.-The Healdsburg
High School Alumni Association held its an
nual meeting this evening and elected the fol:
lowing officers: President Charles Haigh;
vice president, Russell Galloway; treasurer,
Fred Barnes; secretary, Miss Florence Barnes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01

The opportunity is always ripe for
the man who is ready.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01

Catchy style with a little snap; our printing,
Edward Knowles Company. "a Second St
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01


To see the aVondeTnl static
that turns into a beautiful
h1ing agomat, then back
into a statue again, and final
~ into q beautiful bouquet
of flo1verS.
It's real, its mystifying,
and it's zUeH 1vorth coming
a long 1eayS to see.
Come in the morning al
you can. The cro1QdS are
large in the afternoons.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
To-day IL the drug department.
RexoIeun, 1Oc Jar +

: Il pound to the jar. It's ike
:vaselipey with all. the healirg. prop
critics of the latter. 1T should be: in,
every homie. Toe Jar to-day. ri.
Hand Mirrors, :25c-A special buy.
They have rosewood backs, with
. plate: glass mirror with bevel
2 edge; larger: than those we have
had in stock to sell at CSC.
Taictrm Powder. 121Ec box-Iin-
. ported, the. Lady Peggy. It's
regularly .25c -. -.
Bathasweet, 20c box-Tfat dou-
bfes the pleasure OF the bath.
We will give you a sample big
enough for one bath free TO-DAY.
Imported Perfumes, 25c oz.-The
Isle of Wight. All June. Rose
:: and other perfumes. 25c OF. in
:. bulk. -
.11H Z, &.
Market Street, Near Sixth.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
Look at this
Macintosh, SIPS

Comes in lengths from "a TO As inches
You see the larger ones are large
enough for some women Think OF
i. lie at S2.25. It's Of fine cashmere
sfngle-breasted, with in1afd velvet
collar and. large cape Comes In blue
only, It's lined with a. fancy plaid.
We don't know when we have had
better value or a more welcome one.
We don't knew when it is going 60
rain again, and it's good to be pre-
pared 49, =. go
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
Girls Dresses, $3.50

Splendid little fall. dresses Of fine
cashmere, pointed revers over the
shoulders, Bishop sleeves. deep
pointed cuff; as gtrlish and stylish
as the new fall suits are for women.
and as gracefully made- Trimmed
with braid and buttons; comes in
cardinal, navy and brown, for girls
of 6 to IA years. S25o.
At 5000 sailor. suit of all-wool
serge. with insignia: on the sleeves
and front; this for girls of To IL
years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
600 men can buy
$1.OO Shirts at SOC

If they only take one apiece.
There isn't man but will want two
or three of them
They're splendid negligee shirts,
made from the last pieces off the
bolts that were used to make $1.00
shirts. And made every bit as good,
with double yoke, extension neck
band and faced sleeves.
They're of oxford cloth, in a
beautiful line of stripes and figure
patterns, sizes IA to Is. Just half
price to-day. SOC each.
1zzzaZe;s
Market Street, Near Sixth.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-23
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL,

Mrs A. Golding left Tuesday evening to spend
three months with relatives in the east.
Keith Merrill and Ralph Shull are home from
ton. tts Lila '''''''' ''D' '' ~
Louis Piper and Donald Dodge returned from
the holidays.
Miss Dorothy Page Of the Eva Tanguay conf
pany is the guest Of Mrs. E. Stuart Elliott, 617
Ninth street s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Reno are guests of Mrs.
Herbert N. Paist, 22es Commonwealth avenue,
ST. Anthony Park.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are: as
E. G. Holdgs Ggs:d Heraid sqaare u s DSD
Misses frankie Bartholomew and Mamie Quinn
will give a dance Thursday evening in Maccabee
hall, Franklin and Bloomington avenues.
Mr. and sg Ms r tr das1sters Msss Of Pa R1y'T W. Y
Foster and Mrs. W. I. Gray at 1919 Park
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bainbridge will leave this
evening to spend the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
=. r. Rutledge, in Davenport, Iowa, where the
Rutledge stock company will play during the
holidays
Miss Marion Horton of Detroit, Mich, who has
the latter part Of the week Mash W1sh her
! home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. s. Macmillan Of Duluth
will arrive this evening to spend Christmas ; with
Mrs MacMillans rs parents parents MI. ana MIS-. a. y
Frank E. Rollins has come down from. the Rol
lins camps in the northern part Of the state tc
| spend the holidays with his parents at their
home on University avenue.
Moses P. Hayes Of 525 University avenue Sc
has returned from a two weeks trip In chicago
been visiting for two months in Chicago. returned
''l6 About it, zoo people attended the switchmen'
ball, in Masonic Temple, last evening. The
ballroom was decorated with poinsetti BLOSSOM
shaded electric lights. Miss Winifred Denhan
and Benton Denham led the grand march whici
opened the program Of twenty dances. JOSEPH
| La More was master of ceremonies and the com
mittee on arrangements included A. L. Maeny
| a. q. Miller, Benton. Denham and Peter: Cole
Thayer. A. L. Eveland. A. Norman, D. Stratol
and P: J. Hagerty; the 1ls3i floor mnoasers rTs wsr
NJ r., Carroll, Joseph Lynch, Jr., J. q. l.
France, A. G. McCarty A. c. Miller, Bento
Denham. A. c.. Armstrong A. L. Maeby an
Peter Coleman.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-23
LOUISE MAY FORFEIT
ALLOW ANCE OF $500

Dresden, Dec. 23.-Countess Montg-
noso, formerly the Crown Prin-
cess Louise and divorced wife Of King
Frederick Augustus, by coming to Dres-
den and trying to see her children yes
terday, has probably forfeited her, al
lowance of 81 500, one Of the conditions
of which was that she should not set
foot on German soil. This condition,
howevre, may not be enforced, as popu-
lar sympathy with the countess is 50
strong alrea ady that the court would
avoid anything to give the impression
of punish ling her for her natural wom-
anly feeling. :,
/ The version of the countess misad-
venture commonly believed in the king:
dom of Saxony is that she is guiltless of
actual wrong doing and is the victim Of
an intrigue of the center party, which
is described as using unscrupulous means
to prevent a strong liberal from becom
ing queen = ~. >-~..s:1 -*.4.@ i.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-23
A Kindergarten Christmas.

Riverside kindergarten had it's Christ
mas celebration this morning and 200
happy-hearted boys and girls sang their
Christmas songs and played their
Christmas games for the enjoyment Of
the 100 mothers who were present. The
kindergarten room was decorated with
Christmas green's and daisy chains
made by the children and the tree with
its burden Of gifts, all the work of the
small fingers, occupied a conspicuous
place. For weeks the children have
been busy, making blotters, shaving
balls, sachets and other pretty things
for fathers and mothers, and they were
proudly distributed: this morning. At
the close Of the program refreshments
were served to mothers and children.
The kindergarten room at Riverside
chapel has been newly furnished and
renovated even to new hard iioor, SO
that it presents "a most attractive ap-
pearance. The Ladies' Aid society of
the chapel furnished assistance in the
purchase Of a new piano. Mrs. Susan
K. Morse is director, and had charge
Of the program this morning.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-23
EAST HIGH GLEE CLUB SINGS.

Twenty young students of the East
high school gave a delightful musical
yesterday morning in the school assem-
bly, hall The young men are the mem
bers of the High School Glee club and
were trained by Professor w. F. Webster.
The school song, which was written by
Miss Hazel Kelly of the class of 1902,
was sung in body, and the many hun
dred young voices made the selection an
impressive close to the program. The
songs by the glee club were interspersed
with musical solos by Miss Irene Hunt,
vocal; Miss Anna Louise Woodcock, vio-
linist. and Percy Long, vocal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-23
DR.. and Mrs. Elliott Houored.

DR.. and Mrs. J. H. Elliott of New
York were honor guests at an informal
Young Women s Christian association.
The guests numbered thirty and in
cluded the secretaries of the Y. M. G.
A. and the Y. ". G. A. of the city and
the university. The parlors were decked
with Christmas greens and holly and
the refreshment table was arranged
with a candelabra holding red tapers
and red flowers.
DR.. and Mrs. Elliott were in Mime
apolis at the time the Young Woman IS
Christian association was organized and
furnished considerable aid and encour-
agement to the young association. They
have been much interested in it's sue
cessful growth. s.2<
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-23
MRS.. ROOSEVELT GIVES
CANDY. TO A SCHOOL
New York Sun Special Service,

New York, Dec. 23.-Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt has ordered two barrels Of
candy sent to the public school near
Sycamore Hill. She gave her order by
wire, and the candy will be shipped to
Oyster Bay to-day. 4: i.
William K. Vanderbilt, Jr., will see
that the. children in the public school
at Great Neck get a plenty Of candy,
and Mrs; Butler Duncan will see that
the children of Roslyn do not want fo1
candy for their Christmas.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL CELEBRATIONS

The Sunday schools Of the Augustana
Lutheran church are four in number,
and have a joint membership of 1000
members. They will each have their
special Christmas festivities. Next Sunday
evening the school on Essex street, in
Southeast Minneapolis, will give it's
Christmas entertainment; Monday eve
ming the Swedish school will have pro-
gram: Tuesday evening the school on
Thirty-fourth street and Chicago avenue
will have it's Christmas tree, and present
a children's program, and on New Years
Day the English Sunday school will have
a Christmas festival.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-23
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
III s-l7s r. efi
Christmas at Bethany Home.

The childrens of Bethany Home will
play, "'The True Christmas, = which
will be given by the older boys and
girls. The young people will all hang
up their stockings and merry time
is anticipated. Christmas dinner will
be served Sunday and the service in the
afternoon will be conducted by Rev.
G. E. Burton. Next Friday there will
be the. Christmas tree for the women
uted. It is hoped that the custom Of
giving each woman material for ging-
ham dress and an apron and presenting
the children with white frocks and
toys, will be followed, but some assist
ance will be needed from the friends
of the home. Contributions may be
sent direct to Bethany Home, 3719 @Bry.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. James Fay celebrated
the fifteenth anniversary Of their we'd
ding Saturday evening at their home,
1925 Humboldt avenue S. About
thirty guests were present and the
evening was pleasantly passed with
music, cards and dancing. Refreshments
were served at ~ O'Clock. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fay were presented with many
beautiful pieces Of cut glass.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-23
Year Book DELAYED.

The 1905 Year Book of the Mime
sofa State Federation of Women s
clubs will not appear until some time
in January. Its publication has been
delayed on account of the illness and
death Of F. S. Allen of Dodge Center,
the husband Of the president of the
state federation.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-23

All say Satin Skin Complexion Pow
der is best because adhesive, harmless
invisible. 4 tints, 25a.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-23

The Sunday school festival Of the Tab
ernacle Baptist church will be held
Wednesday evening with a special pro-
gram, gifts for the worthy poor and
Christmas boxes for every member of the
Sunday school, 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-23

For Christmas-California Nave
Oranges at Yerxa 's-45 cents peck.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-23

A Gamossi Umbrella
Would please anybody. 6l0 Nicollet.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-29
How tn Keen Honke.

With all the lux1r!es and pleasures OF
this life, Its big euJoyments and its smaller
comforts, there Is IN Offset or anrthesis
which we have 10 contend with IN the
form Of aches and pains. In some way and
by some means every one has touch of
them in some form az some time. Tnting
as some OF them may be. the risk Is that
they will grow TO something greater and
rack the system with constant torture.
There IS nothing, therefore, Of this kind
that we have a right 10 trige with. Taken
in time, the wor-. forms Of pains and
aches are easily slbdued and cured
by the free use Of St Jacobs OIL.
No well regulated household ought 10 be
without a bottle OF this great remedy for
pain. 1t j. the specific virtue of penetra-
ton in St Jacobs Oh that carries 1t
right to the pain spo; and effects a prompt
cure even in the most painful cases Of
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, SCIatica.
You want It also in the house at all times
for hurts, cuts and wounds, and the house
that always has it keeps up sort Of IN
suIanCe against IUIu.