davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-11
FROM CALF OF THE LEG TO ANKLE
A SOLID SORE.

From GALE OF THE LEG TO ANKLE
A SOLID SORE.
New Castle, Pa, July 30, 1908.
Three years ago q common boil ap.
peared on the calf Of my limb. Not yield.
ing to simple home remedies, I consulted
\ physician, who prescribed poultice,
dax seed, supposedly. By some fearful
mistake I was given corrosive subli-
mate. and after having it on for few
minutes I could endure the pain nc
longer, 20 took off the application and
found that my limb from the calfto the
ankle was in an awful condition. i'm
mediately sent for another pbysici II,
who told me had been poisoned. gy
limb from the calf to the ankle wac Oh !,
solid indamed sore. was advised t.
begin 8. 8. g., and improved rapidls
under its use, but about this time I ha :,
an attack oftyphoid fever, and this set.
tied in the original sore. This, Of course.
caused a back set, but having confdenc .
in the ability Of s. s. s., /. began it agail.
as soon ~ was over the fever, and to
make a long story short, was completely
and permanently cured. Two years hay ,
elapsed, and have never had a return OF
the trouble. MRS. X. A. DUFFY,
2l4 w. Washington ST.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-11
SURE INDICATIONS
OF BAD BLOOD
OLD SORES, ULCERS, Assesses

evidence bad condition the unhealthy
bodily impurities passing through the channels
left in system clog and poison the blood
poison perrneate system that
inam and testers Everything sore or ulcer disease
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-11
r all time. Where the constitution i.

hronic sores, ulcers, Assesses, carbuncles,
boils or other severe skin eruptions, S. S. S.
will build it up again and stimulate and
strengthen all parts of the system. SIS
contains no strong minerals, but is guaran-
iced entirely vegetable. 1t is unequaled as
4 Blood Purifier and invigoratineo onic.
Dc not depend upon local remedies alone.
Get your blood right, and as it forces out
because nothing is left in the system for
you desire medical advice, which is given
WITT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Gao
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21
CONGRESS MUST.
WAIT FOR COIN
Fair Managers Take Advan-
tage of Wording of Agree
ment With Government
REFUSE TO PAY S5OO,OOO
Promoters Claim Money Is
Not Due Under Contract
Until the Middle of July
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

CALL BUREAU, HOTEL BARTON.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-By seizing a
technical advantage afforded by the
wording Of the conditions governing
the United States loan Of 81, 4,600, 900 TO
the st. Louis fair, the management has
succeeded in deferring the payment Of
the first $500. 600 until July Is. 1t is due
July l. Under the terms OF the loan
the exposition compan. was to pay the
Government 40 per cent Of it's gross
receipts on June Is for the two weeks
preceding and then semi-monthIy pay
ments Of 100000 FROM and after
July l."
The fair management axes the posi-
ton that the wording OF the agreement
would have been ''on and after July
L II IL had been meant that a $500, 600
payment should have been made on
that date The acting Secretary Of the
Treasury received a letter to-day ad-
vising him that because Of this inter
probation the management of the fair
did not expect TO make the $500, 900 pay
ment until the middle Of July
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21
1.-THE PRINCE OF LIARS" MAKES
LAUGHTER AT THE CALIFORNIA
Morosco's Players Present Farce Comedy
Full of Sydney Grundy's Telling Humor---
New Bills at Acazar and Other Houses

of The Mormons''- last night. They
worked earnestly and with intelligence
10 make the most of the material fur
nished them by the author, but what
they made of il fell far short of adding
il to the seasons dramatic successes.
For whatever hits we're scored the in
terpolated matter was solely respon-
sible. When the players got away
from the book and introduced busi-
ness OF their own manufacture they
hghtened UP the gloom
Among the specialties that brought
recalls was Edna Augs imitation of
Ellie Fay, who was headlined at the
Orpheum last season as The Crazy
Soubrette." Some Of the folk who
were awakened from sedateness by the
imitation declared that IL was several
degrees crazier than the original. York
and Adams created hilarity by poking
into the second act some of the
parodies and duologues that they had
tried and found not wanting in vaude-
vile. Al Fields succeeded better than
any of his colleagues in making fun
out of his allotted lines, and Ben Dill
Ion, the ever reliable, came a close
second in that herculean task. Freda
Gallick sang three songs and got
thrice as many floral tributes. Mr..
Clark's singing Of Let All Obey was
the vocal gem Of the show. Stage
Manager Jones upholstered and cos
tuned the piece artistically.
The run Of The Mormons' is in
definite.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21
AIcazar.

The Alcazar Stock Company began
the final week Of its engagement last
night in a very creditabIe production
Of Clyde Fitch's pastoral comedy
Lovers Lane" There is much to
amuse in the piece and a great deal
that touches the heart strings. The
parts are all we'll sustained, prominent
among them being that Of Simplicity
Johnson in the capable hands OF
Frances Starr, who again has an op-
portunity 10 display her versatile tai
ents, an opportunity OF which she
takes the fullest advantage. John B.
Maher is capital in the dual role OF
Uncle Bill and Mr.. SkilIig. the man
ager of the opera house, who is his
perfectly at home as Matty, the min
which is at all times clever, meets
with the appreciation Of her audience.
George Osbourne is as reliable as ever
as Hosea Brown and James Durkin
acts intelligently the part OF the min
fster, barring a slight disposition to be
too rnournfuL Adele Block is accept
able as Mary Larkin and Adele Bel
garde is convincing as Mrs. Wood
bridge. The rest of the cast Is well
taken care Of by Luke Conness. Harry
HilIiard Jennie Wiederman, Maggie
Leayy, Stella Rizita, and too much
cannot be said in praise OF Juliet Cros-
by, whose impersonation of Miss Molly
Mealy, the school mistress, is unctuous-
ly humorous. The scenic effects Of the
play were no small part OF its pro-
nounced success.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21
SAYS She SAW
YOUNG KILLED
Woman StenOgrapher Comes
Forward as a Witness
for Mrs. ''Nan" Patterson
STRUGGLE IN THE CAB
Man Had Revolver, She As
serts, Which Companion
Tried to Wrest From Him
speeial Dtspateh . Ths ~

NEW YORK, June 2o.-'lIan' Pat
terson when arraigned before Judge
Ne7berger Will plead Not guilty
with greater emphasis because OF
knowledge impaired TO her by her
counsel that a new witness hs been
found. This witness is a oman stenog-
rapher
Believe me-" said the stenographer.
L actually saw the tragedy in the cab.
L have kept quiet becau- I did not
want TO be mixed up in the newspa-
pers- I saw the man and woman begin
TO struggle and il appeareC TO be as IL
ole OF them was trying 10 get out OF
the hanson and was being fOrctbly
held When within a half-blOck saw
something flashing in the mans hand
1 thought il was eithel a knife or a
revolver. The woman was trying TO
get possession OF the weapon"
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21
CARDINAL GIBBONS VIEWS
ABOUT MUSIC PLEASE POPE
American PreIate's Letter to His HoII-
ness Brings Reply Praising
His Efforts

BALTIMORE, June 20.-In view OF
the contradictory statements that have
been published as TO the attitude OF
Cardinal Gibbons and the American
Archbishops in the matter OF Pope
Plus recent letter on the subject OF
church music, restoring the Gregorian
chant, the Cardinals secretary to-day
made the following statement:
- The Cardinal wrote TO the holy
father, promising to carry out, as fast
as PRACTICABLE the judiciOus and prac-
ticaI letter OF the Pope on the subject
OF sacred music. To-day the Cardinal
received a reply from the holy father,
in which his Holiness warmly com
mends and appreciates the letter Of his
Eninence and the ArchbishOps- The al
legged interviews and observations
ascribed TO the Cardinal touching upon
the holy fathers letter on sacred music
are devoid OF foundation"
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21

The California is taking care Of the
farce this week-Sydney Grundy calls
his Prince Of Liars" q comedy, but no
matter and very well the versatile
company at the back of it is handling
the-farce. Those that want TO laugh
cannot 90 better than 90 TO see the
Oliver Moroscos. For one thing, they
viii not have another chance. These
are the last nights of the popular or
ganization. and the theater itself. by
the way, is to be closed after Saturday
night until August
The Prince Of Liars" is the fold
Arabian Nights" brought TO date, its
plot the perenniaIly amusing one Of the
mendaciOus husband and the meddle-
some mother-in-Iaw. Perhaps the
Man From Mexico" is a more iri-
descent story-teller, but Arthur Hum
miugtop's scraps with the truth are
quite sufficiently enlivening. He is
comparatively innocent. Fired By read
ing the Ara bjan Nights'-and perhaps
a drop OF the whisky that is so persist
emily advertised during the piece-the
gentleman dOns store beard and
slouch hat and goes forth TO seek ad-
ventures. He finds en-. AS Haroun-
al-Raschid he rescues a distressed
damsel who has lost her way-regular-
ly, il appears later. They have a heart
tO-heart chat for an hour or two and
then he leaves her at her door with
his handkerchief tucked round her
neck But mOther-in-law has been at
the marking ink There 10 Humm1ng-
tops name and address both on the
hanky and the LADY, Rosie, the Gutta
PerCha Girl, address, the Aquarium
brings IL back in the morning. MI.
Grundy makes the most of the ensuing
possibilities.
The prettiest thing IN the acting is
the appealing trustfuIness and charm
Of Amelia Gardner's Mrs. Humming-
top. Her winsOme personality tts the
role 10 a dot and she looks the part
delightfully."- Miss Elsie Esmond Is the
ex-circus lady, and though not ultra
convincing in her deviItry. has spirit
and chic. In her red, red gown, with the
fluffy lingerie and black hose OF sin,
Miss Esmond is a strikingly effective
picture. But Miss McAllister, though
last, is most. Miss McAlhster has the
part Of the mother-in-law, and is
''spiffin' AS brother-in-law puts It
therein The actress very cleverly
keeps without the ecmic papers carica-
tUre. 1t is an excellent bit OF real
character acting, Of a fussy, suspicious,
mischief making old 'meddlesome Mat
ty."
Howard Gould has the part of Hum
mingtop and is. perhaps. happier when
less mendaciOusly employed he Is a
little heavy al moments, but quite sat
isfying in the more strenuous situa-
tions. and there are mostly situations
Cf the kind. McVicars is agreeable as
Ormerod. OberIe clever as HObson, and
Miss Maxwell, Miss Bacon and Mr..
Mestayer I'LL in usefully.
BLANCHE PARTINGTON.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21
Central.

The Central Theater's revival of
George r. Sims famous old melo-
drama, The Lights O. London" drew
an immense house last night. As much
interest was manifested in the piece
and the audience was reused to as
high a pitch Of enthusiasm as IL the
play were brand new instead OF having
broken all records for longevity. 1t
was the inaugural night OF the Stock
we'll benefit week. and the size of the
crowd indicated that the popular vet
eran actor viii be enriched by a sub
stantiaI purse
The Lights O. London has every
thing that melodrama demands
human interest, natural pathos, thrill
ing situations, abundant wholesome
comedy and cIimaxes that serve as
preludes to vigorous and repeated cur
tain calls The piece is well mounted
and the bridge scene is particularly ef-
fective. The dive for life into the
Thames Ga huge tank Of real water'')
is highly realistic.
HerscheI MayaIl and Eugene That's
Lawton were convincing in the leading
roles. Henry Shumer makes a first
class villain and George p. Webster Is
strong in the character part of Seth
Preene. l. r. Stockwell, Julia Blanc
and Winifred Gordon. as members of
the Jarvis family Of actors, made a
rare comedy hit, especially in the snow
scene and in the rehearsal before the
police The cast is a large and good
one.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21
CADETS FINISH
THEIR PLANS
Arrangements Are Practi-
cally Complete for the En-
campment at Santa Cruz
FINE WEEK PROMISED
League of the Cross Sol
diers Provide Entertain
ment to Divert MOnOtOny
Special Dispatch to The call

SANTA CRUZ, June z0.-ColoneI
Powers and STAFF. Surgeon Morrisey Of
the Hospital Corps. Captain McCOr-
mick, Captain Crawford, Captain &c
cles. Captain GrimIey. Captain Pier
Thompson. Sergeant Neelsy and Ser
geant Shaw have arranged for the
League OF the Cross encampment-
The camp is 70 be situated east OF
the Tented City.
On Sunday. July 10. Colonel Powers
and officers viii De down 70 stake the
camp On Thursday. July IA. Lieutsn-
ant Thompson and the advance guard
viii arrive 70 pitch the tents and the
regiment viii be here Saturday even
ing. July is.
There will be a dress parade and
guard mount daily and the programmes
for the week will be:
Sunday mOrning-Military mass az .
o'clock
Monday - Arrival OF Archbishop
MONTGOMERY. Bishop Conaty. clergy
and other distinguished visitors, who
viii review the regiment and in the
evening be rendered a grand reception
at the Casino
Tuesday evening-Grznd concert on
Pacific avenue by the full regimental
band OF fOrty-twO pieces.
Wednesday-Dress parade IN the city.
In the evening officers 5all at the
Casino
Thursday-Dress parade IN the city
and on-commissioned officers ball
Friday-Grand entertainment at ths
Casino for the benefit OF New Santa
Cruz fund
Saturday evsufng-"At home IN
camp.
Sunday moruing-MiIitaTy mass In
the afternoon departure
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21
Chutes.

Charles and Bessie Hart made their
first appearance at the Chutes yester-
day in a refined and novel musical act
scoring hits at both performances.
Lamont's Australian trained cockatoos
gave an extraordinary exhibition Of
bird intelligence, the petite Fay sisters
proved graceful and clever singers and
dancers and Miss Halle White, a
pleasing soprano, was well received in
her illustrated songs. Jones, Sylvester
and PringIe, The Imperials of Min
strelsy'; Brandow and Wiley the YER
satile coIored couple, and the animata-
scope, reproducing a realistic train
robbery, completed an excellent pro-
gramme. The amateurs will appear
on Thursday night.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21
ALLEGE BOARD
ACTS UNFAIRLY
Local Merchants Threaten
to Bring a Suit Against
Directors of Napa Asylum

The recent awarding OF contracts for
supplies for the State insane asylum
at Napa bodes trouble for the direct
ors Of that institution A report was
circulated yesterday that several local
business houses. which have been in
the habit Of bidding for the asylum
contracts, feel grieved over the al
legged unfairness Of the directors IN
making awards and are preparing to
enjoin the latter from carrying out
their recent decision. It has been
charged that instead OF awarding the
contracts for supplies of butter, eggs
and other provisions TO the lowest and
most reliable bidder, as provided by
law, the directors have been giving the
contracts to the highest bidders.
The claim is made that the direct
ors OF the asylum have acted in this
unlawful manner on several occasions
and naturally aroused much dissatls-
faction among many local firms which
had submitted lower bids than the ones
accepted, and have qualified in every
manner required by law. Among the
dissatisfied firms is Lundy & Co. of
this city, and 1t is reported to be pre-
pairing to bring an injunction suit
against the directors Of the institution
IL was lcdIhSN last AlA5AN ~A1N L4A1oS -
Co. have engaged the services Of At
torney Louis Titus, but the only state
ment the lawyer would make was a.
follows:
'Lundy & Co. have retained me to
look out for their interests, but we
have not decided yet how we shall
proceed, If at all. I do not care to say
anything about what my clients be-
lieve TO be their rights. The board
does not seem to have dealt fairly with
them. at any rate. Whether injunc-
ton proceedings will be instituted to
prevent the award OF the contract to
their competitors is something that
will be determined later"
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21
Columbia.

The Proud Prince" with E. H.
Sothern in the title role, began its
second week at the Columbia last
night The house was packed to the
doors and the audience showed its
thorough appreciation of the remark
able work Of the performers in an un-
nistakable way. Sothern held his
hearers spellbound. making them live
and breathe in his marvellous por-
trayal OF the character of the Sicilian
King.
Jane Laurel in the part Of Perpetua
fell but little behind the star in the
way OF popular approval Her sweet
face and graceful carriage would alone
mark her for distinction.
A particularly pleasing feature OF
the performance was the excellent
work of beautiful Afiie Warner, who Is
winning fame in this piece in the part
OF Lycabetta, the chief favorite Of
King Robert, the Bad" The others
OF the large cast furnish excellent sup
port for the leaders.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21
SEVEN PINES CIRCLE
GREETS THE COMMANDER
The Department Head OF the Grand
Army of the Republic Is Enter
tanned by Ladies'.

Army of the Republic Is Enter
tanned by Ladies'.
The headquarters of Seven Pines
Circle No. 5, Ladies OF the Grand
Army. in Pioneer Hall was crowded
last night with members of that circle,
those of George H. Thomas Circle and
of William Mckinley Circle; also
many members Of the Grand Army to
welcome Department Commander
Rice on the occasion OF his official Wis
it, accompanied by his staff. The vis-
itors were welcomed to the patriotic
ally decorated quarters by Mrs. Hen
rietta Hall, president of the circle.
The commander made an eloquent
patriotic response, in which he paid a
high tribute to the Ladies of the
Grand Army for their work in assist
ing the old soldiers of the Civil War
and their families when in need. He
was followed by Adjutant General
Roberts and Comrade Woodward, who
each spoke IN the same strain as the
commander. After the speeches there
were songs and instrumental selections
and the serving of ice cream and
cakes. This circle will give its anuf-
versary party June 80.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21
SUICIDAL FAKER WRITES
A LETTER To HIS DOG

Joe McMiIlen made something of a
bluff at suicide last night. Before the
act he wrote two short notes. One
was addressed to his dog, Duke, whom
he designated as his only friend. .
The other was indited to Miss
Blanche Porter. 1t was short and to
the point and read as follows:
Dear Blanche: I'm drunk. died
for you"
When taken to the Emergency Hos
pital examination showed that Nc
MilIen with razor had made twelve
small scratches on his neck and about
as many light cuts on his left arm
From appearances ii was a false
alarm all round. One Of the wounds
on the arm came near being a sur
prise TO McMillen, as it very nearly
severad a vein-
McMflleu is a night porter at a
lodging-house, As Stockton street
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21

in coes place days of rebuilding agent that IS positively
ALL FOOD and all drug usually shows big results for
better, POSTUArS job-to
broken down cells IN brain and The trial
pleasant for we'll boiled POSTUM has the 6ne
ges the favor of the highest grade of Old Governments Java
and when served with rich simply delicious. In few
old coffee ais appear and you find
delicious POSTUM for flavor satisfied,
efed feeling follows Of this food-dnk.
Made OF purest cereals only.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21
New Printing Firm in San Jose.

SAN JOSE. June 20.-The W o.
Bohannon Company was Incorporated
here to-day with a capital stock OF
$4,000 70 carry on a printing and
publishing business. The stock IL di-
vided into 5000 shares ". G. BO-
hannon has been engaged in business
in this city for some time and has
published the Tree and Vine and other
publications OF the capital stock.
$4,000 has been subscribed
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21
Harblnson Dies OF Iniuries.

SACRAMENTO. June 2e.-WilHam
HarbinsOn, who was shot yesterday
evening in a saloon by Roland Holmes,
died Of his injuries this forenoon. A
little over a week ago the men had
Guarreled and Harbinson had given
Holmes q beating but they had since
made Up and appeared to be friends
Harbinsou was about 35 years Of age
Reliable gas ranges SIS So regular
price $50. this week only az s. T. Gas
< Electric Co. AS Post st
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21

always in POSTUMS favor for the thar after
the fasdous will the coffee. for POSTUM
entirely taken its place far the and Body
Brain Nerves feel If you have taken lease life
Of the delicious glow OF health that possibly
long destroying agent Ike coffee made part of
daily diet No how we'll you feel drink coffee,
will feel better the coffee and drink we6oed
POSTUM place. Possibly you would Ike OF
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21
POSTUM CEREAL.

your affair of course still crims put
that your and bring
all kinds of as such the coffee dnker usually knows The
result may be only slight form Of dyspepsia be
kidney prostraon
proved that drugs in coffee DIRECTLY attack the
stomach heart and kidneys If the trouble ends
eyes piles don't be surprised for coffee has been
PROVED be the of these and other obscure troubles
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21
SUDDEN SQUAIL BRINGS
DEATH To FOUR PEOPLE
Unexpected Gust of Wind Upsets Craft
on Michigan Lake and Its Occu-
pants Are Drowned

MARQUETTE, Mich. June 20.-Mrs
John Oerie, Gordon Piper. Florence
Crane and Roy Mitchell, all Of Negau-
nee, were drowned to-day in Teal Lake,
a sQuau capsizing the boat.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21
REAR ADMIRAL COOPER
Is HOMEWARD BOUND
Leaves Manila for Shanghai, Where
He VIII Relinquish Command
OF Fleet to Sterling.

MANILA, June 20, 10 D. m.-Rear Ad-
miral Philip H Cooper, who, on ac-
count Of declining health will relin-
quish command Of the Asiatic feet.
sailed to-day on the flagship Wiscon-
sin for Shanghai. He will transfer the
command Of the fleet to Rear Admiral
Stirling. Rear Admiral Cooper will de-
part from Shanghai for San Francisco
July 2.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21
Professor Brownen Goes to Gnroy.

SAN JOSE. June 20.-ProfessOr Ell
mer z. BrowneII. one OF the most
prominent educators OF this city. has
been elected principal OF the GilrOy
school. For several years BrOwnen
has been a teacher in the San Jose
High School He IS also president OF
the County Board OF Education
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21
Grain Fire Near Butte City.

WILLOWS, June ga fire near
Butte City this forenoon destroyed ESQ
acres Of barley on the Packer ranch,
farmed by Andrew Kaiser. Loss COW
cred by insurance
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21
Fischer,s.

Fischer's comedians were entitled to
exclusive credit for whatever plaudits
were drawn during the performance
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21
BANKER'S son ADMITS
HE HELD UP PAWNBROKER
Scion Of Wealthy Kansan Pleads
Guilty When Brought Before the
BAR OF Justice

KANSAS CITY. June 20.-Carey Sny-
der, son Of z. s. Snyder. the promoter
and former banker, pleaded guilty in
the Criminal Court to-day 70 having
held up and robbed a pawnbroker. He
was sentenced to three years in the
penitentiary. but was paroled-
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21
The Joy of Living
Then Put the Dus-Ai
POSTUM

wills h 70 great humanity
land hwnnot a ong II
trial that will npoxe omehn If ay.r o
b reward lis nyoud o I'm dou wrong an y
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21
WILL
SHOW
YOU
There's a Reason.

Get the little book "The Road Welvile" in each pkg
Worlds Fair Exhibit. Space Ios Agricultural Building
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21
CHIFFON.

Extra quality Of Chiffon Yelling. All
shades Reg 40c, special. oer
yard --------- ------------- 2oc
Collar and Cur Sets. IN white lawn:
while they last Worth I5c: on
sale ..-.-.-.-.--.--..- Sc
1000 SIX Featherbone Foundations.
in white and black Special. &c
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21
SPOON TRAY.

ouadruple bead edge. gold FURNISHED
Bowl. Reg. value $500: special
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1928
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21
APIECE TEA SET. So 25.

Teapot SpOoner. Cream and Sugar
Bowl, HOman best quadruple
plate hand engraved Reg. price
sI150, special SS 25