davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN JOSE, Jan. THE following in
teresting account of the discovery OF
the sixth satellite of Jupiter by Pro-
fessor Perrine has been prepared by w.
w. Campbell, director of the Lick OBJ
servatory on Mount Hamilton:
MOUNT HAMILTON, Jan. 6.-The
accompanying drawing will serve to
illustrate the system of Jupiter and Its
moons, including the sixth moon, just
discovered by Professor Perrine OF the
Lick Observatory staff.
For three years Professor Perrines s
programme of work has contemplated
a thorough search of the regions sur
rounding the planets of the solar sys-
tenn with a view to the discovery OF
any unknown satellites. This work,
however, has been delayed pending the
replacing of the defective Crossley re-
flector mounting with suitable mod
-ern structure, thanks mainly to the
generosity of Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst
This has been under way during the
past two years and was substantially
completed about six weeks ago. Photo
graphic observations of the region i'm
mediately west of Jupiter were OBJ
tanned by Professor Perrine on Decem-
Der 3, s, and 10. A comparison of the
plates made on successive nights
body, which changed its positions as
indicated on the Illustration under the
corresponding dates. The probabilities
were strongly in favor of its being a
satellite of Jupiter, but it was not i'm
possible that one of the numerous aste-
roids in our system might at the time
be moving inThe manner observed. The
lunar character of the object has just
been established by Professor Perrine
~ - vt1 he OI1
January 2, and 4. These gave to the
unknown body the positions indicated
on the corresponding dates.
1.-The planet Jupiter, some $4,000 miles
in diameter, is the central body in the
illustration. The first, second, third
and fourth satellites, discovered by
Calico in 1910, follow the circular or
bits indicated by their numbers. These
satellites are very bright, being from
2100 to $500 miles in diameter. The in
ner satellite, numbered V, was discov-
cred by Professor Barnard with the
great Lick telescope in September. 1892.
1t is approximately of the thirteenth
magnitude, is perhaps 100 miles in
diameter and revolves around the
planet in a period of II hours 57.4 min
utes. The outer Galilean satellite re-
quires 16 days Il hours to complete one
revolution. The distance of the sixth
Satelllte is as yet not uefinitely known,
| inasmuch as the form and the positions
of it's orbit cannot be determined until
observations covering at least two or
three months are at hand However, its
diameter is probably of the order of 100
miles, and the period of one revolution
may be as long as six or eight months.
'The direction of the motion of the
new satellite appears to be opposite to
that of the others, but it is not inpos-
sible that difference of few degrees
in the position of its orbit may explain
the anomaly.
wv w. CAMPBELL, Director
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE
is DECLARED A FORGERY
Counsel for Captain Mulliken, Who Is
Being Tried by Courtmartial,
Makes Startling CHARGE

Being Tried Dy COurtmartfal,
Makes Startling Charge.
CHICAGO, Jan. Investigation as
to whether or not Captain David B
Mulliken, Twenty Regiment,
was legally married in 1901 to a 20
year-old Filipino girl led to the charge
that an alleged certified copy of the
marriage certificate is spurious
William A. Adams, civil counsel for
Mulliken, declared the document
false, fraudulent and forgery
Adams then produced another paper,
which he said was the original certifi-
cate of Mulliken's marriage in March,
1901. to Regina Batismo, daughter of
a Filipino merchant. This original, it
was asserted, had never been filed with
the authorities in the town of Esca-
lante, Occidental Negros, P. l., accord
ing to law, and the marriage therefore
was invalid. Forgery Of another mar
riage certificate, it was charged, was
resprted to by Filipino Justice of the
Peace to shield himself from punish
ment for neglect of duty. This forgery,
it was asserted, was used against Null
liken.
I'VE can show that one of the wit
nesses who signed this alleged certifi-
cate was a cattle thief. an ex-convict
and not to be believed under oath,''
declared the defendants attorney.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08

some that are vastly useful in aiding
others who do not possess these powers,
Healing is another that the doctor might
have added. In all the sweep of time
no person has been found who manifests
these remarkable and valuable powers to
the extent that Ismar, the Gypsy seeress.
does. The number of cases that have re-
eeived benefits from her through these
gifts is marvellous. As q clairvoyant,
psychic adept and healer of diseases she
has no equal anywhere on the earth. For
seven long, years she has lived in San
Francisco, coming in contact with ali
sorts of cases and Invariably proving her.
power In the healing of diseases she is
continually doing vast amount of good
to people of all classes and ages. MANY
or tho diseases she cures seem almost
miraculous, and a large percentage of
them have been pronounced incuraDle
Therefore. II you are ILL., don't despair.
See this wonderful woman at once. If
you are curablc. she can cure YOU as she
has cured others. Don't put it off TIL too
Late. Remember that she uses no drugs
or chemicals in treating diseases
IL you are at a distance write her
she answers three questions for ST. 90.
Full life reading $500. Address ISMAR.
Ido4 Market ST.. San Francisco. Cal.
Phone South Hal
Office hours, 10 a.. m. to . o. m Sun
days. 10 =. m. to IL m. Evenings by ap-
polntment only. Send stamps for book
let
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08

In London the Marchioness had les
sons in the mechanical part at the au-
.tt,rnobile school in Mayfair. and IL is
said that she now understands every
detail in the construction OF her car.
The Marchioness is of very nervous
temperament, and 1T was some time
before she could command sufficient
courage to take a spin in car even
when accompanied by her husband Ali
this nervousness is now worn off, and
she promises to become one of the most
ACCOMPLISHED drivers i'm Great Britain.
Young Bradley Martin is an expert
driver, so that his bride can
always have instruction ready at
hand. At the school she would not
learn the mechanical part OF the work;
contending that 1T wes mans and
not O woman's work. When / drive
a car" she said, Il shall have a chauf-
feur to do anything mechanical that Is
needed"
The keen personal interest which the
Duchess of Marlborough takes in the
Children's Hospital, Great Ormond
street, was shown by the fact that
when violent gas explosion took place
in the immediate neighborho0d of the
hospital a few days ago she was the
first to send a message of inquiry re-
garding the safety of the institution
and the children and nurses housed
there. This hospital is one of, the chief
objects of her charitable attention. and
when there is anything neSded to add
to the comfort or the enjNyme1t of the
little ones confined there she Cas- Ei-
ways be depended on to rNnder sub
stantial aid. Every Christmas she sends
flowers and evergreens, with Which the
sick rooms and dormitories arN deco
rated.
POOR OFFICERS CHANCE.
CONSERVATION has been caused in
upper tendon by the announcement
that the army council has decided to
enforce drastic measures to stop the
extravaganza which practically re-
stricts commissions in cavalry regi-
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08
BEAUTY SPOT
AROUSES ENVY
Daisy Letter, Now Wife of
Earl of Suffolk, Discards
Artistic Facial Decoration
Special Dispatch to The can.

LONDON, Jan. when Miss Daisy
Letter. now the wife of the Earl of
Suffolk, was in England last time it
was noticed that she had discarded the
beauty spot she had affected so long
and which had excited SO much curl
osity among her feminine friends in
MAYFAIR The spot" was much dis
cussed in London drawing-rooms at
that time. 1t was so beautifully done
that any money would have been paid
for another spot" like it. but the
countess was not short for a dollar or
two and she kept the secret. A pc
cullarity of this spot was that it never
remained stationary more than an hour
or so. One day it was on one side of
the face. moving about from one point
10 another in some mysterious manner.
out always producing the desired ef-
fect. 1t would be transferred to the op-
poslte side the next day, and so on. as
the caprice of it's wearer dictated. The
mystery of the moving spot caused
trouble at last. While aristocratic
maids and lnatrons of Mayfair and
Eelsravia were privileged to discuss 1t
freely, the servants at the 'Priory" at
Reigate, where the Countess was STAY
ing with her sister and brother-in-law.
Lord Curzon, were expected to be more
discreet. They giggled one day in her
hearing about the spot with the re-
suit that the ''Priory' was that evening
minus half dozen members of its do
mestic staff
Motor driving by society women
promises to be the craze of the next
London season. and there is every irldi-
cation that American women are .eo-
if,g to take prominent part in it, The
latest among them to take lessons are
the Marchioness of Dufferin and young
Mrs. Bradley Martin. Both have been
receiving instruction from we'll
known French expert in Paris and ex-
pect to have their certificates of COM
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08
ADVERTISEMENTS
Dangerous
dandruff

There is no denying the
fact that dandruff is
dangerous-to the life and
vitality of the hair. 1t is
the outward manifestation
OF an unhealthy condition
of the scalp. and if
neglected will surely result
in the loss of the hair, the
appearance Of premature
old age and ultimate
badness. Coke Dandruff
Cure not only quickly
removes every trace of
dandruff from the scalp.
but positively prevents its
recurrence. Il is
delightfully."- refreshing
tonic, without a trace of
sulphur or any injurious
ingredients, and when
faithfully used has proved
its ability over and over
again to produce heavy.
luxuriant growth of hair
where all other remedies
and formulas have failed.
8 Thin, brittle and poor hair,
therefore. need no longer
be source of modification
TO any one. What Coke
Dandruff Cure has done
for thousands it can and
will do for you. Your
druggist will tell you the
same story. Get a bottle
to-day and try it.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08
PERKINS AWAITS VERDICT
OF THE LEGISLATURE

WASHINGTON, Jan. lin an inter-
view tonight, on the question as to how
he stood in regard to the recession of
the Yosemite Valley to the National
Government to be Incorporated in the
Yosemite National Park, Senator Per-
views might be he stood ready to repre-
kins said that whatever his personal
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08
New Glass for Chinese school.

Mrs. C. c. Newhall, principal of the
Chinese Primary School, called on
School Director Boyle yesterday and
reiterated her request that an addi-
tional class be established in the Chi
nese Primary School and teacher
assigned thereto. Mrs. Newhall said
that since her last request ten more
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08

Chinese had applied to be received
into the school in addition to the score
or more for whom there were already
no accommodations. Director Bowie
promised to recommend to the board
OF Education the establishment of a
new class in the school. The board
will In all likelihood comply with the
recommendation at next Thursdays
meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08
9. .. OuDis & co.
Cor aea,y and erant jfue.

sent and urge the wishes of California
as they might be expressed by the
Legislature of that State.
If California wished the valley given
over to the care of the National Gov
ernment 1t would probably say so
through its Legislature at this session,
and silence on the subject he would un-
derstand to mean that the present con-
litions are considered as well enough.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08
In Clairvoyance, Psychic Manifesto
tons and Hedling.

The Rev. DIR. r. Heber Newton, for
merly pastor of Memorial Chapel at
Stanford University, but is now in New
York, created something of sensation
when. the other day. he declared his be-,
lief in psychic phenomena, clairvoyance
and telepathy.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08

Miss Medora Cook, daughter of the
Rev. p. S. Henson OF fremont Temple,
Boston. has been elected professor Of
singing in the London Royal College of
Music.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08
Irish Moss Cough Balsam

and you will have the best,
the kind that cures in a day.
1t costs you no more than
the thousand and one un-
known kinds that the dealer
tries to sell you because of
larger profits.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08
Paris Muslins

The 5o-inch width. These spe-
cial prices will close them out
quickly:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08
White Goods

White Goods
by the Yard
For those who prefer making
their own Lingerie we have Sc
lected from our
cLosING-oUT SALE Of the
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT
Six Special Values in White Goods.
At 71zc yd. rlaaa .o.ss nsnas' wnass rnaia van.
Linons and Nainsook-Perfect goods.
Regular values 15c yard.
At &c yd. White White o.s1FasdPiai5 atpFasd ah5
checked Lawns and Nainsooks. Reg
ular values 121sc and 15c yard.
At l lc yd. Open e = V Wos. = wasss sasss
Striped India Linon and plain white
Irish Dimities-All sheer qualities.
Regular values zoe yard.
At l9c yd. Msasssizea Msssss ana WHIT n1s1s
liants-Stylish English goods in a
choice assortment of patterns. Reg
ular values '35c yard.
At 24c yd. XaMs.. Mn,.s = girs1s in: wias, n
also plain white Victoria Lawns and
Nainsooks-Celebra Jones Bros
goods. Regular values 40c yard.
At 26c yd. MsToeT.sss sDa rsss1 DaWsss: WS;s:
Oxfords-Fina Manchester goods in a
choice assortment of patterns and
qualities; soc values.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08
SKILLED CHAUFFEUR.

,etencv before The commencement Of
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08
French Orgondies

To be closed out at the following
startling prices:
soc quality for. -36c
S5c quality for. .55c
Both in 6S-inch width.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08

Drawers Made of heavy muslin.
with 3-inch hemstitched, tucked
and ruff1ed hounces. Spe- To-
clal price, ............... = ~
Drawers of muslin; fin
ished with embroidery and lace
edgings and tucks. Spe- 02~
cial price. ................ S~S
Drawers of Cambria with
dainty hemstitched and embroidery
edges. Special price,. OOr
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-14
How to BE Slender.

How to become slender! Let the
maiden inclined to enDonpoint follow
this advice, and her form should be-
come as willowy as she could wish:
Rise early and take a cold bath, rub
bling vigorously afterward with a
coarse towel or flesh brush. Take a
cupful of water before breakfast. Take
one small cup of tea at breakfast,
some dry toast, boiled fish or a small
outlet and a baked apple or 4 little
fruit. At dinner, which should be ut
midday, take white fish or meat. dry
toast or stale bread, vegetables or
fruit, either fresh or stewed; for sup
per, toast, salad, fruit and six ounces
of wine or water. Hot water with
lemon juice in it is also good for sup
per. When you have followed all these
rules and find yourself fairy-like in
proportion, then you may begin to con-
template smart clothes such as only
the slender can wea
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-14
How Fast Do Birds Fly?

William w. Murphy, a locomotive
engineer on the Burlington's fast ex'
press between Hannibal and st. Joseph
has been making observations on
the speed of various birds and in
sects. Many birds, he says. make a
practice of flying beside or in front
of his engine and when the weather
is clear and there is no sind he opens
the throttle and races with them.
He finds that the chicken hawk and
a crow can make twenty-five miles
an hour. A turkey buzzard flies at
the rate OF twenty-one miles an hour.
The pigeon is one Of the fastest
birds In the United States. 1t makes
a speed of forty-six miles an hour
with ease. When chased by an eagle
it can beat the Burlington's st. Louis
express. The wild duck is travelling
at the rate of forty-four miles an hour
while the hunter is pumping the con-
tents of a repeating gun at it. The
b,ackbird, robin, dove and other
small birds travel at a speed of thirty
eight miles an hour. The humming
bird can and does excel a speed OF
a mile a minute. Murphy says that
a humming bee the other day flew
in and out of his cab window while
he was going at the rate of sixty
three miles an hour. The perform.
ance lasted while the engine Travelled
a half mile.-St. Joseph News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-14

Mrs. Hetty Green is gong to buy an
automobile, and she means to run it
herself.
Countess Jeanne Alfieri Savajo
Ucelli, who has just died in Cantons-
vile, Nd, was a relative Of the King
Of Italy.
Mrs. Mae o. H. Russell of Bloom
ington, ILL.,, is said to be the only
woman oil operator in Kentucky, and
perhaps in the United States.
The Marchioness Of Ormonde pos
sesses a gold plate service $50 years
old, which is accredited with being
the most valuable in Great Britain.
A sister of Mrs. John NJ. Pattison.
wife of the newly elected Governor of
Ohio, was the wife of the late John
Marshall Hamilton, Governor of Illi-
lois from 1854 to 1856.
Mime. Sarah Bernhardt is pestered
with letters from people from all parts
Of the world offering tame animals
FOR pets. The great actress has been
ssked to buy everything from a gorilla
70 a python.
Led by Mrs. Roosevelt, the wives of
the cabinet officers have decided to
raise the standard of the culinary art
IN Washington. They have establish
ed cooking schools in private families,
so that hostesses may have the pleas
ure of preparing dishes for their
guests.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-14
How Pa Rests.

How Pa Rests.
When pa comes home at night ma says
Now, children, you must quiet be;
Poor pa is tired most to death
And I'll be quick and get his tea"
Then pa comes in and claps his hands,
And says. "Hurrah for little Tim!'
And right away we children know
That we shall have some fun with
him.
The baby in her high chair crows,
And stretches out her arms to him;
And soon he takes her on one knee,
And on the other handles Jim.
And Juliet and Kate and me-
We hang upon his rocking chair,
And every breath we talk to him,
And pat his face and smooth his hair.
And ma she gets the supper on
And says, do, children, let him be!
Poor pa don't get a minutes rest;
Now let him come and have his tea"
And then we hold him fast and tight,
Until he pulls and breaks away,
And then we chase him round the
room
Pa is the greatest one for play!
And then ma smiles and says, Dear me!
You're wilder than the children, Ned.
Now quiet down and come and eat.
And then I'll put them straight to
bed"
And ma, she means it. truly, true;
But pa, he looks at Kate and me,
And then he looks like that we know
There1i be a frolic after tea.
Exchange.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-14

is what sunlight is to a flower, the
n thing without which it cannot ar
rive at perfection.
Naturally a man turns to his wife
Tor encouragement. She knows him
better than anyone else; she, while
realizing his limitations, can best
measure his strength; she, he argues,
will have unbounded faith In him and
the desire to justify that faith will be
his strongest incentive to effort.
There are dozens of occasions when
a man inevitably turns to his wife for
sympathy and encouragement, and woe
be to both If she be not able to give
them.
The best way to help a man is to
believe in him-indeed, sometimes it
is the only way.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-14
RHQn RaUS-

A most refreshing addition to ones
bath is a bran or oatmeal bag. The
bags can be made of cheesecloth about
The size Of an ordinary bean-bag. The
mixture for filling the bags is made as
follows: Three pounds of oatmeal;
one,half pound Of almond meal, one
half pound of orris root, and a little
powdered CASTLE soap. If you have any
little pieces of CASTLE soap left at any
time in your soap dish say them.
They can be used in place Of the pow
dered CASTLE soap You can put them
in the bags whole or scrape them
down. This mixture is more effective
when the meal is boiled for fifteen min
utes and then put into the bags.
Squeeze the bags now and then to get
the best results.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-14
one branch and where retrenchment
may most effectually be made are all

a branch and where retrenchment
may most effectually be made are all
taught by the account book.
Regular daily entries are necessary
to insure accuracy. If entries are de-
ferred a day or two the exact details
forgotten, and either many things
are entered as sundries d. a tri1e is
added here and there to make the to-
tails balance, and so all the accounts
are worthless.
In order that a house mistress may
plan her expenditure wisely she should
have a regular allowance, paid week
ly Or monthly. The amount is some
times proportional to the number of
members forming the household. The
rent is usually calculated to be not
less than o%ne-eighth nor more than
one-fifth of the income.
A certain proportion is wisely set
aside for emergencies and unforeseen
contingencies, or fire insurance, and
finally savings.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-14
Ideal WOmanhood.

Above all other things a woman
who would be charming must possess
a true and noble heart, full of love
and sympathy for her fellow beings,
and an intelligent mind capable Of
seeing matters from more than one
standpoint. ANY fair n thus endow-
ed by nature undeniably has within
herself the possibilities for ideal wom-
anhood, for from these characteristics
spring the many little virtues which
make q woman loved, admired and
needed by those around her.-Wom-
ans Life.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-14
Why are not more gowns made with

Why are not more gowns made with
pockets? There is no room for them
in the modern skirts, but in half-fitting
or loose coats they are quite possible
and would be most convenient. Most
evening coats, it is true. are furnished
with small inside pockets, but it is in
street gowns that they are really need
ed.
A new waist has been devised in
which there is no opening except the
neck. 1t is adapted to soft silk and
cloths and to wash material. The
waist may be made in any model, but
always has a deep inverted plait on
the shoulders. A double line OF tiny
buttons fastens the edges of the plaits
and when these are unbuttoned the
extra cloth is released, the opening is
large enough for the head and shout
ders to slip through. For children's
dresses the model is to be especially
commended. 1t is also well adapted
to collarless blouses.
Not only for evening gowns, but for
street and home costumes, velvet is
much in demand. Many handsome
coat suits are being made up and we
shall undoubtedly see as many velvet
as cloth gowns this winter. A
dark blue velvet street gown was made
with a wide circular skirt, with an
applied band at the foot. The band.
which was about six inches wide, was
Of dark blue b~roadcloth and was cut
In square scollops on either side. The
jacket was a short box coat bordered
all around with broadcloth, which In
its turn was edged with a fancy black
silk braid. There was a collar and
short revers of old bile and white en-
broidery on white satin, a small cuff
on the same finishing the sleeve.