davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
ADVERTISEMENTS.
DEAF NESS CURED
Wonderful New Discovery for the Posi-
tive Cure Of Deafness end
Head Noises.

At last after years of study and re-
search. the wonderful nature forces have
beeu harnessed together and Deafness
can be cured. II ] did not know POSI-
tively that my method could cure would not
allow my name to be connected with this
treatment. My standing is such that cannot
afSord 10 misrepresent or distort the facts I
Lnow what this treatment will do and what
il has done and can safely say, 1t is the
greatest. grandest and simplest In the world
Today" II seems TO make no difference with
seated the deafness IS. its cures are permanent
Test your hearing with watch II you do
not hear ii fve feet away you are deaf. Write
me. giving age. sex, cause. how long deaf. IL
yot, have Catarrh. rheumatism, or Nervous
,rouhle and IL you hear better in noisy places
ana ali particulars bearing on your case. and
I will give you my truthful opinion as to
whether YOUR case is curable or not. / gtya
an absolutely scientific opinion with a full
Exclamation OF your case and Booklet on
Dea mess and Head Noises free without charge
The advice contained In this book has been
tbe means of saving the hearing of hundreds
Of people Write today to the discoverer. Guy
CLIFFORD Powell Nd d. ray s,o sanx building E
valuable free book.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
WATERS WILL ALL FORGET
THEIR CARES AT SMOKER
Nss1ls - esys5D
~aE-Si' 80

A smoker and entertainment will be
given by the Walters Union. Local No.
so. on Thursday evening. April 1s, at
Lyric Hall, l19 Eddy street. 1t will be
an invitational affair and rendered TO
the following organizations: Pacific
Coast Walters Association; Cooks In
ion. Local No. ~: Pacific Coast Cooks
Association; Bartenders' Union, Local
No. Al and Local 10; Geneva Walters
Cnion; Cooks and Walters Union, Lo-
cal No. 81. and Bartenders' Union, Lo-
cal No. SIS, OF Oakland.
The following talent have volunteer
ed for the occasion, with others 70 fol-
losv. OF which due notice will be given,
namely. Bailey and Clifford, Trixedo
Robusco, LOTUS Arthur. Hart, Fox and
Douglas. Sidney Gibson. Eddie Jewell
and Company Miss Jennie Roberts and
Miss Rosa Bates; John DAILY. past pres
ident OF Local No. 80. Prominent speak
ers have been invited to address the
meeting. Among them viii be Mayor
Eugene i. Schmitz.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
sections of the State.

The members of the Santa Clara
Board of Supervisors are: A. L. Hub
bard, John Roll. Henry NJ. Aver, F. E.
Mitchell and George z. Rea. Each
member of the board has lent his per-
sonaI effort toward the success of the
coming gathering, which undoubtedly
will be the most important since the
formation of the State Supervisors AS
sociation.
The business sessions of the convention
will be held in the courtroom of Depart
ment One of the Superior Court, on the
main floor of the Courthouse. The Su-
pervisors' rooms adjacent will be used for
informal receptions and committee meet
ings.
In a measure the visiting delegates will
be the guests of the whole county and
the liveIiest interest in the proceedings
of the convention is felt on every hand.
The committee has received assurances
of delegations from every county in Cali-
fornia and it is expected that at least 200
Supervisors will have seats on the con-
yention floor. Hon. George D. Worswick
will deliver the address of welcome upon
the opening of the convention Monday
morning.
The complete programme for the three
days sessions is as follows:
First day, Monday, April 16, 10 a. m.-
| Convention will convene in courtroom,
| department l. o. Organization. % Ad-
| dress of welcome, Hon George d. Wors-
| wick. Mayor of San Jose. p m, TRIP
| tn Alumni Rock Park via San Jose and
santa Clara Railway. Take cars at First
and Santa Clara streets. p m, recep-
| tion at Chamber of Commerce rooms, Al
| North First street. s p. m, business
| session. d) Necessity for law estao-
| fishing bridge fund in the several coun'
| lies of the State paper by j. W. Martin
| of Tulare. (2) General discussion OF the
| subject.
Second day. Tuesday, April II, a. M
| pua;nass session. Cd Construction and
maintenance of roads in California; pa
nor. bv 7. A. Linscott Of Santa Cruz. Da-
yid NIinaban of Solano, D. E. Roberts OF
i Calaveras. V. ]. B. Cheda of Marin
"Taxation of Municipalities for Road Pur-
noses, i. c. Pistolesi. of Marin, % gen
eral discussion. D. m.-Excursion. via
1 San Jose-Los Gatos Interurban Railway
| barbecue at Congress Springs; return q
| San Jose. via Los Gatos; Comprehensive
4 valley and foothill trip. p. m.-Buslnes'
/ session: ID "The INDECENT Problem pa-
pers by William Justice OF san Dieso
i Iohn Mitchell of Alameda: Cd The in
| digent problem with special reference z
the care of orphans. half orphans ant
abandoned children.
! Third day, Wednesday. April 1S.
| a. m.-Business session HOW 10 Dea
/ With Migrants" paper by T. W. Rel'
of San Barnardino IL a. nl.-Trip to LIE
land Stanford University. Cars leav
broad gauge depot at 11:20 a. m. Recep
tion and lunch at Palo Alto. l.50 p. m-
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

Drive through university grounds, Wis
iting the memorial chapel; four special
organ recitals will be given 5:35 p NJ
Return to San Jose. 9 p. m.-Business
session. Suggested subjects. General
discussion.
Coincident with the convention of Su-
pervisors. the California Sheriffs' Asso-
citation will meet here, and the delegates
will share in the programme prepared for
the larger gathering Sheriff Frank H.
Ross has already received acceptances
from more than thirty Sheriffs, and 1t Is
believed that nearly every one of the
counties in the State will be repre-
sented
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
RELIGIOUS WAR IN POLAND.
Forces of Catholics and Mariavits
Fight a Battle at Luptsi.

WARSAW. Russia, April 1.-THE re-
ligious troubles between the Catholics
and Mariavits, the new Catholic sect,
in many places in Poland, are assum-
ing very serious phase. Indeed, the
situation has almost reached the digni-
~ OF civil war.
At .Luptsi 5000 Mariavits attacked
2000 Catholics and battle followed.
during which three men were killed
and forty wounded The fighting was
proceeding today.
At Lehno constant skirmishes are in
progress and several persons have been
killed or wounded
Last week. at Chwartek the Maria
Wits, who are in the majority there. took
possession of a church and insisted on
the reappointment of a priest who was
dismissed by the Catholics
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

OF his own engines and dynamos as
he passed among them. Today he is
20 all appearances possessed of perfect
hearing. Yet when he removes two
tiny devices from his ears. he is quite
2s badly off as before.
Mr. Ways deafness had been inereas-
ing for years, until il had reached the
point where he was unable TO hear his
Wife's voice across the dinner table, and
his usefulness as an engineer was seri-
ously threatened II happened, as Mr..
Way tells the story, that he was at his
post in the dynamo room one day near
" six years ago, and as the buZZing Of
his ears bothered him more than usual
ne placed a curiously shaped tuft of
cotton IN his right ear. Then most
thrilling thing happened. In the midst
of the perpetual silence that is the tor
ruent of one shut OF from the sounds of
the busy world, there came q terrible
crashing sound as Of an earthquake,
and Mr.. Way bounded across the room
terror stricken. Then the amazed engf-
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
TONNE ASSA|LS
THE PRESIDENT
Democratic Congressman De-
clares War Upon the Ma
ti0n's Chief Magistrate

| KANSAS CITY, April 14-Represen-
tative Charles A. Towne Of New York,
responding to toast here last night
at the Jefferson day banquet. went OUT
side his set speech to eulogize William
]. Bryan and to bitterly attack Presi-
dent Roosevelt Both sentiments
aroused the most intense enthusiasm,
| the reference to the Nebraskan ending
in demonstration that amounted to an
uproar. Towne did not refer to- Bryan
by name
Your toastmaster has put upon me
the duty of referring to our great
standard bearer of 1885, said he. II
feel almost that he himself in far away
India must be catching the enthusiasm
of your homage tonight"
Towne then read from an editorial in
which sympathy was offered to the
Democratic editor who was wont to
write columns on imperialism and free
silver.
L am as thankful as any one that
the money question has worked itself
out so satisfactorily" resumed Towne.
But I cannot accept in silence the
popular version of why the predicted
panic that was to follow the adoption
IF the gold standard did not material |
.ze. The panic did not occur because
since 1895 the country has produced |
enough gold to supply the money mar
ket without material increase in the |
silver output. We owe our prosperity |
to Providence, not to a policy. When |
men refused to open the mint, God |
opened the mines"
Then Towne attacked President |
Roosevelt.
I'm going to take you into my con-
fidence this much, said the speaker, by |
telling you that / am going back to |
Washington with the avowed purpose
of exposing President Roosevelt. He is I
the greater promiser and smallest per-
former since the days of Judas Iscariot.
He filched his rate legislation pro-
CRANE from a National Democratic |
platform, and has now laid down on his
own bill; he sends for legislators and |
lectures them like boys.
And his tools-consider them for |
minute They are a Speaker and a de- !
generate House. Nowadays there are |
three steps in national legislation-get |
ting the permission of Uncle Joe to in
troduce a bill and then securing its |
passage in the House and Senate. get
no show in the House. / might as we'll
make a power of attorney to the
Speaker and go back home and get to
work I would not stay in Congress or
in the Democratic party If I did not be-
lieve that Democracy will eventually
triumph in national affairs"
1t was far after midnight before the
speechmaking was finished, and Towne's
response was to one of the last toasts
on the programme.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
MEETING
Of SUPERVISORS
City Fathers From All Over
California Are to Hold
Convention at San JOse'
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SAN JOSE, April l4.-The members
of the Board of Supervisors of Santa
Clara County have made elaborate
preparations for the State Convention
of the Supervisors Association, which
will meet here Monday morning. Co
operating with the San Jose Chamber
of Commerce, the members OF the
board have been at work for seyerai
weeks preparing for the visitors well
come befitting the county. The result
is a programme which will vary busf-
ness with pleasure and which will prove
of great practical benefit and interest
to the visitors, who Will represent all
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

mariners, boflermakers, artillery men
and others exposed to excessive air
pressure against the ear, which in time
causes closing of the drums and ca
tarrhal conditions. In studying this
particular disease catarrh, Mr.. Way
claims that nine cases out of ten are
contracted through the ears. With these
little ear drums in the ears il is almost
impossible for any catarrh to take
place Mr.. Way, whose permanent ad-
dress is Majestic Bldg. Detroit. Mich,
believes that there are very few cases
of deafness that his drums will not re-
lieva
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
nrnnken Man Reats sister.

John ]. Kelly became intoxicated last
night and went TO the home of his sister,
Mrs. NJ. Bowers, 521 Elizabeth street,
and administered to her a severe beat
ing Policemen Naylor and Bolton
heard the woman's cries. and after a
struggle placed Kelly under arrest. He
was charged at the Seventeenth street
station with battery and resisting an
officer.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
FrnternitIe. banquet.

The annual banquet of the Alpha
Kappa Fraternity took place last even
ing in the Red room of the Hotel st.
Francis. Covers were laid for 100.
Zeta Psi Fraternity gave It's annual
banquet last evening in the Green room
of the same hostelry. Covers were laid
for So
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
NAVIGATION Concern Formed.

Articles of Incorporation were filed in
the County Clerks Office yesterday by
the Santa Cruz Navigation Company,
which proposes to do a general naviga-
tion business between Santa Cruz and
this city. The capital stock is $4,000,
OF which $4,000 has been subscribed.
The board of directors is composed of
Fred Swanton, ]. NJ. Walsh, Henry VIII
lev. r. Waltz William II. Hamilton,
John Barneson, Henry Mulloch. Oscar
Cooper and F. S. Markey.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
PERIOD Of
UNREST, SAYS
PRESIDENT
Speaks at Laying
Of Cornerstone
in Capital.
Continued from Page 40, Column Z.

ers of unrest and discomfort, the wild
agitators against the entire existing or
der, the men who act crookedly. whether
because of sinister design or from mere
puzzle-headedness; the men who preach
destruction without proposing any sub
stitute for what they intend to destroy,
or who propose substitute which
would be far worse than the existing
evils-all these men are the most dan
gerous opponents of real reform. If
they get their way they will lead the
people into a deeper pit than any into
which they could fall under the pres
ent system. If they fail to get their
way they will still do incalculable harm
by provoking the kind of reaction which
in its revolt against the senseless evil
of their teaching would enthrone more
securely than ever the very evils which
their misguided followers believe they
are attacking.
BROAD SYMPATHY DESIRED.
more important than aught else is the
development of the broadest sympathy of
man for man. The welfare of the wage
worker, the welfare of the tiller of the
soil-upon these depend the welfare of the
entire country; their good is not to be
sought in pulling down others, but their
good must be the prime object of all Of
our craftsmanship.
Materially, we must strive to secure
broader economic opportunity for all men,
so that each shall have better chance
to show the stuff of which he is made.
Spiritually and ethically, we must strive
to bring about clean living and right
thinking.
I'VE appreciate that the things of the
body are important; but we appreciate
also that the things of the soul are i'm
measurably more important. The founda-
ton stone of national life is, and ever
must be. the high individual character of
the average citizen"
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
MUSICIANS Give Entertainment.

At the last meeting of the Musicians
Club the following programme was rem
dered: Suite in G major for piano, vio-
lin and flute (Bach). Arthur Ficken-
scher, Sam Savannah and Mr.. Hecht;
legendc for piano and violin lDelle-
piane). the composer and Mr. Savan-
nah; "Neue Deutsche Taenze" for piano.
four hands Orchard Barth) Arthur
Fickenscher ard Johannes C. Raith.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

[ h e Y are
b e ginning
to find a
m a T k e {
a m o n &
p e o p l e
who fear
c o m i n &
d e a ( ness,
a s Z h e y
a II o T d a
W o nderful
p T election
to the ears
such as
loco motive
e ngineers.
a u I o m o.
b / / / s [ g
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
The DEAF MADE TO HEAR
The Story of the Electrical Engineer. Geo.
p. Way, Whose Lost Hearing Was
Restored by His Invention.

About six years ago Mr.. George P.
Way, electrical engineer Of the De
troit Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, could scarcely hear the roaring
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
Emperor,s GIG to storer.

VIENNA, April 1.-THE Emperor to-
day through an aide de camp, present.
ed Bellamy Storer with the monarch's
picture. set In frame of diamonds,
his usual present to a retiring Embas-
sador.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

Mr. Wav will be in San Francisco at the Palace Hotel,
April 10 % inclusive. All who deaf should be sure
call him, it will cost nothing to iedrn whether
he can help you not.
personally all rho suffer deans M way IS
all TH
Oakland End to 5th inclusive;
Nav nd 18th inclusive
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-15
TooTAPIcks.
A visit TO Londor. ana n LIttIe Les-
son In Etiquette.

a visit to London ana n LIttIe Les-
son In Etiquette.
.'I ran over for short visit to LON
DON said globe trotter. ION tho
boat was pretty widow from Altoona
who Disguised and amused all hands
one day by saying:
e I am surprised that a fast and ex.
pensive boat like this should fail to
supply us with toothpicks.'
'She thought toOthpicks indispensa
BILE. like napkins or forks. For think
ing so we set her down as hecker
But wait.
IT dined during my visit in London
at Princes. IN PiccadilIy. and at the
Savoy. IN the room that overiooks the
embunkmeut and the river. and Mt the
Carlton, whore I paid a dollar for a
plate of soup. and at all these restau-
rants. which are admittedly che finest
and the surartest and The most fashion
able in the world. At all of them there
were tootlp!ai,s on the table. each
tocthpicl done up in II sterilized en-
-eiopc.
"This tan 1t me q lesson. 1t taught
me that Il is narrow. and provincial TO
desplse people for tEe.r disregard OF
certain small rules CO etiquette The
things we despisc them for. which mag
be Slarin= errors IN Seattle or New
York. may be again. rs Ike rs not. the
correct thing Ia Paris and Loudon-''-
New Yor.. rass.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-15

oh 1 nan W e.
fsf7t rlInfie5. poe dfseon o. n1a1lteES
yod gife him due respect FOR lis skill
II he IS very euiipelft his occupation
esteemed and you chance to be some
ri1ifag power, be misty receive q tltfe-
Yoa 10 nor confer this tisle beesuse
G. his grllndlnoi iler, and you do not
make HE Oh I;s,ly q duchess or lntseed
pry her any particular atf41ittqfl IliIs
oializsion does not reiscr discret-lt on
tie grandmother IT is obvious % ter
u1iszd that to nai5e her q peerless be-
sause not she, bar some one else, has
lone s5tisethirg .goo1 woGid be IS
absurd as giving her twelve months
bard labor If he lad done something
otherwise
sill less rational would It be 10 make
Tie mans son peer. The old lacy
Perhaps size Is in a measure tie cause
1f his. greatness, just as she might be
70 certain extent responsible were
be criminal, But the son OF the man
did not make his father. He is not to
be more greatly praised FOR what his
father has done than for what William
the Conque-or did.
The world seldom or never gives n
man a title because his father earned
one. but 1t does an equally silly thing
when It allows son 10 Inherit such an
honor" says Home .Sotes.
Until man Gun transmit merit It Is
absurd to allow him TO transmit a tes-
tim0nial as TO merit. And. II there be
no pretense Of claim TO exeeptionat
wo-th. what solid reason can be adj
vauccd for 1t man receiving a designa-
ton that commands dsference2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-15
Wn1Lfnr 1o IfenIll,.

When there is no organic yve.kEess
which is aggravated by the exertion 1t
is the easiest and ideasantcst thing 20
walsz RIGHT INTO health. OF course there
e no yirtue ia dawdling walk. The
SLOW and lansuid dragging OF one foot
after the other. which some people call
walking. would tire an athlete; It ut
terly cxhausts II weak person, and that
Is the reason why many delicate peo'
pie think they cannot walk To de-
rive any benefit from the exercise it is
necessary to walk with light. elastic
step, which swings the weight of the
body so easily from one leg to the 9th
er that its weight Is not felt and which
produces healthy glow, showing that
the sluggish blood is stirred to action
In the most remote veins. This sort
of walking exhIIarates the whole body.
gives tone to the nerves and produces
just that sort or healthful fatigue
which encourages sourrl, restfuI sleep
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-15
- l-L-e-LEsEIl-IE MaNAN


= ne
oman q +ale y fz-ltle=t So
t1rg e Rpis 70 give the igresltef -
her hours unAl US
care of Aoii body ane sinks 70 tile is NJ
q the indian squayys VINO N%sIt -. -
pets OF the great cilleIS huIsll's1I 80 -
yers ago The tquaEvs SeEe ol ~
9ld paintea anu oEel l. ~, ,a-1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-15
cana wonder.

The French Academy of Sciences ID
1923 examined The case of French
lad only seven years old who. in all
respects save that of intelligence, was
the equal of man of twenty. Ills re-
marlzable physical development began
when he was two years old. At four
ne could do the farm work of Il boy %
Gfteen or sixteen. and at seven lie waR
a fully grown man. Although his
physique was thus remarkably deveI,
pped. his intelligence was no greater
than that OF children of the same age.
He died before he was twenty. AS 10
usual in such cases OF premature de-
volopmeut. his strength faded away,
and he became prematurcly old before
other men would attain maturity.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-15
THE HOME DOCTOR.

II choking, get down on all tours and
cough.
After the use of mustard poultice
on my part OF the body rub that part
with camphorated oil to avoid the pos
sibIItty of taking cold.
at the first intimation of sore
throat try gargle of one teaspoonful
of salt and one of carbonate of soda
to half glass OF water
II Suing or bitten by an insect, make
u paste of starch powder with chloro-
form and eau de cologne and apply to
the afrected part at once.
Persons predispOsed toward erysip-
elias should void wines, strong tea and
cofHee and highly spiced or seasoned
foods. The more laxative and cooling
the diet the better.
When the youngsters burn their TN
gers. apply oil OF peppermint. II is a
wonderful remedy. If the skin iS
bruised, this cnnnOt be used. In case
OF that kind apply :: solution of baE-
ing powder or bornS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-15
CULINARY coNcEIrs.

Beef or mutton reheated in a double
boiler Is a vast Improvement over the
ordinary stew.
Bread which is to be kept long should
be kneaded longer than that which Is
meant only for tomorrow's use.
If custnrd Is cooked too long and
Surdlcs. take bowlful OF it at a time
and beat with patent egg heater until
creamy.
If u little boiling water is added TO
the sweet milk used In making bis
quits 1t VIII be found that less shorten
ing IS necessary and the result just as
good.
Before frying them try dredging cold
potntoes with 1our and you viii be
pleased TO discover that they will
brown much more rapidly and be great
iy improved in flavor as well.
If the fat in which foods are fried is
overheated and allowed to burn they
win become positively unwhoiesome.
especially to people OF delicate diges-
lions, because of the chemical change
which takes place liz TIE fat.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-15
a Poet.. curIoun Compliment.

1t was the habit Of Richard Henry
Stoddnrd, the poet, to always speak
well of every one. No matter how bad
the character of II person. the good
gray poet invariably found some trait
to praise. One day in his office on
Park row some friend entered and
asked him whether he knew so and so
and. IL so, what was the mans reputa-
lion. 1t happened that the man had a
shady reputation and was we'll known
as Il gold brick" operator. The aged
poet lighted his pipe and answered.:
Yes. 1 know him. He is the most
energetic, progressive, irrepressible'
good injured. artistic kind of an UNI
mitigated rascal that l ever met
LesIie-s MecliIy.