davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24
FINDS HIS LOST SON AT
THE POLICE STATION
Frantic Father Receivers Lad Who
Had Disappeared From Restaurant
Where He Had Been Left

Frantic over the disappearance OF his
year-old son, Walter, whom ne
had left in the care Of an employe of
a restaurant at Market street yester-
day, J. B. Wyman Of Cleveland, Ohio.
impOrtuned a police officer to aid him
in finding the child. Fifteen minutes
later Wyman left the Harbor police
station with the little fellow laughing
at his side.
Wyman and his son arrived here
about $50 yesterday morning. Not
wishing TO take the child out in the
storm, Wyman. after breakfasting. re-
quested one Of the employees Of the
restaurant to look after the little fell
low. 1t took Wyman longer than he
had expected TO locate his mother, Mrs.
Nettie Wyman, l141 Turk street.
Hurrying back where he had left the
child. Wyman found him gone. as we'll
as the man with whom he had left him.
Unable to obtain any information re-
garding his sons whereabouts. Wyman
was confronted with all the tales Of
child abduction he had ever heard.
Peter Christensen. with whom the boy
had been left, had taken him TO the
station. When Wyman applied there
he found the boy.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24
A Voice From
the Stomach
A Bloodless Fight Between a Tablet and
Hsbit-fh. Tablet Wins.

At the age OF % Clarence had good
olgestion. He had gastric juice that
coulo dissolve dOughnuts and turn ap-
pie skins into good blood corpuscles
Al the age OF - he began TO be pro-
luse aoout the waist and lean back
ward he also began to cultivate sew
crel chins. In his new found pride he
began 10 think Il his duty TO gorge
hlmseH on everything. the good and
the bad, Tor appetite feeds on appetite
ana eNe-N good thing is abused.
ISIS pictures showed that he took on
weight after he put his collar on
Al the age OF IS Clarence married and
he attended oyster suppers and wine
dinners. which reduced the size OF his
collar from lsia to l5 With still abid-
ing faith In the strength OF his stomach
ne gHlped his meals and chewed them
afterward.
At the age OF 2S Clarence began to
hear an inward voice. warning from
the stomach. After each meal he would
teel bloated-and belching became a
He began to be a light eater-and a
heavy thinker. he tried to think out a
cure, for now he would sit down at his
meals absolutely disgusted at the
thought or sight Of anything to eat.
lie would sit down at his meals with
out the trace OF an appetite. just be-
cause il was time 10 eat.
He would often feel a gnawing. un-
satisfied -'still-hunEry" feeling in his
stomach, even after he was through
eating. whether his meal was well
cooked or not.
And he suffered n good many other
things with his stomach that he could
not explain. but that made him
grouchy. miserable. out-o'-sorts and
generally sour on everybody and every
thing.
Finally he read an account some
thing like this, about the truly won
derful results obtained from Stuart s
Dyspepsia Tablets i'm all cases Of stOm-
ach trouble, dyspepsia, and so on. He
bought Doc box at the drug store. and
took the whole box. When ne started
be had little faith-and less appetite
When he finished he had absolute faith
and more appetite, and more good
cheer. Things began to taste different
and better 10 him.
Now he has no more dyspepsia. no
more indigestion. no more loss OF appe-
tite. brash. irritation. burning sensa-
ton, heartburn, nausea, eructations,
bad memory or loss Of vim and ViEOr.
Remember. one ingredient OF Stuart s
Dyspepsia Tablets viii digest for you
5000 grains Of food. just as it did for
Clarence.
This relieves your stomach Of the
work OF diEesting until your stomach
can get strong and healthy again. Your
stomach has been oNerwOrked and
abused. It's tagged out. IT needs a
rest.
Let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do the
work of your stomach. You viii be
surprised how fine youll feel after cat
ing. and how lusciously good every
thing viii taste 10 you.
Heed the call Of the stomach now.
There's a world Of good cheer in one
box Of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets-at
any drug store. soc.
Send US your name and address today
and we will at once send you by mail a
Stuart Co. s. Stuart Bldg, Marshall
Mich
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24
MRS. HUNTINGTON IS
GIVEN FINAL DECREE
Judge Graham Sewers Bonds
of Railway Magnate
and Wife

year and a day had elapsed yes
terday from the date of the granting
of the interlocutory decree of divorce
TO Mary Huntington from Henry Ed
ward Huntington, nephew and partial
heir Of Coils =. Huntington. the dead
master of the Southern Pacific Henry
Huntington's wife, who came into
court on March %, 1906, and won her
interlocutOry decree on the ground of
desertion, was granted her final decree
yesterday by Judge Graham. and. ac-
cording TO the records, Henry L. Hun
tington and his ex-wife now enjoy the
status OF unmarried persons"
The petition for the restoration of
the records in the divorce case, the
affidavit of proof, the stipulation of
the attorneys anent the facts and the
granting OF the final decree We're all
considered and disposed Of in a short
session Of Judge Graham's court.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24
"z7 -
Humphreys Seventy
Seven Cures Colds and
G RIP

A writer on Pneumonia says: "A
main difficulty is that no one can tell
whether or not given cold viii
ultimately travel to the deeper parts
of the lungs. Thus it happens that
no cough, soreness of chest, chilliness
or other evidence of even slight
catarrhal troubles can be trusted these
times.
There can hardly be doubt, how
ever, that the prompt use Of proper
remedies for the preliminary cold
may often save the day.
If "Seventy-seven" is taken in time,
It prevents the development of Cold
or Grip, hence prevents Pneumonia.
~Seventy-seven" also breaks up a
neglected Cold that hangs On-Grip.
Al Druggists. - cents or mailed.
Fin,nphrcys' Homeo. Medicine Co, Cor. VIII
lan ana john Streets. New lork.s
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24
TEACHERS APPEAL FOR
INCREASE IN SALARIES
Federation Sends Reques
for Needed Assistance
to Officials

In a formal pequest. issued through
their president, Dr. Margaret Mahoney,
the members Of the San Francisco
Teachers Federation have asked the
Board Of Education and the Board Of
Supervisors 10 provide an apprOpf ia
tion for the schools for the coming
year large enough TO admit OF a raise
in salary for each instructor. They
want a minimum salary OF 500
month for grade teachers and OF $50 a
month for each teacher in the even
ing schools.
Attention OF the members Of both
boards is called to the increased cost
Of living in san Francisco. It is stated
that ia nearly every vocation than
that Of the teachers salaries have been
raised to meet the demands of the in
creased cost of living. The letter ad-
dressed TO the Board Of Education
contains the following:
I'VE request that the appropriation
asked be sufficiently large TO enable
the authorities to pay the increased
figure. and 10 comply with the statu-
tory provision that teachers salaries
be paid in fun not later than the 5th
day OF each calendar month. In this
way only can there be avoided a repe-
tition Of the anxieties, worries and
privations Of the past year in regard
10 salaries, by which the school de-
partment as whole. was greatly
diminished"
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24
s|EW|ERsKI IS CAUGHT
BY ARIZONA MARSHAL
Absconding Secretary Ad-
n1its Guilt When Taken
by Bisbee Officer

"Alvin Siewierski admits all. There
is $3.50 reward Have officer bring re-
ward money. He will so without ex-
tradition papers" was the message re-
ceived Yesterday by Chief of Police
Dinan from City Marshal II. Snodgrass
in Bisbee. Ariz-
Siewierski was secretary of the In
formation Union of United Brewery
Workers of America. in this city. In
that capacity he handled the funds of
the brewers, brewery wagon drivers
and bottIers. and embezzled. it Is al
legged. over $4,000. a specific charge
of pocketing $500 was made the subject
of an indictment issued by the Grand
Jury against him last January. Soon
after he fier} Rewards were offered by
the brewery unions. aggregating $3.50,
for his arrest, and the City Marshal
of Bisbee in the telegram received yes
terday claims the COIN
The charge against him is felony en-
bezzlement and he will be returned to
this city at once.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24
THE CALIFORNIA PROMOTION COMMITTEE
(OrEanfzed 1900

PROMOTION: The act OF promoting; ADVANCE
ment; ENCOURAGEMENT.-C Dictionary
The California Promotion Committee has Zoe
its object the PROMOTING 0f California =
whole
Il has nothing 10 sell
Its energies are devoted to fostering all things
that have the ADVANCEMENT OF California a.
their object
Ii gives reliable information on every subject
connected with the Industries OF California
IL gives ENCOURAGEMENT to the establish
ment OF new industries and invites desirable In
migration.
II IS not an employment agency. although it
gives information regarding labor conditions.
II presents the opportunities and needs in an
fields OF busisess and professional activity
The Committee is supported By popular sub
scriptiop and makes no Charge for any service
rendered.
AFFILIATED with the Committee are one hundred
and sixty commercial organizations OF the State,
with q membership OF over thirty thousand.
Meetings are held semlannually in diferent
parts OF California. where matters of State IN
rerest are discussed.
Headouarters OF the Committee malnk4ined
in San Francisco in California Building. Unio1
Square.
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24

The Sultan Of Turkey possesses the
largest Turkish carpet known. II is
valued at $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24
sE.RCu ron MISSING BOY

Robert Leiser.1S years old, has been
missing from his home in this city
since March g. His mother asked the
police yesterday to assist her in finding
him. She described him as of light
complexion, fair-haired, of medium
weight and feet inches tall When
he left his home he wore a dark gray
striped coat and waistcoat, checked
trousers, a gray cap and light silk
tie. He lived at s51 Buchanan street.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24
TEA

Tea is tea sometimes
and at some houses; at
other times and at other
houses, what do you think
it is
In every d, gaSr r. s-hUiing's Best Tea is
booklet. How To .sko Coed Tea.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24

PROMOTION: The act OF promoting; adTanc
menr; ENCOURAGEMENT Dicrionar
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-04-26

show small regard for the mee Of official etiquette and the
suits trying to the official temper.
The order for expulsion in the most gentle possible
due fear that the basis of the whole compromise may suddenly
slide from under The expedet adopted the basis of exclusion
depends wholly for its effectiveness the refusal of the Japanese
government issue passports coolies with the stated purpose
of coming the United States They have passports for
Mexico Hawaii Canada for the continental territory
of the United States
This policy of the japanese has been force for
many years. but is feared that strong popular feeling should
be provoked Japan by the enforcement of exclusion the
might not be able withstand the pressure favor of the
of passports the United States In word the mkado
has the power nuy the action of congress empowering the
president exclude Japanese provided with passports author
zng them direct the United States Therefore the
officials handle Japanese
gingery fashion, lest they go home and stir up trouble
1t is all right that the immigration officials should be made
behave themselves and the order mentioned here order
show what slender foundation the exclusion order The
compromise anything better than makesft that will
stand the and We need something sub
santa and the country should be dependent the will of
foreign pontate for the enforcement of domestic regulations
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-04-26
6dnDdign Publicity.

The members Publicity organization appear
have had real interesting time OF it in New York, the
Butte Miner.
The society was formed ago for the purpose of get
ting congress providing that national campaign
publish full reports of the subscriptions they receive
and also the of the corporations making such do
nations
Mr. Alexander Troupe national Democratic committeeman from
Connecticut stirred things up by introducing resolution calling
upon the national committees of all parties make statement rea
tive to obtained the last presidential campaign.
He said that according published report President Roosevelt
wanted the campaign books of the next election be made public
commenting upon this Mr. Troupe said 6" think the public
the books of the last campaign opened
speaker called attention the fact that during the last great
political President Roosevelt had Indignantly denied that the
corporations putting large elect him. and that after
proved by the insurance investigation that they had
done
Curousy enough this brought former Chandler the
defense of the executive he stating that the president had only
claimed that when such made proess
Mr. Troupe accepted this and added that Mr.. Cor
teyou knew differently should have deceived the president
concerning the matter
Mr. Bryan outlined what the provisions of such law should
be in order make it effective
There little hope of when it next meets on the eve
political campaign passing any which would clrtai
its sush fund.
1t is certain, however that of this kind will
law the future unless public sentiment undegoe
a great change,
As Bryan said the people have right know to what
corporations political party is indebted
If the national committees obliged publish before cleo
ton the subscribers and the of their subscriptions
oregone conclusion that the would not be permitted
to subscribe
For instance if that the Standard Oil company
had given Republicans quarter of million dollars the bnow
edge would hurt the party far than the money
would do the organization good.
This is step the right direction and should result in
making elections corruption and legislation after elec
ton more the interests of the people
Any political party that becomes obligated to be
a free agent
If any political organization has placed itself position o
have to great combine the people should know this
before they their ballots.
That seems be only fair and honest.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-04-26

Senator Johnathan Bourne Oregon, slick and
puous politician the especial champion and
Of President Roosevelt and being bright and KEEN with
fixed principles adapting himself his Surroundings will be able
20 hmbue the hicheaded Roosevelt the limit Bourne pre-
tends to take great stock millionaire conspiracy story to
down the president but those who know him realize he laughing
in his sleeves at the gullblity of Roosevelt.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-04-26

circulation of THE BOISE CITIZEN 1t should be IN
the hands of every Idaho There other paper in the
state filling the field it occupies.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-23
Strange Storms In Missouri,

The shower of fish which fell Sun.
day afternoon, says W. Rufus Wilson,
one Of the oldest inhabitants OF lnde.
pendence, us not surprisig TO me.
Back In the 40's one day people were
surprised at teh sudden appearance
of a pinkish looking cloud in the
northwest The rather warm winters
day changed 20 bitter cold, and the
snow began falling. Soon large fakes
came down and II showed pink bugs.
THE pink bugs and the snow were
packed closely together when they
struck the earth. People OF this sec.
tion have never seen anything like II
since that day. The bug which came
down on the snowhakes was not ma
tive Of this country at all, and evident.
ly came from some far southern cline.
How extensive this snow was I
cannot say, but the ground was carpet.
Cd with snow and pink bugs as far IS
the eye could reach. and IL was beau.
ful sight."-Kansas City Journal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-23

appetite was gone and his nervous
system was a wreck.
Doctor, I'm a sick man, I'm afraid
I'm going to die. But it is not on
account OF the financial situation
that | am sick" he told the doctor.
1T is through disappointment of my
friends
He asked the doctor to help him.
After few days DR.. Biggar went to
Mr.. Rockefeller with this prescrip-
tion: Drop all business cares, take
regular exercise, keep in the open
air, forget everything but play, and
play as though your life depended
upon it.
Il was happy at the result" said
DR.. Biggar. Mr.. Rockefeller made
me a remarkable patient, an ideal
one. Although he had terrible
weight OF responsibility then, he
dropped everything to get healthy.
"A few years afterward we were
talking Of his recovery and Mr.. Rock
efeller said TO me: Doctor, do you
know how much it cost me to get
well?' | told him, Of course, | didn't
Well, DOCTOR he said, 1T cost me just
s5,000,000. | lost that much by
dropping business
But he never for a moment re-
gretted that, and neither have /, for
IL gave him a second life. He's
stronger now than | am. He is
stronger than any business man in
the city of Cleveland to-day who is
anywhere near his age. He is a
wonderful man, full of vitality. He
never touched a drop of liquor in
his life. He does not smoke. He is
leading the most simple life imagin-
able, and yet it is the strongest life.
He can swing an axe as easily as he
can a golf club. Why, Mr.. Rookie
feller is husky, actually husky. He'll
live to see all of us in our graves. Z"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-23
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

He who fights and runs away may
win In the long run.
You can take many a mans measure
by pints and quarts.
There are people who could help
more by giving less advice.
The trouble with truth is that most
OF us are too polite TO tell It.
A girl likes an extravagant man.
unless she is going to marry him.
An old maid is merely woman who
has been engaged once too seldom.
Trouble will seldom get out OF the
way for any one who is looking for
IL.
It's a wise weather prophet that
knows just when to borrow an UNI
brella.
Love Is blind. which is perhaps why
he depends SO largely on the sense OF
touch.
Faith after all may merely be an
ability TO believe things we know are
not true
w htu "a WOuldu ut'uh bg Wy
with her; when a man needs It,: swear
with him.
A pessmist Is merely man who ex-
poets to get the worst OF It sooner than
the rest OF us.
The fellow who tries TO drown his
sorrows often merely succeeds In maxi
ing his head swim.
A man convinced against his Will
will have to be convinced all over again
the next time you meet him.
Don't worry about what the world
thinks OF you. The world has several
billions OF people to think about.
Some men seem TO think that as
long as they keep OUT OF jail they may
have a pretty good chance OF getting
TO heaven.
The insurance people don't seem a
bit worried over the young man who
feels that he is destined to set tho
world on Gre.-From The Gentle Cy-
mic" in the New York Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-23

July 9, 193s- John o. Rockefeller born.
July 8, 1885, Date to which Mr.. Rockefeller reason
ably may expect to live, according to his family ply
sican.
His Predicted Age Ninety four years.
Yet to Live Twenty six years.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-23

Cleveland, Ohio-That John d.
Rockefeller will live to more than
ninety-four is the prediction of DR..
II. F. Biggar, his family physician.
DR.. Biggar watched Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter play golf over the Forest Hill
links, and at the finish declared that
the Standard Oil magnate was likely
to live more than quarter Of CEN
tury longer.
Mr.. Rockefeller, who looked partic-
ularly we'll said he had never felt
better in his life and that he could
eat anything.
William Rockefeller, John d. Rock
'efeller's father. is still living and is
ninetyfour. Dr. Biggar said he sees
no reason why the master of Forest
Hill should not live longer than his
father
He is the best-trained athlete in
the sixty-year-old class in the world
to-day, and he's siyty-eight, at that"
he said. Hell rlive longer than his
father, I'm sure. Did you see his
strokes on the links this morning?
Did they look feeble? | tell you, Mr..
Rockefeller has been born twice ply
sically, and he is only fourteen years
old now. He is growing up again,
and growing up scientifically, adding
to his muscle, to his lungs, to his
heart power with every breath Of
fresh air he takes on Forest Hill,
and with every drive he makes at the
Golf Club"
And it cost Mr.. Rockefeller s5,-
100000 for this second life. Those
are his own words. 1t happened
in this wise, according to Doctor
Biggar:
"Mr. Rockefeller came to Cleve-
land in 1898, in the middle of the
panic period, completely broken in
health and spirit. He could eat moth
ing which would nourish him. His
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-23
The Sure Guide.

The late DR.. Andrew A. Bonar re.
lated 20 me the following Incident:
"A man once asked me, Is not con-
science a safer guide than the Holy
Spirit?' | just took out my watch
and said, Is not my watch better
than the sum- Suppose that ! said
to you, L will tell you the hour by
my watch, and you must always take
the time from me- That is con-
science. IL is the sun that Is 20 rule
the time. Conscience Is fallen and
corrupt If we had an unfallen con-
science. like holy Adam, 1t would be
as II my watch were always 20 agree
with sun. But now IL Is most un-
safe guide. Sometimes we hear men
say, I don't see any harm In this
practice; my conscience doesn't con-
denim it. II is not your conscience
or your consciousness that is the rule
OF right and wrong; the law Is the
standard. BY the law is the knowl-
edge OF sin, sin is the transgresslon
of the law, not OF conscience. -
Home Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-23
The Bridge Of Faith.

Are we not daily all through LIES
journe- trusting ourselves TO bridges
whose supporting piers are away
down beneath the water, believing Ia
their strength without doubt, won
dering or complaining when by
chance one OF them trembles or
gweryes a hairs breadth In the
storm? We walk the bridge OF life.
Can we not trust It's safety on the
great~resting places Of Gods wisdom
that are hid from Us In the depths
OF the two rnities?-Phillips
Brooks
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-23
J. viii Carpenter

FURNISHING UspERrAKER AND fUHERAA
DIRECTOR.
ONCE and warerooms, IS plainneld stroeA
Olneyville, X. |. Residence, - Plainheld
Street. Calls attended day and night
Cofnns and Caskcts lined and ulmmed 10
the best ms nner and everything furnished
at short nottca. Teiephons N Waat
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-23
Applied 70 Wronu Place.

Mr. Husky went into a chemists
shop and bought a bottle OF paten,
stun which was advertised thus: "No
more coughs. No more colds. ls
the bottle" Three days later
he went 90 the chemist, complaining
that his throat was stopped up and
that he could scarcely breathe. T've
drunk all that patent cough mixture,
and I'm no better"
Drunk g. Why. that's an india
rubber solution 20 put on the soles
OF your shoes. ."-TitBlts.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-23
The Grace That Brings Happiness.

Let US seek the grace Of cheerful
heart. and even temper, sweetness
gentleness and brightness Of mind. as
walking In His light, and by HIS
grace. Let Us pray % Him 10 give
us tho spirit Of ever-abundant, ever
springfng love. which overpowers and
sweeps away the vexations OF lie oy
its own richness and strength, ana
which, above all things, unites Us 10
Him who Is the fountain and centre
OF all mercy, loving kindness and joy.
John Henry Newman.