davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-09

at the Peninsula hotel for the season
and will soon leave town for an In
definite stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McDopaId sper-
Ger will spend the summer in Menlo
Park, where they have taken house
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur EHoesser have
given up. the Van Wrinkle home in
Broadway which they had for the
winter. and are again in their Mill
Valley home
A letter from Del Monte says:
Now that the coming Of the feet to
Monterey is assured. there is much ex-
citement over the prospect OF enter
tanning the officers during their stay
here Indeed, little else IS talked Of
and especially is the big ball to be
given in their honor a theme Of con-
slant discussion
The art gallery is still OF interest.
the new canvases by local artists
that have recently been added to
the collection making it more and
more representative in character The
new hanging committee is expected on
saturday. and as its presence is al
ways the occasion OF considerable en-
tertaining. much social interest at
taches to its coming DR.. Arnold
Genthe and Charles S. Aiken are the
only members of the old jury that have
been retained The new members are
Miss Florence Lundborg Miss Julia
Heynemann. GottardO Piazzoni. Charles
Dickman and Edgar F. Mathews
Mr. and Mrs Patrick Calhoun and
Miss Martha Calhoun. accompanied BY
Miss Julia Langhorne. motored here
Sunday, visiting Santa Cruz before re-
turning to San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert 7. CoIan,o, 81
family of Burlingame arrived Tuesday
for a stay OF several months.
Among those who have arranged
to spend the summer here are Mr. and
Mrs Alfred S. Tubbs. Mrs A. L. Tubbs.
Captain and Mrs. Oyster. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fletcher F. Ryer and Mrs. William P.
Fuller.
"R. A. Crothers. Loring Pickerina
and W. Fl. Tucker mOtored here from
San Francisco last week and spent sew
eraf days.
frank Wilson of Berkeley was hers
for a few days.
There was much regret expressed
last week over the departure OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Baillie and Miss Baillis
of Seattle, who spent two months here,
during which time they made many
friends.
Among the interesting visitors last
week were General and Mrs S. B. NJ
Young. who were here for couple OF
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. z. Kins1ey Of Provi-
dence. R. l.. who have been coming here
every winter for the past 20 years. re-
turned 10 their eastern home last We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A. Howard and
Mrs. Howard's mother and sister. Mrs.
Byram and Mrs. Burns. also left on
Monday for their home in Chicago.
after stay here OF six weeks. They
will visit the Yosemite and san Fran
cisco en- route.
Alexander Guthrie. head OF the big
Liverpool firm OF Balfour z cnthrfe
which has various branches throueb-
out the United States. was here for a
few Gays with Mrs Guthrie.
rev Charles Hitchcock and Mrs.
Hitchcock OF San Rafael spent the
week end here
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-09

U. S. S. New Jersey, First Rate.
Magdalena Bay. Mex,
March 20. 1908.
Editor Call--Dear Sir: have to
acknowledge the receipt OF the. bundle
or San Francisco Calls referred to in
your letter of March 21 1908, and to
thank. you for your courtesy and
They have been dis
triouted throughout the ship and were
much appreciated. Yours very truly,
w. H. H. SOUTHERLA1.
Captain. u. s. Navy, Commanding.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-09

whatever being perhaps concerned about Man
cura which form the topic of his leading socude Yet
this declaration of principles by influential intelligent body
goes the of the San situation What
when Hearst obscures important and
significant of vital local candidate for th
Dage clas AS for de Youngoh WE'LL 90 to Manchura
that obscues important local news
obtaining money false petenses its subscribers
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-09
Answers to Queries

CANDIDATES-G. and A r,4n
Who were the leading candidates for
the mayoraIty In San Francisco IN
1905? -
John s. Partridge and Eugene q.
Schmitz.
THE OREGON--H. S.. Newman. Cal.
Where was the United States steamship
Oregon on March IL?
She was at Puget. sound, Wash, then
out OF commission.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-09
U. s. S. Kearsarge,
Magdalena Bay, Mex,

y. 5. 5. Kearsarge,
Magdalena Bay, Mex,
March 27, 1908.
Editor Call--Dear Sir: take pleas
ure in acknowledging the receipt Of
bundle OF the San Francisco Cali
for distribution among the crew, and
| am sure they will be much appre-
ciated Very truly yours,
HAMILTON HUTCHINS,
Captain U. S. Navy, Commanding.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-09
Prunes Wait Girls
on Fortunes Wings

England and her employer retained her
Miss Burnha her hrst prun ranch
that fell in love with the idea OF becoming pne farmer herself and
Her who worked
asked California and join her IN the
enterprise They willing and lost little time in drawing their savings
from the bank
They Clara planted It with
they so Of fruit farm
One the teacher and understood ahec
builder
the profits from the travelling In her
valuable ideas
of France and the Danuban which ideas have been
to ranch.
The eldest visiting New York and told New York
had accomplished Il
they nchig Clara valley Though
anching subject the New
Yorker him product column OK
committees Gotham
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-09

have taken great pleasure in dis
triouting to the officers and men of the
ship.
assure you that your kindness in
sending us the latest news is very
highly appreciated. Very sincerely
yours, g. B. HARDER,
Captain, U. S. Navy.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-09
Thieves Who Seek to Loot Public Forests Receive
Assistance From congressman

HE recent the house Of between Clifford pehot chief the
who's
down upon hin.
The is order
il t save
the in
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-09
Fleet Returns Thanks for Copies of The Cali

Letters have been received from the
commanding officers of the battleships
in Admiral Evans fleet expressing
thanks for copies Of The Call recently
sent to Magdalena bay for distribution
among the officers and men. Follow
ing are some of the communications:
U. s. S. Illinois.
Magdalena Bay, Mex,
March %, 1908.
Editor Call-Dear Sir: Your bundle
of Calls received in good condition and
I thank you for same. Yours very truly,
]. M. BOWER,
Captain, u. S. Navy,
Commanding U. S. S. Illinois
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-09

u S. S. Ohio,
Magdalena Bay. Mex,
March 2S, 1908.
Editor Call-Dear Sir: Thank you for
the copies of The Call received, which
were distributed among the men and
eagerly read. Yours very truly,
c. w. BARTLETT.
Captain, U. s. Navy.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-09
THURSDAY EDITORIAL PAGE 1905
The Insider

Tells how trio of pretty New England
maidens became California prune farm
ers and now are rich and state boomers
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-09
u. S. s. Maine

Editor Call-Dear Sir: / beg to thank
you for your kindness in forwarding
to- the ship copies Of The Call. which
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-09
Ruef No Loser by
Mere Bank Failure

Ruef No Loser By L ~ - 49, - - :: asSLao.'. ,.L ~.
HeTe DdHk FdIure of California de-
post and My informer opned that the former political
moral standpoint
Nevertheless" certainly in with J. Dalze Brown
and his bank deposor there and doing all
tefers window
all hours Ru there and his deposits good
sized Ruf did bother with hundred dollars He waited
until his deposits into the thousands
Bu that all unusual see Ruef
the bank o'clock in the afternoon hour after the ordi-
crash
anything The chances
dollar
the day the bank closed its doors
Why Ruef Made ;s e5 I 90 s So 80 - Ss 80 s.;5
adams Registrar thought ought always
i'm o
your mernbe he mad
The o did
place where he
don't know said the boss; should have made foreman Of
o OF
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-09

r ISS EMMA G. BURNHAM OF Santa
Clara valley has joined the boomers
of California. Twelve years ago she
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-05-15

The ministerial students Of the
college, feeling the need Of a
closer touch with the other stu.
dents, met in the Y. NJ. c. A.
hall Sunday afternoon for consul.
tation. At that time they formed
an organization to be known as
Student Ministerial Band, ofTfin.
ity College. The object OF the
band Is to deepen the spiritual
life Of the ministerial candidates.
aud to influence others among the
students to enter the ministry.
The following officers were
elected: u. I. Hurley, president;
J. NJ. Grant, vice president; n.
NJ. Wright, secretary.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-05-15

you are, the following will make YOU think.
Just between you and me- is it not significant fact that
Dr. Perces Favorte Prescription the only medicine for
wonans peculiar ailments the makers of which print full
list of its ingredients aested under oath on its bottle
wrappers3
Does this not something to you if you are
sufferer
1t that you absolutely know what you taking
when you make of this word-amed medicine.
1t that you absolutely know that you taking
Tbooze" when using Dr. Pierces Favote Prescription but
good honest quaedea medicine adapted woman delicate
organization by educated trained and experienced special
is in womans peculiar weaknesses and ailments
Are the above facts not of some importance to your
Many thousands of Americas most famous physicians
prescribe Dr. Perces Favoe Prescription because they know
Just what its composition swhh cannot be said of any other
medicine advertised for the cure OF womans special ailments
1t makes weak strong and sick women well.
1t has done this for many hundreds of thousands What
has done for others it will doubt do for YOU If you but
give it fair trial.
Don't be put off with inferior substitute with no
record of recommend it, You can't afford accept
in place of this tried and proven medicine
Of known composition
THOUGHTFUL, INTELLIGENT WOMEN use Dr.
Perces Fayore Prescription for many good reasons
enables them avoid the sageeabe quesonngs and abhor
examinations generally deemed necessary by the family
physician. 1t in the privacy Of the home IT. however
you the advice of skilled specialist womans peculiar
maadies write call upon Dr. r. " Pierce at the Invaid
Hotel and Surgical Institute 663 Main St, Buffalo, NJ Y
DR.. Perces advice is given gratis 1t you nothing
but may be worth much to you.
Next to obtaining Dr. Pierces Personal advice you will find
great book-The Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser
book Of thousand pages copiousy Observation-Disclosures
many valuable suggestions invalid women ha been lately
revised and brought upodae Costs only 81 stamps
for cloth bound stamps paper binding to
cost Of mailing only. Address above.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-05-15
PROHIBITION QUESTION DISCUSSED
Held In The Craven Memorial Hall
Last Friday Evening. +.
(From The Trinity chronicle)

(From The Trinity chroniclel
The Inter-society debate which
took place Friday evening in the
Craven Memorial hall was a credit
to the societies and the young
men who participated in the con-
test. The question discussed was
local option as against state pro-
hibition as a means of solving the
liquor problem. The Columbians
had the local option side of the
question and was represented by
Messts, r, l.. Ferguson and G.
w. Wick. The Hesperian Society
was represented by Messrs. T. NJ.
Grant and c. S. Warren. The
judges appointed for the occasion
were: Professors w. P. Few, of
the department of English; w. II.
Wannamaker, of the department
of German; and Mr.. r. II. Sykes,
of the Durham bar. DR.. w. H.
Glasson, of the department of
economics, presided. and Mr.. r.
S. Brown, was time keeper.
Although the Hesperians went
off with the honors, it was a very
hard fight, and there was some
doubt in the minds of some that
the decision might 90 otherwise.
The speeches on the whole were
we'll worked out, and delivered
excellently. So live was the is
sue discussed and so we'll did the
speakers have their speeches in
hand, that it has been remarked
many times that the debate was
even better than the in:er.colle-
giate debate which was held here
during the past month.
Lots Of good wholesome society
spirit prevailed, ar ! the speakers
had good support from the two so.
cieties. Wells and enthusiasm
were features of the evening. The
Columbians took the defeat very
gracefully, and since the event
there has existed no hard feel.
ings on account OF the decision of
the judges. The honors during
the past have been evenly divided |
between the two societies. Last
year it will be remembered the |
Hesperians were defeated.
Immediately after the debate
smoker was given by the Hespe.
rians in their hall complimentary
TO the speakers and the senior
class. In addition to the society
members, a few invited guests
were present, consisting of the
Judges, and the debaters of the
college. Thejndges, the debaters
and few other men were called
Oh to make impromptu talks.
The good things to eat which
had been provided for the occa-
iion consisted Of fruits and can
lies. 1t is the custom of the So
,iety to hold a smoker each year
after the debate regardless OF the
leeision that may be rendered.
The smoker Friday evening lasted
MI eleven o'clock, and was just
IS successful as those during the
,ast.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-05-15
The MOdestY OF Women

Naturally makes them shrink from the
indicate questions. tho obnoxious 81.
aminatiDns. and unpleasant local treat.
ments, which some physicians consider
essential In the treatment Of diseases Of
women. Yet, II help can be had, IL Is
better 70 submit 20 this ordeal than let
the disease grow and spread. The trouble
IL that 50 often the woman undergoes all
the annoyance and shame for nothing.
Thousands~Qf women who have been
cured Ok Dr.. Rlerce's FayorItc PrescrIp-
ton wTiA> In. APPRECIATION Of the cure
which disnksys~lAb the examinations
and local treatmentssST herc Il No other
MEDICINE 90 sure and sic fur dlllaA,e
woman As ~Fayorllo Prescription" IL
cures debIlIfaTinE drains. IrFcguIarily and
female weakness. IL always helps. IL
almost always cures. IL Ii strictly non.
alcoholic, non secret, all its ingredients
being printed on it, bottic-wrapper: con.
talns no deletcri0us or habit forming
drugs, and every native medicinal root
entering Into Its composition has the full
endorsement Of those most eminent In the
several schools Of medical practice. Some
Of these numerous and strongest Of pro.
fessIOnal endorsements u its ingredients,
will be- found In q pamphlet wrapped
around tho bottle, also In bOoklet mailed
free on request, by FIR. II. v. Pierce. of
Buffalo, n. Y. These professional en-.
d0rsements should have far more weight
than any amount Of tho ordinary lay, Or
non-prOfcSsiUnal testimonials.
The most intelligent women nowadays
insist on knowing what they take a. med.
icine instead Of opening their mouths like
q lot u young birds and gulping down
whatever II offered them. "Fayorlte Pre-
scrIptiun" II Of Known COMPOSITION. IL
makes weak women strong and sick
women we'll.
Dr. plUrce's Medical Adviser IA sent FREE
on receipt 81 stamps ~ pay expense II
mailing vnIu Send tn Or. X. v. Pierce.
buffalo, N. r.. u une@cpnt stamps for pa.
per~CUypred. Ur III stamps for Clvth@b0urd,
Tf sick consult the Doctor. free N charge
by letter. All such communications are
bid saerrdiy confidential
Ur. plprcr's PHEASANT Pellets inyivurata
zsId regulate stomach, liver aud buwulA
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-05-15
JOHN COOPER WINsLOW ITS AUTHOR.
A Work Thich viii Be Of Interest
TO Whole College Community.
From The Trinity Chronicle.

l -1-@~~~N~e~s
A very noteworthy and inter
esting book is about to be issuee
by the Kappa Sigma Fraternit,
at Trinity. II is work not only
OF interest to the fraternity men
but to the college community al
large, because the history of Eta
Prime Chapter of Kappa Sigma
comprises many features of Trim.
ity's development.
John Cooper Winslow, 'oS, is
the author of this history which
is now in the hands of the See
man Printery. Mr.. Winslow be.
gan this work two years hence
and has spared neither time nor
pains to make it as instructive
and attractive as possible. Con-
sequently the book is of unusual
merit as student publication.
Competent critics have pronounc-
ed it thing of exceptional excel.
lence.
The volume will consist of
about one hundred pages, bound
in black ooze leather, with gold
lettering, and lined with white
MORE paper.
The history is to be a memorial
to "Bill" Smith, and the Fronts
piece is pho,ogravure of him.
There will be short preface, a
dedicatory poem, and an app,e-
citation of "Bill" Smith as a stu.
dent at Trinity, the latter being
the work OF DR.. Edwin Minis.
The volume is closed with a COM
plete list, with addresses ofKappa
Sigmas of Eta Prime Chapter.
The history proper, falls nat
urally into three parts.
I. From the founding of the
chapter at Old Trinity to about
1879.
=. The intervening period
coming a little more than ten
years, including the disbanding
of all the fraternities, and the
founding OF the Devils Thir-
teen, and 1.-THE Owls"
J. The re-establisment of the
chapter to date.
Those who know the import of
this work are enthusiastic over it,
and aside from its historical value
to Trinity people, the story is so
well told, as to make it most
readable and entertaining. mol
similar work has been done at
Trinity and no other chapter Of
Kappa Sigma has such a complete
and individual history. |
Mr.. Winslow gathered material
for this book from various sources
and has been indefatigabIe in his
!abors. He did extensive re.
search in old Trinity catalogues
preserved in the museum, inter
viewed many old Trinity alumni,
and was materially assisted by in.
formation from DIR. Kilgo.
The history of any organization
is usually a compilation of dry
facts and technical matter, making
it unattractive, but this work is
so full of human interest, which
interest has been kept alive so
well, or to make it most readable.
As to the book itself it will be
up-to'date in every detail and
Trinity is to be congratulated on
turning out SO creditable a publ.
cation. The author deserves the
unstinted praise Of the community
for the service he has rendered.
4%ssssssssssss.@~~@~~
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-05-15
Women Who Think.

If you thinking woman, and you doubt think
you are the following will make YOU think
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-06-11
Ruler in SPLENDID Health.

Prince Luitpold, regent of Bavaria,
celebrated the eighty-seventh ami.
versary of his birth recently amid a
brilliant gathering of the Bavarian no.
bility. The effects of his many years
are almost unnoticeable. The veneer
able regent looks much younger than
he is. He is in splendid physical con-
dition. His limbs have retained their
elasticity, his muscles are still hard,
and nearly every day he defies wind
and weather and undergoes the hard
ships of the chase. wearing always the
old-fashioned greenish-gray shooting
costume peculiar to Bavaria. The Ba-
varian people seem to have forgotten
King Otto, the mad ruler of their
country, who has been interned in a
suburb of Munich since 1856. The
Bavarian parliament would have
made Luitpold king in succession to
Otto had he not refused to accept the
post.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-06-11
Given Double Meaning.

Chancellor Kirkland of Vanderbilt
university, like others of similar Of
flee, is known to his students by the
brlefer name of Chance"
Besides being the universities chief
executive, he is also its head profess
sor of Latin, and-the boys say
prize long-talker at chapel exercises.
One day. after a protracted discourse,
while conducting a class in Horace, he
called ON a certain student to read.
who did so in utter Innocence and alb
solute accuracy as follows: 1T is
hard for VS. 70 endure the blows of
cfance."
The class burst out in roar of
laughter, and as the Chance" joined
a., the dumfounded student perceived
the modern significance of ancient
words.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-06-11
.eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeesseeeeee
!: Uncle Timothy's Million /:
: By CLARENCE MANSFIELD LINDSAY III
tcopyrisht.)
By CLARENCE MANSFIELD LINDSAY

parlors and tried to imagine that she
was having a good time. But when at
length she was alone with her
thoughts. all her assumed gayety van.
ished and she felt quite ready to cry.
Il was fool enough to imagine that
he loved mel" she said to herself.
but II seems it's his Uncle Timothy's
million he's been thinking of all the
time. How sordid men can becomel
Four years ago. when we were boy and
girl and he called me sweetheart, ]
could believe him; but now"
And two big tears which she couldn't
wink back fell upon the immaculate
white gown she was putting away.
Tom at first made up his mind to
shake the dust of Wacasset from of
his feet and return to the city. The
idea of going away and never seeing
Dolly any more was one which he
thought had much to commend II
And yet 1t will be much better, after
| all" he reflected, TO remain here for
| while Just what the trouble Is with
Dolly don't know; but ! do believe
she cares for me Just little bit. And
If she does-I'll make her jealous and
see what effect that will have"
| Accordingly he began systematic
Irritation with Miss Van Brugh, Dolly's
friend. who had returned.
Then Tom received telegram noti.
flying him of his uncle's death and tell
ing him to return to Chicago imme'
diately. While packing up he decided
to have one more talk with DOLL.
He found Dolly seated upon bench
at the other end of the lawn, with the
affable Burton at her elbow.
Just as he spied them the major
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-06-11
FNen1t Willfmgly
| TO Death with
Mam HE Loved
Gbeerfully Yields Life Ratb-
er TbaD BE Separated from
eonDPaDioD to Wbom He
Was Attached

officers of the post, and the man, who
was then unidentified, was double
strapped to his bed for fear he would
escape.
The story of the murder and at.
tempted suicide in all its details was
told by Amann first to Lieut.. Frank
Grifiis. hospital surgeon, and later to
the coroner's jury. He begged for a
knife that he might fulfill the suicide
compact
Il was up against it and sick and
discouraged and determined to end It
all. The boy would not leave me and
wanted to go with me. We wandered
two days in the woods and along the
beach and finally agreed to die to.
gether," he said
I'VE wandered and talked about the
people we saw. Men and women
seemed happy and walked to and fro
and we watched them. had talked
about leaving the world and told the
boy to go back to town, where he
would find friends
HE said, I will go with you and
where you CO. and tried to slip away
from him as he played in the sand. He
saw me and followed me.
1--WE watched the people going by In