davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-06-01
BROOKLYN
HANDICAP
|IFTY THOUSAND VISITORS At
GKANESEND TODAY.

New York. June Fifty thou
pnh persons are en- route to
fravesend track today to sec the
|reatest race of the season. the
Brooklyn handicap. with weather
Edications the very best, a fast
rack and evenly matched contest
|nts. 1t promises to be the best f.
fears,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-06-01

Try a Leader want ad.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-06-01
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight; Tuesday fair and
slightly warmer.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-19
IGUGGENHEIM DEFENDS
THE COPPER MERGER
Public Must Be Fed on Cry of
Wolf" Says SmeIter
Magnate

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-Daniel Gug-
genheim, president of the American
smelling and refining company, today
made public statement in which he
said:
Some years ago the specializing pub
lie were kept in a ferment by the cry
of wolf in connection withrthe sugar
refining stocks due TO competition be-
tween the Havemeyers and the Ar
buckles. 1t is now the smelling COM
pany witt-oth large financial inter-
ests. 1t seems that the people must
be fed upon something OF this kind. AS
the American sugar refining stocks are
now so largely absorbed and put away
in the boxes. the American smelling
and refining cOmpany's common stock
is being ,specualted with in its stead.
This Will continue until it is absorbed
and put away in the boxes unless
some other securities shall in the mean
time become more popular with the
There is nothing new that can see
or anything of policy in the so called
Ryan-Cole development of the copper
smelling busIness. The. group of gem
tlemen known~sas the Ryan-Cole and
their following have been for many
years in the copper mining and smelt-
ing business. They are great believers.
undoubtedly in copper as a metal So
am ]. Whether or not tlrey have now
formed large company. for the pur-
pose Of taking in other interests, or for
the purpose OF building new smeIters
and buying new mines, is nothing new:
nor is it anything that the America n
smelling and refining company's share
holders need look upon with any con-
cern whatever, because the American
smelling and refining company has not
a. single exclusive copper smelter in
the United Statess
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-19
SAVE THIS RECIPE
A Never Failing Formula for Colds That
Local Drusgists Constantly Fiji


The expert doctors report from the
hospital camps in the pine woods Of
Maine that pine contains the most ac-
tive agents for restoring the mucous
membrane to it's normal condition and
for coughs and colds it simply works
wonders, frequently completely curing
the most severe cold in days time.
Here is the formula:
Mix half pint of good whiskey with
two ounces of glycerine and add one
half ounce Concentrated pine compound.
The bottle is to be we'll shaken each
time and used in doses of a. teaspoonful
ito a tablespoonful every four hours.
The Concentrated pine is a special
pine product refined for the highest Of
medical use and comes only in half
ounce bottles each inclosed in a tin
screw top case, which is air tight to
retain the full strength.
Be sure it is labeled concentrated"
thus avoiding inferior preparations.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-19

Mcguire and Richard Ford The COM
mlttee on sick reported that many
members had been on the sick list in
the last. three. weeks, but that now
all are improving. The union initiat-
ed three elected candidates.
The milk wagon drivers union at
its last meeting appointed a commit
tee to wait on the milk dealers asSo-
citation and discuss with it's represen-
tatives the agreement that expires
January Is. The union reinstated one
member and received three applica-
tionS for membership.
The social given by the boot and
shoe workers union in Managers on
the night of the last meeting was
we'll attended and it proved a very
pleasant affair for the members, their
families and friends. The floor man
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-19

ager was Miss Ella Burker and Miss
A. Rockford was her assistant.
The horse goods leather workers
union has chosen the following named
members to serve as it's officers for the
ensuing term:
]. D. Kramer. president; c. Granier.
vice president; j. A. Peterson. record
ing secretary; p. Lamb. SECRETARY treas
marshal: c. A Halicher. guard; {.
Crannier. correspondent; W. J. Bios. s.
j. Malone and NJ Grady. executive
board: ID. A Ahern, organizer.
+. j. McCabe and D. A. Ahern- dele
gates to the San Francisco labor
council
Do You Want e5.0Ot
Read THE CALLS weekly orar on
page 10
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-19
Dainty Women in Dazzling
Gowns Ned GrccnWQy S Ball
200 Are Guests al
SOCiety Event of
the Season

Edward NJ. Greenway was host to
more than 400 guests last. evening at
the first assemble of the winter series
given in the white and gold room at the
Fairmont. The brilliant dancing party
eclipsed the initial parties of other sea-
sons with its lavish detail of decora-
ton and in the number of women
guests. The affair was one of the most
attractive ever given in the city, and
the holiday spirit made it memorable
occasion.
The Christmas idea was carried out
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-19
DIsMrssEs CHARGE

The charge of manslaughter against
Fred Bauer, who, while operating an
automobile on July 10, 1907. ran over
and killed a boy named Ernest Sheldon.
was dismissed by Judge Cook yester-
trict Attorney Hanley. Bauer was held
TO answer by Police Judge Conlon a
year ago, but Hanley- is of the opinion
that there is. not sufficient evidence
to warrant Bauer being placed on trial
in the superior court.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-19

Dr. and Mrs Herbert Miss Florence Cluff
Mofftt Miss Enid Gregg
| Mr.. and Mrs George Miss Margaret Calhoun
! r. Cameron Miss Martha Calhoun
I Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Miss Mary Josselyn
! Oliver Tobin Miss Gertrude Jolline
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Miss Edna Davis
Drown Thornwell Mutually
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Percy King
Eastland Harry Scott
Mr. and Mrs. worthing Dr. Percy Russell
ton Aines Edward NJ. Greenway
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimeryoe Eastland
Smith Charles de Young
Mr. and Mrs. yelling Cyril Tobin
ton Gregg Roy Pike
Mrs. Tom Graydon
/ Mr. and Mrs. James Otis entertained
a party of young people at dinner
given at their home in Broadway pre-.
ceding the dance. The complimentet
guest was Miss Ethel McAllister. and
among those in the party were:
Miss Katherine DonohoeJack Little
Miss Claire Nichols Drummond MacGavin
Miss Elizabeth Simpson James Jenkins
Miss Dolly MaeGavin sydney Ford
Miss Dolly Cushing William Jackson
Miss Avis Sherwood Evan Evans
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Palmer entertained
for Miss Innes Keeney, and another af-
fair for a debutante was the party given
by Mr.. and Mrs. George Newhall for
Miss Elizabeth Woods.
Miss Jeanne Gallois was hostess at a
large dinner party given at the Fair
mont, and the Misses du Bois enter
tanned their guests at dinner before the
dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sherwood. enter
tanned for their niece, Miss Dorothy
Chapman. Miss Helen Jones, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Jones, was
hostess at an Informal dinner given al
her home in Buchanan street,
The gowns were a stunning collection
of the newest modes in. white. pale blue
and the pastel shades. The debutantes
were almost invariably in white, will
the touch of gold, but the gowns worr
by the young matrons were in the di-
rectoire combinations of delicate lace
and satin, which have been so popular
already this season.
Mrs. Jack Wilson was handsone1,
gowned in white satin made in the di-
rectoire mode, with an elaboration 0.
silver embroidery.
| Miss Helen Jones wore one of tn,
prettiest gowns of the occasion, whit.
satin with touches of gold
| Miss Dolly Macciavin wore an effec.
tive combination of white satin and
| goldlace.. -.
| Miss Ethel McAllisterr was gowned il
the white satin SO popular with. thu
debutante, and wore a becoming adorn.
ment OF silvers gauze over the pretty
satin. = -ss ~ ;.s
Mrs. James Otis. was gowned in. "a pale
blue satin with a trimming of rare lace
on the bodice and a new. square train.
! Among the guests were:
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-19

fIler" and the s1.00 Marshall fountain
pens in plain. chased, silver filigree ana
gold mounted barrels make most desir-
able Christmas presents Sanborn, Vail
& Co.. Mission st4 bet. I'd and 4th.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-19

with all the eXtravagant pomp Of
wreaths and festoons of evergreen. (
From a large wreath in the center of
the hall radiated garlands of green ex-
tending to all corners. From each gar
land small wreaths were hung with ef-
fective display.
The green wreaths formed a fresco
about the walls. and in each corner OF
the room stood a miniature Christmas
tree in token of the season.
The red room, adjoining the ball
room, was decorated with wreat tbs and
great clusters of .poinsettias. The elab-
crate supper was served for 400 guests
in the rose dining room. where the
decorations were in keeping with the
rose color of the furnishings. The
lights were rose shaded and every de-
tail was elaborated with artistic care.
The gowns Were probably the most
beautiful seen at any affair this season,
and many expensive imported creations
mingled with the pale colors or the
white and gold worn by the debutantes.
The debutantes who We're among the
fortunate guests enjoyed the Christmas
party with enthusiasm, but the. affair
was notable for the general spirit of
camaraderie which ruled the occasion.
The dinners which preceded the ball
We're part of the memorable evening.
Among those given at the hotel was the
party for about 40 guests given by Mr..
and hrs Jack Wilson. Among those at
10 ~
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-19

Medals were awarded to Milton Aim
quist. Hazel Magoon. Anita Lunsmann
and Gertrude Wizard.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-19

Baggage Delivered Promptly
Phone Kearny sos. Delivered or forwarded
anywhere. Baggage checked at your home.
THE PACIFIC TRANSFER CO.,
So Ellis st. Near Market.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-19


1t isn't the wearing, but the washing
that sends light clothes to the rag-bag be-
fore. their time. The way to stop that is
to wash them with Fels-Naptha soap in
cold or lukewarm water No boiling to
weaken their fabric; no hard-rubbing to
wear and tear them. And Fcls-Naptha
won harm the most delicate lawns or laces.
Say you have lot of white shirtwaists
and things to wash. Just wet them, soap
with Fels-Naptha, roll and soak for few
minutes in cold or lukcwarn water, Then
rub lightly, rinse and hang on the line.
Easy, isn't it? And the clothes will be
cleaner and whittier and sweeter than you
can get them any other way
Follow directions on the red and green
wrapper for using Fels-Naptha.
Napsha al kinds houseceaning quicker
and better than ything elsa
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-19
Anty Drudse's Recipe for Removing Stains

Asay Dradge-"Wel well What's the matter, little
gir?''
Mrs Charleys cove-ed the tablecloth with
fruit and coffee stains and it's my very best CLOTH
and because spoke of 1t at breakfast. he slammed
the door when he went to work, and he-he-he
didn't kiss goodbye"
Aasty Drudge ge-"Neyer mind deare don't cry. Get
cake of Fels-Naptha soap. It'll take every stain
away with little cold or lukewarm water
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-19
SINGING A FEATURE

Milton Almquist Arthur Jorgensen
Dorothy Baruh Anita Lsnsmann
Harold Cody Irene Maher
Olga Hansen Harry Mulln
Martha JacboHski William Newman
Sanderson llderton Lily Schonbeck
Hazel Msgoon Harriet Van Lack
Grace murphy Alfred Yandyke
Edith Peterson Florence Whelan
Esther Schnitman Kate Walker
Anita Speriing Alice Clark
Gertrude Wizard james Forest
Anita West William Honan
Marjorie Walker Harry Meyer
Elmer Anderson Grace Permer
Elsie Carlyon Winifred Reilly
Mona Douglas Rose Smith
Francis Herr Robert Weir
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-19
Nathan Hausmonn
Gladys HUFF
Edith HurtZig
THE FIRsT ExERCIsEs

Gladys HUI Lamar Nflmeth
Edith HurtZig
THE FIRST EXERCISES
The first graduation exercisessheld in
the new Bay View grammar school
were held last "Wednesday afternoon.
when diplomas were awarded to II
graduates. An excellent program was
rendered by the pupils. Several class
songs were sung by the students under
the direction of Miss Estelle Carpenter.
DR.. w. B. Howard awarded diplomas
10 the following: --.,.-
Rachel BoniIla Amelia Schumacher
Pauline Gardela ~-s Lena Wucherer
Anita Klein John Allan
Mary Nelson Edward Ebkcn
Rubie O'Dsy Roy Hunter
Celia Rein Thomas Sharman
Anita Klein was the winner OF the
Denman medal
An enthusiastic audience witnessed
a delightful program and the gradual
ing exercises of the Richmond gram
mar school on Wednesday afternoon.
The diplomas were awarded by Rev.
Cecil Marrack. Following are the
gradua tes:
Eric Falconer Margaret Ewing
Elsie Larsen Vera Maxwell
Gertrude Garfield Carrie Newhauer
Inez Farrell Fern Van Meter
Medals were awarded to Eric Fall
coner, Elise Larsen and Gertrude Gar
field.
SINGING A FEATURE
The closing exercises of the >Colum-
bia grammar school were held in the
main assembly room Of the school on
Wednesday. A select musical and lit
erary program was rendered by the
students, the class singing being the
special feature. Diplomas were pre-
sented by Principal L. X. Burke to the
following:
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-19

GRAMMAR SCHOOLS
GRADUATE PUPILS
Several Thousand Students Are
Advanced to the High
Schools
Result Will Likely Be a Decided
Lack in the Seating
Capacity

several thousand pupils have been
graduated from the grammar school
grades into the high schools during the
present week. When the high schools
open for the winter term after the first
OF the new year they win undoubtedly
pc taxed for room. Appropriate eXer-
clses are being held at nearly every
school in the city Many graduates
are the recipients Of medals for excel
lence
Al the Hearst grammar school yes
leroay Miss y. F. SufaVan. principal.
40 students We're graduated into the
ngh school A short literary and mu-
sical program was rendered nrevfo,,s n
the presentation OF diplomas. Follow
ing are the graduates, the first four
receiving medals.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-19

Group of smart set leaders
who were guests at the Green
way ball last night.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-19
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP

Thirtytwo pupils were graduated
from the Adams cosmopolitan grammar
school, Miss II +. Mcfarland principal,
on Thursday. A program, which in
cluded debate on municipal owner
ship Of street railways, was given by
the graduates. The following received
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-19

Bushnell Bo0kstaver iViolett,
Elwood Olsen ritror5
Nits .Leonsrd Jesnne
Ne -, elhieeb russell Franz
Eleanor Schaefer Keller
levin Love John r
t.lSle Macoonald Ethel I
Aiary Bowen Wfliisr
theresa Farina Hazel
Mabel Aston if;eorre
Carl Boge En,tIs
Edr-in Busse Hilda !
Aiorev Coles Alice =
i,ernard tonian Andrew
Martha Creon Alfred
tifhe lioerman Edna T
lara llrevS Boyd 7
louis Hyman IReiph !
hNs enc hood rslfouT
Cecil Huntington Edna \
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-19

The graduating class OF the San
Francisco state normal school held its
exercises in the assembly hall of the
school Thursday evening. A program
consisting of vocal and instrumental
music and OF literary selections was
rendered by the graduates, who are as
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-19

Mrs. George Pope Wore a beautiful
gown of white satin and silver embel-
1ishment.
Miss Innes was in yellow satin.
Mrs. CO. G. Miller wore gown of
white satin. with black filet net trim
ming.
Miss Harriet Alexander was gowned
in pale blue. messaline,, with pink
satin sash. *
Miss Elizabeth Woods was in pale
blue chiffon and satin ,-,
Miss Laura McKinstry was gowned
in black lace over silk
Mrs. r. p. Schwerin was in white
lace, with satin elaboration.
Mrs. Roy Somers wore a gown of
blue messaline
Miss Florence Breckenridge was
gowned in pale yellow net over mes
saline satin.
Mrs. Henry T. Scott wore a.. hand
some gown of. black net, heavily en-
broidered in gold.
Miss Fernaiuia Pratt wore, a gown of
white satin, en1bellished with silver.
Miss virgilie Bogue was gowned in
a pink net with bands of satin.
Miss: Augusta Foute wore white
gown, trimmed with gold.
Mrs. Henry dus Bois wore gown of
lavender crepe de chine.
Mrs. Henry Clarence Breeden wore
Sheatn gown OF pare green and white,
with tunic in dark greens.
Miss Eleanor Martin wore a gown
of black chiffon over gray satin. She
wore handsome scarf of white lace
with the dark gown.
Mrs Carter Pomeroy was gowned in
yellow satin. with gold lace on the
bodice and trimmed with bands of gold.
Mrs. Robert Chester Foute wore a
gown of black silk and net, with Jet
trimming,
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-19

Fels Napfha does all kinds of houseceaning quicker
and better than any ything elsa
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-19

SiKty-siX pupils were graduated from
the Hamilton grammar school
Wednesday afternoon. A short pro-
gram, consisting of musical and liter
ary numbers. was rendered previous to
the distribution of the diplomas Med
ais were awarded to Pearl Lubbock
Chrissie Owen, Samuel Ogilvie, Eugene
Braun, Ruth Hanses, Julia Zerrweck,
Bert Thomas and Daniel Honigsberger
7rollov-fr1sr arc the graduates.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-19

Eueene Braun
Ruth Hansen
Marcel Birscb
Daniel Honiesberger
Pearl Lubbock
Ruth 1fcGlynn
sam .OgilTie
chrissie Owen
Bert Rabinowitz
.auguste Ritter
George Scbmid
Richard Smith
Carl Sundberg
Bert Thomas
Julia Zerrweck
Elsie BOnbeim
Bennett Bowiey
Edward Conlou
ton DOble
yrieda Eisbultz
Wayne Farrar
Oliver Field
Ida Garbini
Philip Geieer
Llllian Goldberg
Frieda Goldschmidt
Gertrude Goldstcin
Nathan Gordon
Elizabeth Herlhy
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-04-16

good moisture condition by the use
OF barnyard manure or the vegetable
matter from crops grown for the
purpose. Although the food Gle
ments in commercial fertilizer form
one Of the several conditions need
ed for the best developme of the
crop, it is important that these ele-
mcnts should be suited to the de-
mands of the crop at every age of
its growth, else the producrt will
not be IS large as the other condi-
tions would permit. 1t is the COM
mon practice to use this class of
fertilizers with the annual crops,
md there are good reasons for such
ractice, as shown by fertilizer exs
periments.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-04-16

Every student of English litcra-
of "Horace Horncm" when he saw
the waltz dsnced for the first ii me,
and observed ''poor dear Mrs.
Hornem with her arms half round
the loins of huge hussar- looking
gentleman, and his, to say the
truth, rather more than half round
her waist, turning round and round,
to a see-saw sort of up-and-do wn
tune that reminded him of the
Black Joke, only more 'affectuoso,
til it made him quite giddy won
dering whether they were not SC"
Byron, who on this occasion used
the pseudonym of Hornem in the
''apostrophic hymn" to the waltz,
indicated in the prose introduction
the popular feelings on the subject,
and in the poem does not speak of
it respectfully:
Imperial Waltz imported from
the Rhine,
Famed for the growth Ct pedigree
and wine.
Long be thine import from all duty
free:
And Hook itself less esteemed than
thee;
n some few qualities alike-for
Hook
Improves our cellar-thou our liv-
ing stock.
The head to Hook belongs-thy
subtler art
Intoxicates alone the needless
heart;
Through the full VEINS thy gentler
poison swims,
And wakes to wantoness the willing
limbs. -
But even as Mr.. Hornem followed
his wife's example and came to like
the waltz best of all things, so
Byron realized that the dance hac
come TO stay:
"Endearing waltz to thy more
subtle tune
Bow Irish jig and ancient rigador
Scotch reels avaunti and country
dances forego.
Your future claim TO each fantastic
toe
Indeed, the prophesy came tc
pass, for in spite of all opposition
the waltz made Roadway, anC
when, dui ing the visit of the allied
sovereigns to England, the Empero
Alexander danced it at Almack'l
those who still entertained any
prejudice sgains it lay low and helC
their peace.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-04-16
ALIAS SUMMONS.
In the Probate court of the county

In the Probate court of the county
Of Gilmore, state of Idaho,
Norman M. Ruick, plaintiff, VS..
Phillip McGinness and John ].
McGuiness, defendants.
The state of Idaho sends greetings
to Phillip McGinness and John j.
McGinness, defendants.
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear before me, at my office in
Mountain Home, in the county of
Elmore on the 25th day Of April,
1908, at 10 O'Clock, a m, in an ac-
ton brought against you by said
plaintiff to answer the complaint of
the above named plaintiff. Said ac-
ton is brought to recover from you
the sum of $3.50 in compensation
as a balance due as attor ney's fees
and costs of suit; IN the matter to
contest tie validity of an alleged will
of one Daniel McGuiness, deceased,
offered for probate in Elmore coun-
ty, retained and employed this
plaintiff in his capacitya S an attor-
ney in their behalf; all of which
will more fully appear in plaintiff
complaint, copy of which is
served herewith, or judgement will
be taken against you for the said
amount, to wit, for the sum OF
two-hundred-fifty ($25o) dollars,
together with costs of this suit, if
you fail to appear and answer
To the sheriff or any constable
of aid county, greeting: Make
legal service and due return hereof.
Given under nv hand this Goth
day of March, 1908.
w. H. Manion, Ex-officio clerk
of the said Probate court.
1880
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-04-16
Apples in Storage.

1t has been determ ned that well
colored, hard ripe fruit will keep
better in cold storage than fruit
picked Def re it is mature or sfter
i, has gone beyond full ripeness.
Many varieties of apples when
stored immaturely develop trouble
in storage known as scald, the
skin becoming brown in patches,
especially on the green or poorly
colored side of the apple, which de-
tracts from the commercial value Of
the fruit.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-04-16
FOR Sale

One five room house in south
end of town. A large lot, 129 Ia
# frontage by 200 IL #. deep.
A stable for four horses, one COW
and 100 chickens ant feed shed,
10x12 feet. The are 5 fruit
trees some of which ought to bear
fruit next Season, Ia shade trees
and good sized 5tra ~berry and
raspberry patch. Plenty OF room
for good garden and large yard.
For terms apply to B. T. Bjornson,
opposite Rohrers' orchard. 34-tf