davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-30
Northwestern Pacific Railroad Co.
SOUTHERN DIVISION, AUGUST 10,
190S. VIA SAUSALITO

(SOUTHERN DIVISION, AUGUST 10,
190s. VIA SAUSALTTO
For Sausalito. Mill Valley. san Rafael
M: bonrly ,,ntil a.a5 irVH - ,bs5 TX 70 go 80
every SO minutes until T:45 D. m; s:oo. ie .s5
p m. 12:15 a. N.
On On sundays additional trips as follows: IO:15.
ii;lo a. M and 1915. 1:l5 p m,
For Fairfax-Weex days-6:45. 7:15. Sis.
1o:45 M, 2:45. 3:45. Ais. 4:s5. 5:15, 5:45
p. m. Sundays-s:45. s:15. l0:15, 1o:45. IL :45
a. M; i2:45. las. GAS. 7:45 p. m.
For San Quentin-Daily-s:45 a. N. and
2:45 p M
Sis a. m. daily fexcept sundays) and 2.45
p. IN. daily for Lagunitas. Camp Meeker, Monte
Rio. Cazadero and way stations
s:15 ~ M Sundays only for Point Reyes and
5:1o p m. daily texcept sundays. s:45 a. m
and f45 p. m. Sundays onlyl. for Point Reyes
and way stations
VIA TIBBRoN
For Tiburon, BeI<edere and San Rafael
-; 80. 500. .s;1o. II 200 a. m; $3.50. 5:10 $780,
On sundays additional trips at 1880 $50
p. M for San Rafael and intermediate points
Ts5 a. N. daily for Petaluma. Santa Rosa
wood. Sebastopoi and way stations
500 a.. m. daily for Petaluma. Santa Rosa
Glen Ellen. Camp Vacation aud way stations.
s:lo a. M. Sundays only. for Glen Ellen and
i1:Oo a. m. daily for Petaluma. santa Ross.
and way stations.
$3.50 p. m. daily for Petaluma. Santa Rosa
Healdsburg. Cloverdale. Ukiah. GuernevIlle. Sc.
bsstopol and way stations.
$40 p M daily fer Petalums, Santa Rosa and
way stations.
$40 p m daily for Glen Ellen and way sta
tions
sTo Tiburcn only.
Pacific transfer company's agents are author
lied TO check baggage direct from residence.
TICKET OFFICE.. CE...............Fe Ferry Building
GENERAL OFFICES. -. James Flood Building
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-30
Weather Report

United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau. San Francisco. Sept 29
RAINFALL, DATA
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-30
Q. 5. branch HydroEraphic oftice

A branch Of the United States Hvdrogranb,c
Office. located at the Merchants Exchange. Is
mariners, without regard to nationaIitr and frea
OF expense. Navigators are cordially Invited 10
visit the office. where complete sets of charts
and sailing directions OF the world are kent af
hand for comparison and reference and the lat
est information can always be obtained regard
ing lights. dangers to navigation and matfers
Of interest TO ocean commerce.
]. c. BURNETT.
Lieutenant. T. S. ". in charge
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-30
Toyo Kisen Kaisha

(OdENIAL ofEAMSf1fP COZ
S, S. America Karn'' (vis Eanila)
....................T Tuesday. Oct. 20. 1908
8. s. .Hongkong Msru'. Tuesday, Nov, IL 1908
S. s. ssTenyo Maru', Friday Dec IL 1908
Steamers sail from conpany's piers, Nos. ~
A. near foot OF Second ST.. / p. m. for Yoko-
hama and Hongkong, calling at Honolulu Kobe
fHioso} Nagasaki and Shanghai and connecting
at Hongkong with steamers for Manila India
efe No cargo received on board on day of
sailing Round trip tickets at reduced rates
For freight and passage apply at office 240
James Flood building w. H. AVERY.
Assistant General Manager
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-30
Coalpagnis Generate TraasatIantiuue

I DIRECT LINE TO HAyRE-PARIs
Sailings every THURSDAY. Instead OF Saturday
at 10 a. m. from pier ~. North river, foot OF
Morton ST.
First class to Havre s77.50 and upward: Sec
ond class to Havre. $50 and upward GENERAL
AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN
ADA. 10 State ST.. New York. J. F. FUGAzI
Manager Pacific Coast. $50 Montgomery St. san
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-30
Assessmcnt directory comxtock Mine,
STOCK AND BOND ExCHANGE
TUESDAY. Sept 2s-io:sO a. N.

UNITED STATES BONDS
BID Ask bid Ask
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-30
Time Ball

United States Branch Hydrographic Office. Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco September
%. 1908
The time ball on the tower of the Ferry build
Ing was dropped todHy exactly at noon Paci1e
Standard Time fi20th Mprifisnl or M 81 nTIm
Cos, Greenwich Mean Time
j. c. BURNETT.
Lieutenant. L. s. NJ in charge
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-30
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

TO ARRIVE
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-30
water Front Notes

Liner Newport sailed September 81
from Mazatlan for this port.
Freighter Texan arrived Monday at
Salina Cruz from Honolulu.
kosmos liner Ammon sailed yesterday
from Valparaiso for this port
Receipts Of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted TO 2.970 600 feet
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-30

SUN and Tide
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey-Time
and Heights of Tides at Fort Point For civ
front mission street wharf add 25 minutes
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 80
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-30
Investigate OH Explosion.
VIII End Days as OH Barge

The old bark Fresno has been bought
br j. " Hibberd and viii be converted
into an oil barge. In the days of it:
youth the Fresno was in the smart SCI
of the Windjammer feet and has some
hash passages TO its credit. Its future
travelling Will be done behind tow
boat.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-30

The commanding officer OF the L. S. S
Milwaukee reports TO the branch hydro
graphic Office, by wireless. having
passed Sanders reef whistnng buoy
September 2s in a position 25 miles
north So degrees west (mag) from
Point Reeves light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-28
MOUNT RAINIER, MD.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

MOUNT RAINIER. Md, October o. 1905
the legislature to superintend the cree
ton of a six-room brick school building
for Brentwood and vicinity is progressing
rapidly. The committee has accepted the
offer of D. M. Nesbit for four lots facing
Baker street. with rear entrance on
Harris street A. r. Smith of the local
school board and also of the building
committee was at Marlboro a few days
ago and witnessed the transfer of the site
selected by the county school commits
sioners The contract for the erection of
the building has been awarded to Richard
". LightbOwn, a local contractor. Inc
contract will be signed next week, and II
is said that before the ink is dry ground
will be broken and the erection of the
new building pushed as rapidly as condi-
tions will permit. When the new build
ing is finished the local trustees will face
a dilemma So rapidly has the attend
ance increased at the local school that
the new building will be inadequate to
provide school facilities for all the chill
dren desiring to attend. The present at
tendance is 231. 1t will not be practical
BILE to get into the new building durlng
the present school year. BY next year
attendance will have increased to over
300 while it is cOnServatively estimated
that the new building at its utmost ca
pacity will not accommodate more than
30. To relieve the present conSested con-
ditions the county school commissioners
recently authorized the employment or
another teacher and the renting of the
building of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. nearby. for school purposes.
The Bryan-kern Club of Chillum dis
trict will hold mass meeting in Fire
mems Hail. Brentwood, Friday evening.
October 30 The committee in charge OF
the arrangements for the occasion will
endeavor to secure the cooperation and
attendance of every democratic organi-
zation in the county All organizations
will be invited to bring music with them
If possible. Speakers of national reputa-
meeting there will be torchlight parade
from the District line station to the hall
The Bryan-kern Club at its last meet
ing voted to install special telegraph
wire in the hall where it holds its meet
ings for the purpose of receiving returns
the evening of the election.
Mrs. David II. Deloe of Rhode Island
avenue has returned. after a protracted
illness in a Washington hospital.
Fred Tip of Contee has rented and
moved into the house of John w. Bowler.
34th street.
Mr.. Ludwig Lindenkohl of Saith street.
who recently underwent an operation at
the Emergency Hospital, has recovered.
Albert Bowling of Campbell street will
soon begin the erection of building in
34th street near the drug store. TO be
used for dancing and lodge purposes.
Mrs. Wallace A. Bartlett has gone for
visit to her old home in New York.
She will be away several weeks.
William w. Bon Durant of 34th street
is visiting his parents i'm Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-28
KAIsER's BROTHER IN FLIGHT.
Makes Successful Aerial Trip With
Count Zeppelin

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN October IS =
Prince Henry of Prussia spent several
hours in the air yesterday as the guest
of Count Zeppelin, who made an ascen.
sion in his remodeled airship at COM
paratively early hour. Not only did the
prince thoroughly enjoy his experience.
but he sat at the steering wheel for many
miles of the flight, guiding the movements
of the craft and compelling it to exc
cute all kinds of complicated maneuvers.
Prince Henry'S satisfaction at the great
flight was unbounded and he gave eX-
preston to it in telegram which he sent
TO the emperor:
Under Zeppelin's guidance ] felt just
as safe as on my own flagship
Capt. Mischke also was a passenger
when the start was made in the direction
of Uberlingen to the northWard of Con-
stance. With Count Zeppelin himself at
the wheel, the airShip rose to an altitude
Of 6Oo feet and. moving rapidly against
strong wind, soon disappeared be-
hind a bank of clouds. Soon messages
began to arrive from the towns in the
Rhine valley. announcing the passage OF
the airship but about > o'clock in the
afternoon a sonorous sound from the sky
indicated that the craft was returning
Soon it appeared about the thronged
streets of Constance. where the prince
gracefully saluted in acknowledgment OF
the ovation from the cheering crowds be-
low. After maneuvering above Lake Con-
stance in full view of the city for some
time, the airship made its way toward
the Swiss frontier, disappearing in the d.
rection of Tyrol
1t returned to it's moorings about sun
set Capt. Mischke said that the prince
was anxious to remain for few more
flights but that he was uncertain whether
his engagements would permit. The
prince expressed himself as astonished 70
find that the lengthy body of the airship
showed only the slightest vibration. he
regarded the vertical steering gear as
simply perfect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-28

equity. and neither creates nor destroys
law Under its operation nothing can be
done which the law would not permit, nor
can the performance of anything which is
lawful be prevented. 1t merely suspends
the doing of some act which IL is claimed
is unlawful until the lawful right TO do
or not to do that act can be decided in a
court of justice.
To secure that process the person ask
ing It must first claim that the act threat
ened is unlawful. and that IL performed,
while having the right of redress. the ma
ture of the case is such that any remedy
the law could grant him would be made
quate to compensate him for the INJURY
inflicted. Therefore he asks the court to
exercise its right to prevent violation OF
the law rather than to await a violation
and then ask redress for the wrong.
The judge must be convinced that the
act is probably in violation of law; that
the defendant threatens to perform 1t,
and that if performed the nature of the
case is such that the redress of the
plaintiff would not be just compensa-
ton for the wrong suffered.
Now, how can the use of such a writ be
injurious to a law-abiding man? If II
does not appear that the act to be per-
formed is prohibited by law no judge has
a right to issue 1t. If the act prohibited
is unjust the remedy lies not in abolish
ing the writ. but In repeating the law
To abolish the writ leaves the doer OF
the act a breaker of the law just as much
as il 1t could have been enjoined There
fore the only effect of Mr.. Gompers' de-
mands would be to facilitate and encour-
age the breaking of the laws.
Injunctions have been abused. So has
every process of law and equity. No
judge is infallible in his judgment. II
his judgment is grossly or Intentionally
wrong the remedy is the removal of the
Judge. not the abolition of law. And II
a judge issues the writ and enforces the
law as lie finds 1t he is deserving OF
praise, not of attack. A judges sworn duty
is to enforce law, not to judge whether
laws are good or bad. The latter func-
ton is that of the legislator.
1t is illegal to picket or boycott. If
those laws are unjust Mr.. Gompers should
turn to the legislatures for their repeal.
To attack the courts for enforcing them
is unfair. FRANK A. EVERTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-28
BLEACHES THAT REMOVE
FRECKLES FROM ARMS

There are busy days coming for those
girls who are so unfortunate as to have
freckled arms. For. strange to say. these
blemishes are even harder to remove than
when on the face, and certainly they are
more dishguring In some cases 1t is i'm.
possible to get rid Of them entirely. as q
few dark spots remain, despite the
whiteners. AS rule. however. frequent
and persistent applications of gentle
bleaches will take of these spots If the,
have not burned in too deeply.
Massage undoubtedly aids, simply
through stimulating circulation. that alb
serbs the freckles. Another preliminary
consists in bathing the arms in hot wa
ter, or covering them with hot cloths be-
fore making any application. This acts
by opening the pores as well as softening
the skin. so that the bleach is the better
taken into the flesh.
Freckles, be 1t understood, are beneath
the skin. not upon the surface. Their re
moval would be far simpler were the lat
ter the case. but as 1t is. all remedies
must be driven under the epidermis. OF
must take of the top layer, so the spots
come with 1t. Nevertheless, If girl
wishes to try that method. here is one les.
likely than others to do harm: A table.
spoonful OF dry English mustard, tea
spoonful of sweet almond oil and enough
pure lemon juice to make a thin paste
This obviously is blister 1t is put on
at night. first massaging by rubbing the
flesh from shoulder to wrists In circular
motion. sufficiently to stimulate the flow
of blood below the surface. Then pieces
Of white flannel should be wet in water
as hot as the skin can endure and be
wrapped about the arms for five minute!
at least. renewing them as they cool. and
thoroughly hot. Trivial as these prelimi
naries may seem. 1t Is a doubt II any but
the most powerful remedies will act with
out them.
TIE flesh is dried thoroughly as soon as
! II is hot and the mustard plaster is spread
| on evenly. That 1t shall remain. and no,
soil the bedding. bandages will be neces.
sary, and they are best made by tearing
| old muslin or new cheesecloth into four
inch strips. These are then wrapped
around until the surface is covered. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-28
The Writ Of Injunction.
o the Editor OF The Star;


The most serious mistake of the pres
ent campaign has been the failure OF the
republican managers to have the iaboring
men of the country thoroughly informed
as to what an injunction actually is and
how it operates.
The assertions of Gompers and his CO.
laborers before the convention So mis-
represented this writ that men thoroughly
versed in IT never dreamed that the in
tellgsnt laboring men OF the country
would for q moment accept them as
truthful But the facts are that very
few people had ever had occasion to in
form themselves on the subject. and
therefore were as p'astic clay to receive
the impression of the first skillful artisan.
Mr. Gompers therefore got in his work
before the damage he could do was real
lied, with the result that probably 1OOUUU
votes throughout the country were at
fected
The Injunction is merely a process OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-28
NECK ACCESSORIES FOR
USE AT THIS SEASON
Pierrot Riffs, Jabots of Pleated Chiffon, Net and
Silk Lingerie Stocks, ETC., in Latest Design.

| lace. The ribbon formed itself into bow
In the back, supporting streamers. and
$3.50 was the purchase price. But this
model was so simple that any girl who
could copy it at home at very slight
cost. especially If remnant of trimming
could be used instead of the silver lace.
Another lovely neck ruche seen would
not be difficult to duplicate. 1t was fash
Toned from blue chiffon. striped blue
and white soft ribbon five inches wide.
and in the back had an immense bow
with ends that dropped downward.
In making such an accessory strip OF
crinoline or a chiffon collar foundation
ferred coloring, either plain or shirred.
and the chiffon strips doubled must be
sewed down to the frame. These should
be cut about six or seven inches wide
and four or five times the length Of the
neck. When doubled the raw edge must
be shirred to At the foundation. The rib
bon should then be twisted through the
middle and tied in the back.
Lingerie collars with high points at the
sides will be worn much this fall, and
may be bought as low as % cents.
Pleated net stocks. with high ruchings.
are another fad. These have velvet ties.
with fringed ends, and cost Is cents and
81. The little ties are seen as finish to
most Of the neck dressings on the chiffon
order. and add pretty touch to house
frock.
Jabots for Autumn Are Larger.
The new jabots are larger than used
during the summer. They have large bows
and cascades of fine lawn. net or lace that
cover defects in passe waists. Edges are
still scalloped as a finish to the lawn
jabots. the stitching, white or q color, as
preferred
Stiff linen collars are correct for morn
ing wear with linen waists, and may be
bought hand embroidered for from 90
cents to s.. Hand-embroidered collars set
with lace medallions-Irish crochet-are
only $3.50.
Little bows of lace. net or silk give a
pretty finish to an afternoon frock and are
priced all the way from % cents to s.
Soft Peter Pans of lingerie will be worn
with simple house gowns during the win
ter and the stiff models will be seen as
finishes to early fall street gowns.
The Windsor tie, that usually accom-
panies this kind of collar. comes now in
full and half Windsor; that is, half the
width of the real tie. Prices, Is and q
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-28

the plaster does not burn too severely i
is to be kept on all night. If really pain
full 1t may be removed. In the mornins
washing is done in warm water. Three
times during the day the arms must bt
rubbed with a cream composed of a dram
Of boric acid and half an ounce of rose
water ointment. This is soothing, a.
we'll as softening. At night the mustard
application Is again used. repeating thi.
nightly, with the use OF cream during thu
day. until the skin begins to peel. Wher
this happens the freckles will come will
1t. For a week or more then the arm.
should be bathed frequently with rose
water and borax. using an ounce of the
latter to four ounces of the former The
lotion should dry on.
Lotions That Make the Skin Peel.
Persons who object to peeling them.
selves In this fashion will prefer a lotior
of two ounces of Tactic acid, an ounce o,
glycerin and half an ounce of rose wa
ter. 1t is rubbed on several times a day
and at night after massaging and warm.
ing the skin.
The action of this mixture will be slow
but l think 1t is part of wisdom to per.
sist with 1t several weeks at least before
deciding that 1t is useless. The results
OF powerful bleacfes are often SO drastic
that they should be avoided until all gen.
tie means have failed. If this whitenel
proves Intellectual. a cream made Of fit.
teen grains of oleate of copper. mixed will
half an ounce of oxide of zinc ointment
may be tried.
This bleach must be thoroughly rubbed
into the flesh at night. after heating and
softening the skin as described above
Applications must be made every morn.
ing.
Only strong bleaches will remove darl
brown freckles. but fortunately such
spots are not close together. so tina,
agents necessary to bleach them may be
used sparingly. Repeated touching with
mercurial lotion will be likely to reduce
the most obstinate discoloration but
there must not be the least soreness o,
the skin when this is applied. For in.
stance. If other beaches have been tried
and failed the cuticle must be quite
sound before mercurial lotion Is adopted
1t is made by dissolving ten grains OF
corrosive sublimate in two ounces each
of witch hazel and rose water 1t is
poison IL taken internally, and will be
most painful to any sore surface The
skin should be washed quite clean and
the lotion put on either with a soft cam.
els hair brush or a bit of clean muslin
The application dries on and is used night
and morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-28

Handsome Tupolo Mahogany Dresser,
like cut: guaranteed construction; pol
ish finish; French-plate mirror; brass
handles; a striking example of the
medium priced mahogany furniture we
offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-28

Neck dressing has become such an I'M
portant part of the wardrobe that
wonan's choice of stocks. etc. determines
not only her idea of what's correct,
but shows her economic condition.
The last statement may sound exag'
gerated, but IL investigated one will be
convinced Of its truth. for neck acces-
series must be changed many times day
to harmonic with the various costumes
worn, and, of course, the mere possession
OF many jabots. ties, ETC., means a bis
outlay Of money.
This necessity of owning so many differ
ent neck dressings has another important
feature for a woman Of limited income
and that is the fad for wearing up-to-date
ruffs. ETC., that change in style about
every six to eight weeks. Just now the
newest outdoor accessory is the Pierrot
ruff This includes a great variety OF
designs and materials. for there Is the
neck ruching of mousseline de sole that
Is sold by neck lengths In varied colors
as we'll as black and white. This model
Is one of the most unbecoming styles
for women generally, because it is sc
high and full Only a swan-like neck
supporting a veritable flower of face
can wear 1t gracefully. To the average
woman who is stout or short necked 1t is
fatal.
Another New Neck Dressing.
Similar to this arrangement is the ruff
with a ruching pointing downward. q
twisted ribbon connecting the two. This
ribbon decoration is set on the upper
edge of the collar proper and closes In
the back under a bow Of the ribbon. The
collar proper is the same depth all the
way round. closes in the back under ar
elaborate bow and loopings of ribbon
satin or velvet.
The materials employed In its construc.
ton are malines. Brussels net, point
desprit. chiffon. mousseline de sole anG
soft ribbons.
Embroideries. metallic laces and button.
enter into the ornamentation of sucf
neckwear. A fascinating example of thi.
construction was recently seen among thu
advanced models. 1t was made from
fine silk point d'esprit in the new blue
shade. Through the middle ran soft
blue ribbon crossed with a strip of silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-28

It pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filled through them.