davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-11-13
To Wed Naval Lieutenant.
(Herald Specially

Philadelphia, Pa, NOV. 13.-St
Peters Episcopal church is to be the
scene of brilliant naval wedding this
evening, when Miss Marie Louise
Johnson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
William Thomas Stewart of Richland,
Texas, becomes the bride of Lieut..
James Atkinson Campbell, Jr., of the
United States navy.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-11-13
HAIR HEALTH.
If You Have Scalp or Hair Trouble,
Take Advantage of This Offer.

We could not afford to so strongly
endorse ReXall 1913" Hair Tonic and
continue to sell it as we do, if we
were not certain that It would do all
We claim it will Should our enthu-
siasm carry us away, and Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic not give entire satfsfac-
ton to the users, they would lose faith
in US and our statements, and in CON
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-11-13
''QUICK MEAL Steel RANGES

have led all others for years, because
they give such universal satisfaction.
Users OF Quick Meal" Steel Ranges
are cur very best advertisers.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
NEW ITALIAN ART LAW
RULES GOODS SHIPPED
Permit Required to Take Certain
Articles From Country

The Italian government has proInul-
gated the new law relating to the pro-
lection of works of art which is TO
supersede the Nasi law, passed seven
years ago. Coming under the new law
are real and personal property possess
sing historic, arehaeologic ethnologic
or artistic interest, manuscripts, books
and medals, says the London Globe.
None of these objects is to be alienat-
ed either by the state or any civil Or
ecclesiastical authority without notice
to the council of fine arts, which can, If
necessary, command the transfer Of
these things to museum if their Sc
curity is threatened, and order their
restoration at the owners cost should
such be advisable. Kindred objects
belonging to private individuals are
only to leave Italian soil in virtue of
permit II permission be refused the
state can appropriate the work II
permission to sell abroad be granted,
the government is to receive per cent
on the sale price.
No ancient monument is to be re-
stored or old building altered without
the authorization of the minister of
public instruction. The government can
make excavations where 1t pleaces, pro-
vided that the proprietor is indemnf-
fed for any injury sustained to his
property, or the state may appropriate
such land. taking into account the
value of the land. but not that of the
eventual discoveries. This will obviate
in future such difficulties as have
arisen in regard to Herculaneum.
The government may grant permis-
sion for excavations to individuals,
even foreigners, or syndicates. In. that
case it will retain the right to one
half of the treasures discovered.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
KENTFIELD AGITATED
BY LIQUOR QUESTION
Mass Meeting Called to Protest
Against Saloon License
[Saeeial Dispatch 10 The Call

KENTFIELD. Oct. 21-The liquor
question. which has been the bone of
contention here for some time, prom
ises to come to a sensational climax
Sunday morning. when mass meeting
will be held at the new stadium to
protest against liquor license being
granted for a proposed restaurant near
the stadium grounds
William Kent,~the we'll known mil
lionaire, and his mother, Mrs. A. z.
Kent, are strongly opposed to the sale
of liquor at Tamalpais center. where
the stadium building Is almost com
pleted. as the. place is being fitted up
for the amusement and recreation of
children principally, and they consider
that a saloon would not be in harmony
with their ideal.
The supervisors have refused to
renew q license for the Sequoia sa-
loon because the residents protested
that IL was too near the public school,
and at the mass meeting another pro-
test will be drawn up and filed with
the supervisors, asking them to refuse
to grant any more liquor licenses in
the community
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
MARY NORMAN IS
hit AT ORPHfUM
Bill for Week Includes Numbers
That Meet With Popular
Approval

OAKLAND, Oct. 21.-Thougn
stranger in Oakland. Mary Norman has
won for herself warm welcome from
play goers by her performance at the
Orpheum this week. Nominally. she
is a society caricaturist, and her act
consists of protraying types of women
familiar to the butterfly world, but
her acting gives indications that her
talent as a character actress is by no
means limited by the types she pre-
sents.
The rest of the program is enter
tanning as ever. One of the acts that
is attracting marked attention and
causing much speculation is that of
Pilu, the mind reading dog. His
feats IN the realm of mind reading are
startlingly unique, and while many
are skeptical as to the methods used
TO make him perform what is ap-
parently occultism or magic, there is
no. doubt at all of the results produced.
Wanted. a Sister" is the title of
playlet presented by the James Young
company. 1t is by Rita Young, the
author of Brown of Harvard" 1t
is the medium for many hearty laughs.
Young himself captures the house by
his clever work. and his support is
even and good.
Edna Aug is on the program with
portrayal of some new comedy types.
In which her customary brilliancy and
skill are apparent. She is as much
favorite in Oakland this year as she
was last.
ventriloquism of high order is af-
forded by Edward F. Reynard. who
has evolved some new ways of show
ing his skill. Henry Give. who was
held over from last week, continues
to amuse with his burlesques of mind
reading and stage magic. Les Myo-
sotis. beautiful ballet dancers from
Munich, were also kept this week.
They open the show. The Big City
quartet continues to please immensely
with vocal selections.
So popular were the motion pictures
showing the aviation matches at
Rheims and the arctic vessel, the
Roosevelt, with Peary aboard. that
they have been retained this week.
Next week will see Valerie Ber-
gere, who makes her first bow Sun
day on the stage of the Oakland Or
pheum. She will appear with her
company at the head of new bill.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
INSURANCE AGENT
COMMITS SUICIDE
Victim of MeIanchoIia Ends His
Life in Sanatorium When
Nearly Cured

OAKLAND. Oct 21s--Edward ID. At
wood. an insurance agent. who for
several weeks has suffersdE frpm melan-
cholia, killed himself early this morning
in his bed at 47o Twenty-seventh street,
a private sanatorium. He was believed
to be recovering from the dement'a
which afflicted him. and yesterday Wis
tied his wife and their two children at
their home, 1907 Leighton avenue
Atwood. who was AZ years old. had
been employed by the Union Mutual
life insurance company of Boston. Six
weeks ago he gave up his employment
because of his sudden affiiction and en-
tered the Livermore sanatOrium, fronh
which he was discharged as cured four
weeks later. Thinking further to Inn
prove his health. Atwood consented 10
live for a while at the Twenty-seyenth
street institution, OF which he was an
inmate for two weeks. He was con-
sidered rapidly improving last night
when he went to bed
This morning Atwood's body was
found. He had drawn his head under
the bedclothes and fred a asrevolver into
his temple. the coverings muftiins the
report.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
RAVENS PLAY PARTS
IN HISTORY OF KINGS
Empress Elizabeth of Austria
Makes Theme Poetic

In the life of the Austrian emperor,
The Real Francis Joseph Just issued.
the author. Henri de Weindel. tells the
story OF the late Empress Elizabeth
and the ravens which Maurus Jokai
gave in an article at the time of her
tragic death, says the Westminster
Gazette.
Early in her life Elizabeth wrote
some verses in Hungarian on the sub
ject of the raven, the bird of i'll omen
which plays a great part in the history
of the Hapsburgs. According to the
poetess flight of ravens was lowering
over Olmutz when Francis Joseph re-
ceived from his uncle's hand the crown
which was destined to infiiet upon him
such miseries. A raven followed Maxi
milan and Charlotte on their last walk
before their departure for Mexico, and
when Maria Christina was starting to
receive the crown of Spain, which was
one day to be so grievous a burden, a
raven flew over the horses heads and
accompanied the carriage to the rail-
way station. These incidents were the
subject of the poem.
Now it seems that in September. 1898.
two days before the empress started for
Geneva, she was taking a walk with
her reader an Englishman named
Becker. When she sat down on the
grass to rest she cut peach in two
and handed half of it to the reader.
In an instant a raven flew down and
snatched from her hand the portion of
the peach. She laughed, and recalling
her poem to the disturbed Becker said:
Don't be alarmed. If anything hap
pens TO me it won't be the birds fault.
Besides, you know how l feel about
death. 1 fear IL not at all. When the
soul is dead 1t matters little when the
body follows 1t. And my soul has long
been dead" Two days later Elizabeth
was assassinated at Geneva.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
Constipation and
Appendicitis
Inc Latter Usually Caused By The
Former, Which, In Turn, Has Its
Origin In Intestinal Indigestion

S.nIonlc constipation is a disease
SAlcn IS about as prevalent az d1snen-
s.sss 90 s anu indigestion. Nearly every ona
suHers from il occasionally buf 49,
are millions of people who sn5,-a ~
ndoltuaily, and who are aecusfonoa5
- resort to the use OF laxatives ana
calnarttcs daily.
o7ss sLahy people seem to have deveI
opSo perfect mania for taking pins.
ana instead OF trying to ascerfsi5 f5s
i1g l. Sause or the disease and remov-
us .i-s II Dy appropriate treatment thew
80 = Sontsnt 70 continue the reckless
oL laxatiYes, aperients, drastic
sna ia eiCs ana violent purgatives. until
nnaliy Inflammation OF the bowels oc
ours, which reaches the appendix and
the result IS appendicitis
IN investigating and tracing fha
Sts Ssel i've Iaetors of constipation and
rs frequent sequel, appendicitis IL has
eeen noted by physicians that the ma
LOFTY or cases were preceded ana ac-
intasstn1o otapanieo oy a long-standing CASTRO
inIeSunal indigestion.
Inc idea that appendicitis is brought
on oy Foreign bodies. such as seeds
ia etc, an becoming lodged in the appendix
nitely known that constipation is the
MOST prolific cause Of this dread dis
ease. while the constipation itself il
pLssiously induced BY intestinal indi-
Sestion, or amylaceOus dyspepsia-tha
inapilty TO digest starches-so the re-
iation between cause and effect is
readily seen and appreciated
The absurdity OF attempting to cure
constipation by the use Of physlc
should be apparent to every one Lax
atlYe drugs and powerful purgatfves
viii never cure a disease OF this sort.
and those who make frequent or reRtl-
lar use or them will, sooner or later
set up an inhammatOry condition OF
the intestinal system.
A person with a first class digestion
VIII never be annoyed with chronic
constipation, and when this trouble
does exist. instead of sluggfng the
system with pills. liquid laxatives.
which will cure the gastro-intestinaI
indigestion and you will md that the
constipation no longer bOthers you.
and with its removal. the risk OF de-
veloping appendicitis will be reduced
STUARTS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
have been the means Of curing numer-
Gus cases OF constipation. by first eur
ing the Intestinal indigestion. They
digest every kind OF food, a single
grain being capable Of digesting 1000
grains OF alimentum. and IN addition
tfves. they also contain diastase, which
converts starch into sugar. and readily
cures anylaceous dyspepsia and iRtes-
final indigestion.
II you are suffering from dyspepsia.
constipation. and. in fact. Indigestion
OF any kind, don't run the risk OF get
ting appendicitis. but strike at the
root OF the trOuble-the original cause
by using Stuart 3 Dyspepsia Tablets.
which Will quickly rid you OF all
functional disorders OF the alimentary
tract.
dy from your druggist for soc and send
your name and address 20 the F. A.
Stuart Co., $50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall.
Mich. for free sample package.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
TOY MAKERS WORK FOR
SMALL PAY IN GERMANY
Women Get Less Than Six
Cents and Hour

Consul George Nicolas lift of Nurem-
berg. in his annual report for 1908.
furnishes a description of the manu-
facture OF toys in his district.
For many years Nuremberg has been
the center of the toy trade of the
world. the principal products being
metal toys of infinite variety, tin SOL
diers, toy engines. railways, boats,
cinematographs, magic lanterns, mu-
sical toys, swords, rattles. etc, and to
some extent also wooden and PASTE
board toys, blocks, puzzles, etc. About
$4,000 persons are employed In this
industry in the twin cities of Nurem-
berg and Fuerth, about half OF the
number being women and girls.
There are about half dozen fac
tories, employing several hundred
workmen each, the largest of which
gives employment to an average of
1900 persons and besides these there
are hundreds of concerns employing
from half dozen to 100 persons. 1t
is not unusual to- find a factory in
which, besides the proprietor and his
wife and children, only two or three
extra men are employed.
Tin toys are mostly cut out by ma
chinery, which is often ingenious but
simple in operation; and most of the
operatives, even in the larger. fac
tories, are women or girls. The work
shops, with their SO called trade Sc
crets. are generally very strictly
guarded, and 1t is difficult matter to
gain admission to a local toy factory.
The wages of women employees are
about * cents per hour, much lower
than those of the men, who earn about
10N cents per hour. In normal times
the toy factory employees work 91z
hours per day, with one hour less on
Saturdays. A
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
SPARROWS IMPORTED
TO PROTECT FARMERS
New ZeaIard Wanted Fields
Freed of Grubs

The Register Nof Adelaide publishes
the following paragraph quoted from
its issue of June %, 1859:
1T appears from the New Zealand
papers that the country at particular
seasons is invaded by armies of cater
pillars, which clean of the grain crops
as completely as il moved by. seythe
with view TO counteracting this
plague a novel importation has been
made. Mr.. Brodie has shipped 200 spar
rows on board the Swordfish. carefully
selected from the best hedgerows in
England The food alone. he informs
US. put on board for them cost els.
-sThis sparrow question has been a
long standing joke in Auckland, but
the necessity to farmers of small birds
to keep down the grubs is admitted on
all Sides Mr. Brodie has already ac-
climated the pheasant, which IS abund-
ant in the north"
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
FAMILY HISTORY OF
GERMAN CHANCELLOR
Related to Wagner and Emile
Olivier, French Statesman

The family of Doctor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg, which is of Dutch extraction.
migrated to Saxony and in the six
teenth century settled at Nassau
Simon Maurice Bethmann, an ancestor
of the chancellor, was major domo Of
the princes OF Nassau. His two sons,
John Philip and Simon Maurice,
founded at Frankfort in 1884 the bank
ing house of Bethmann Brothers.
which. under the direction OF third
Bethmann, Simon Maurice, SON of John
Philip, acquired a European name.
says a Paris paper
Simon Maurice Bethmann. the
younger. was ennobled by the Emperor
Francis 1. and by the Emperor Alex
ander I was created councillor of state.
He was a patron of literature and art.
and his house. open to all celebrities.
welcomed the celebrated Nine de Stael
on her first visit to Germany He
founded the Bethmann museum at
Frankfort which contains. among g
other treasures. the renowned seulp-
ture, "Ariadne at Naxos," by Dan
necker. This Bethmann sister, Susan
Elizabeth, married a partner of the
banking house. John Jacob Hollweg.
and ii is from this branch of the fam
ily that BuIows successor is descended,
John Jacob Hollweg having assumed
the name of -Hollweg. The
son of John Jacob. Maurice Augustus
Won Bethmann- -Holfweg, was an emil
nent lawyer. He was ennobled In 1910
by Frederick william Nv and sat in
the Prussian chambers. being minister
of worship from 1858 to 1861 He died
in 1871
The present German chancellor is
grandson to the minister OF worship.
The mother OF Goethe was an intimate
friend of the ladies of the Bethmann
family and Nine. Cosima Wagner
through her mother was related to the
Bethmanns. Her grandmother was
Maria Bethmann of Frankfort. the sis
ter of Simon Maurice, who was en-
nobled by the Emperor Francis /. This
lady married a French emigrant, VS.
count de Flavigny- One Of their
daughters was the countess OF Agouit.
known in literature under the name
of Daniel Stern, the friend of Liszt.
She had two daughters One was the
first wife of NJ Emile Olivier. the
French statesman, and the other, CO.
sima. before referred to. was the sec
ond wife of Wagner, her first husband
having been Hans Guido Won Bulows
the celebrated composer.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
WHY AMERICAN WAITER
WEARS A DRESS SUIT
Custom Works Against Making
Servant a Liveried Dummy

Our friends the dancing masters in
their recent convention proclaimed most
bitterly against the custom of dressing
walters in the same costume which the
male guests at an evening entertain
ment are constrained to wear, accord
ing to the Chicago Post.
To US 1t has always seemed that the
custom worked rather manfully against
the aristocratic tendency to reduce the
domestic servant to the position of a
liveried dummy. 1t does not put the
badge OF servitude upon a man, and this
was as much an early American ideal
as was its complem ent, the prohibition
of all titles of nobility. Furthermore it
is rather a challenge to the master to
compel him to show that he is not a
servant. not by his dress, but by his in
dividuality.
In fact, the odd mixture Of democracy
and aristocracy which the custom pre-
sented has seemed to us to make it a
rather attractive exhibit among the
iifeless conventions OF society.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
RAISING MONEY FOR
STANFORD CLUBHOUSE
Students Pleased With Receipts
of Recent Rugby Game
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 21.-
Quite an encouragement is felt by the
students in their efforts 10 raise the
necessary sum of money TO begin oper-
ations on the Stanford Union clubhouse.
owing TO the fact that the net pro-
ceeds of the varsity -elumni benefit
Rugby game of last Saturday show
$500.
Another beneft game will be played
October 80 for the same cause between
the varsity and the faculty baseball
mines. The game is to be played on the
old varsity diamond.
Bishop E. p. Spaulding of Utah ad-
dressed the students yesterday evening
upon the subject. MARKHAM Socialism
and Christianity" In his argument the
bishop explained at length the anti
Christian character OF the classics of
socialism, proceeding to show how
these manifestly different subjects
could be made TO attain the same end.
After the lecture the people present
enjoyed an informal discussion OF the
various topics of socialism. Later in
the evening DR.. Jordan entertained the
bishop at an informal reception held in
his residence.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
THOROUGH MASTICATION
ESSENTIAL TO HEALTH
Food Should Be Well Chewed,
Declare Physicians

The first rule is-thoroughly masti-
cate each morsel of food up TO the point
of involuntary swallowing, says the
London Globe. This does not imply
the forcible holding of food in the
mouth. One should neither force II to
stay in the mouth nor forcibly swal-
low it. 1t should simply be chewed
and enjoyed. II chewed long enough
it will disappear Of itself. The swal-
lowing will take place. but viii be like
breathing-Involunta
Another caution should be empha-
sized Mastication should be prac-
ticed, not as an unpleasant duty. but
with the attention always on the taste
and enjoyment of the food II eating
is made a mere mechanical act 1t be-
comes a bore instead OF the pleasure
it should be. without enjoyment there
is no appetite juice" formed In the
stomach, and the result of mere me-
chanical mastieation, however faith
full, is worse than useless.
The second rule is-in choosing food
follow the food instinct implicitly. eat
ing as much as the appetite calls for.
and stopping as soon IL Is fully sat-
isfied.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
NEWS OF OAKLAND BERKELEY ALAMEDA HAYWARD AND SAN IEANDRO
CITY ATTORNEY is
SUED FOR DIVORCE
M. w. Simpson of Alameda Is
Charged With Desertion
by Bride

OAKLAND. Oct. 21.-Isabel Davis
voree from Milton William Simpson.
city attorney of Alameda, alleging de-
sertion. She asks for $50 month
aiimony. $3.50 for counsel fees. $50 for
costs Of court and the custody OF Mil
ton William Simpson Jr.. 8 years of
age
The couple were married in the SUI
perior court October 25, 1906, as Simp-
son was about to go To trial on an in
dictment returned by the grand. jury
in which the defendant was charged
with having failed to keep an alleged
promise to marry the complaining wit
ness, who was then Miss Isabel Davis
The couple never lived together after
the ceremony.
Six months prior TO the marriage
Miss Davis attempted to shoot Simp-
son in his office in the Alameda city
hall. Accompanied by her mother, the
young woman entered the apartment
and, drawing a revolver from beneath
her cape. fired. The bullet struck an
arm of the chair in which Simpson was
sitting. Before the frenzied woman
could pull the trigger again she was
grasped by Simpson and disarmeae No
charge was made against her after she
had promised the police that she would
not again seek the life of the lawyer.
When Miss Davis made the acquaint-
ance of Simpson she was employed as
a telephone operator in Alameda,
where she lived with her parents She
announced her engagement to the at
torney and when Ii was denied by
Simpson that any engagement existd
Miss Davis became angered, and later
sought his life% Simpson has been pay
ing stipulated sum monthly for the
maintenance of the child. In her di-
vorce complaint Mrs. Simpson alleges
that the man from whom she seeks a
separation is in receipt of monthly
income of $500.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
BERKELEY DIVINE TO
HANDLE MISSION WORK
Rev. /. N. McCash Is Chosen as
the General Secretary

BERKELEY. Oct. 21.--As result of
his brilliant work at the centennial
celebration of the First christian
church in Pitfsburg Rev. I. N. McCash,
pastor Of the First Christian church
of this city. has been elected general
secretary of the foreign missionary
work of the church. with headquarters
in Cincinnati. o. He will leave here
in December.
Rev. Mr.. McCash; who came to this
city from Des Moines two years ago,
is recognized as one of the most brill
liant divines on the coast. He chose
the field of work here on account of his
falling health.
About a month ago he gave notice
to his congregation that he would not
accept a call to the church for another
ave years unless plans were made for
the building of new church edifce.
These plans are now being made.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
TOO FREQUENT WASHING
CAUSES LOSS OF HAIR
Hard Water and Inferior Soap
Kills Natural Oils

If there is one thing which is more
widely believed about the hair than
any other, ii is that it should not be
washed more frequently than is abso-
lutely necessary This is to certain
extent true, but ii by no means follows
that the hair is not 10 be kept clean.
Dirty hair means a dirty scalp and
dirty scalp means-sooner or later-a
diseased scalp, which Will inevitably
cause the hair to fall out and become
thin, to lose It's gloss. to crack at the
ends, or else become too greasy.
If the hair be washed too frequently
in hard water or with inferior soap
the result is that although the hair be-
comes clean. all the natural grease
which Is produced by the little seba-
ceous glands at the roots of the hairs
is abstracted and the hair becomes
brittle and dry, and therefore. unman-
ageable.
Another interesting reason for being
unable to do anything with my hair
today lies in the fact that dry hair Is
easily electrified by brushing and comb
ing. and that things which are charged
with electricity repel one another, and
therefore, each individual hair tends to
fiy off from Its neighbor.-Nursfng
Times