davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
ESTABLISHMENT
IN NEW FIELD
This Store Is Devoted to Wants
and Fancies of Children
and Youths

The Juvenile store occupying an
entire building, three stories high. with
a quarter of a block of floor space de-
voted entirely to the wants, needs and
fancies of children and youths, will
make its bow to San Franciscos little
folks tomorrow morning. The insti-
tuition will be unique for it is the only
one of its kind in America. and due to
the handsome fittings and high quality
OF goods carried it will be a distinct
acquisition to the fashionable down
town shopping district The store is
located at Grant and Union Square
avenues
From top to bottom not a single
grown up" article of clothing is to
be found. The little tot of to 8, the
lad of IA and the young man of 20 reign
supreme.
The store is eozy handsomely fur
nished and carpeted and is superbly
lighted. The first floor is finished in
birdseye maple, with large glass show
cases and shelves. Here are children's
sundries, hats, ties and the minor needs
of the little ones. The second floor be-
longs to little folks Great cases in
handsome fumed oak finish are placed
along the wall and here are hung the
knickers and the frocks for the tiny
misses and masters. The Juvenile will
be the only store in the city to give
this care In storing its children's stock.
The third floor of the new store will
be devoted exclusively to the youth and
young man. Here the schoolboy and
the college student will find all his
wants supplied with a completeness of
detail impossible to clothing store
that relegates the young man and the
youth solely to a department. And
what is rare In Juvenile clothing, up
to the minute styles will be maintained
by the new store.
There are three members of the firm
comprising the Juvenile store. They
are Charles Pearlstein, Bert Il. Wer-
theimer and Julius Finsterhusch.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
PARK BOYS CLUB
SALUTES ITS FLAG
Old Glory Raised on Staff Pre-
sented by Local Daughters
of the Revolution

While the strains of The star
Spangled Banner were played by the
band of the Columbia Park boys club,
old glory was raised to the top OF
the fiagstaf on the clubhouse of that
organization yesterday afternoon. The
pole was present the San Francisco
chapter OF the Daughters of the Ameri-
can revolution and the flag a gift from
r. NJ Hale.
Addresses were made by prominent
Daughters of the American revolution,
and these talks were responded to in
behalf of the club by Mr. and Mrs. Sid
ney S. Peixotto Mrs. Frederick Jewell
Laird, state regent of the Daughters
of the American revolution, presided
over the exercises and introduced the
speakers.
Miss Mary A. Bragg spoke as "the
representative OF the oldest, largest
and most important chapter of the
Daughters of the American revolu-
Brown as regent of the California
chapters and representative of the
four San Francisco chapters.
Mrs Sidney S. PeiXOtto presented the
flag In behalf of it's donor. r. NJ. Hale.
and Sidney S. Peixptto thanked the
women of the Daughters of the Amer
lean revolution for their gift.
Tiny Evelyn Victoria McGaw and her
timer brother. Baldwin McGaw. recited
poem entitled The Flag" meanwhile
hauling that emblem to the top of
the pole. where it remained a patriotic
inspiration for the youths who frolic
on the grounds each day.
Drills by the boys company and
music by the band were interspersed
through the exercises. Among the
Daughters of the Revolution were:
Mrs David Gage, Mrs. William Miller,
Mrs. M. o. Austin, Mrs. ". w. Wy
more and Mrs. William Kent
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
OSTEOPATHS OF THE BAY
CITIES IN CONVENTION
Topics of Interest Discussed at
Fourth Annual Meeting

The fourth annual meeting Of the San
Francisco bay association OF osteopaths
was held yesterday in Whitney hall.
with a large attendance OF members.
There were many addresses on subjects
Of interest to the physicians, and among
those VINO participated IN the discus
slons We're the following. DR.. Ernest
Sisson. Oakland; DR. Il. +. Mills. Sacra
mentO: Or. J. q Rule Stockton: DR.. w.
III. Ivie. Berkeley. DR.. +. i. Dessau.
Burke. DIR. Ada Sfsson. Santa Rosa; DIR.
W H. Wakefield. Oakland: DR.. ". W.
Nsnderburgh. San Francisco; DR.. w. c.
Williams Santa Rosa; DR.. H. =. Pen
land. Berkeley: Or. a. G. Mcdaniel.
Berkeley: Dr. Eta Wakefield Oakland /;
Dr. J. Leroy Near. Berkeley. and DR.. c.
W. Gaddis, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
SPOKANE EXCURSIONISTS
DELAYED BY A WASHOUT
Visitors Kept at Santa Barbara
and Miss Reception

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 1s.-One day
late, the 226 persons in the excursion
conducted by the Spokane chamber of
commerce were delighted to scramble
from the coaches which brought them
here today The excursion train was
the tenth one of IL trains which ar
rived inside of an hour and 80 minutes.
A washout kept the Spokane visitors
at Santa Barbara last night. The re-
ception planned by the local chamber
of commerce for Friday night will be
held Monday evening. the excursionists
visiting various points in southern
California meanwhile.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
TWO BOATLOADS OF
WOMEN ARE MISSING
Captain of Steamer Penguin
MistOOk His Course in Fog

WELLINGTON, \. T.. Feb. 14-De-
tails OF the wreck Of the steamer Pen
guin Of Cape Terawhiti Friday reached
here today. The captain mistook his
course in the thick weather that pre-
vailed, believing he was many miles
the rocks with terrific force the PEN
guin slid OF into deep water and began
10 sink.
The captain remained on the bridge,
steering the vessel into a sheltered
position, so that the launching OF the
boats could be carried on without dan
ger The ship struck the rocks about
10 o'clock and sank 80 minutes later.
The boilers exploded and the vessel
went down Immediately afterward
Two bOatIOads Of women and children
are still missing.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
OLD MISSION CRUMBLES
UNDER SEVERE STORMS
Historic Buildings at Sonoma in
Danger of Destruction

SONOMA. Feb. 1s-The walls OF the
old Mission San Francisco Solano at
this place are crumbling under the
severe storms of the last six weeks
and II something is not speedily done to
preserve the old adobe IL will soon be
nothing but a pile of earth. The front
wall gave way this week. and last
week the east wing was badly dam
aged. The missien is the only remain
ing landmark of the earliest settlement
in Sonoma that could be preserved as
the Russian buildings on the coast are
practically wiped out.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
PFIsTERs TEAM PASSED

ST PAUL. Feb. 15.-In the interna-
tional bowling tournament tonight two
FIVE men teams passed the Phsters OF
st. Paul, the leaders at the close of
yesterdays rolling. The Doris team Of
st. Paul now leads the five men teams
with 1858, the Conrads of st. Paul
are in second place with 1861, and the
Pfisters third with 1855.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
CURE YOUR EYES
Cure Yourself at Home of Amy Eye
Trouble, Without Pain and
Without the knife
We will Send You Our Great Eye Book
Free, Telling You How. Send
Free Coupon Below Today.

We tell you how to treat yourself
right In your own home with our
Home DissOlvent Treatment. without
undergoing an operation. seeing a
doctor or leaving the house. There's
no pain, no danger. no knife; just the
possible.
No matter how serious your eve
trouble is, or how long you have had IL.
or who has treated you before, whether
you have cataract. falling eyesight
optic nerve disease. scums. sore or
watery eyes or ulcers. or any other
eve trouble. you should write for our
great Eve Book and free advice
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
COMPLIMENT PAID
MOORE AT FEAST
Retiring President of Chamber
of Commerce Banqueted

c. C. Moore, who has just completed
his term as president of the chamber
of commerce. was the guest OF honor
yesterday at a luncheon given in the
green room Of the ST. Francis hotel by
the retiring board OF directors. The
luncheon was given by the directors
as a fitting means of showing their
appreciation OF the work accomplished
by Moore for the good OF the chamber
and the city in general MOore's ad-
ministratiOu was an extremely active
one and many important projects were
launched under his guidance. During
the afternoon Moore was presented
with a silver tray and five beautiful
silver candlesticks by his colleagues.
James McNab the newly elected
president OF the organization. presided
and spoke in complimentary words OF
the administration just closed. He was
followed by the other directors. who
paid tributes to the energy and ac-
cOmplishments of the retiring presi-
dent. In responding Moore spoke OF
the plans for a chamber OF commerce.
building and announced that such a
structure was practically assured for
San Francisco.
Those at the luncheon were.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14

The EerrtDle CATARACT anu OLner Eye
Diseases Need Never BE Touched BY
the Bloody Knife. Our Method is
Positive and Painless.
The above Illustration shows the
first step in an, operation for cataract.
BY this method the eye Is often lost
and at best. the sight Is but inner
fectly restored. Which will you choose:
the terrible risk of the knife, or a sim
pie and harmless Home Treatment
which has no risk and no danger
whateverf
We cured Mrs. A. P. Rifle. 1T Nor
gan street. Buffalo. n y. OF Cataracts
five years ago. Mrs. Lucy Seitz. Mound
City, Mo. was cured in two months
j. G. Burdett. Fayette, W. Va. was
cured of granulated lids in one month
Mrs. George Bayne, 1Iiddleport. n. Y,
had her sight restored by US in a re-
markable manner 4. NJ Nelson, still
water. Mimi. was cured OF optic nerve
trouble in three weeks
II you are interested and want our
book write a description OF your case
the best you can and we viii tell you
how you can treat yourself at home
and be sure OF results. telling you
things your doctor never told you and
that you ought to know.
Cut out the coupon below. Ill out
blank lines and mail 10 US today
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
BY UNITED WIRELESS

FEBRUARY 13. 1900
Steamer Hilano is 3s4 miles out from San
Francisco at s D. IN. heavy south gale arose
during the day. with very heavy sea Weather
moderating and all we'll.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
HARTMAN GOBBLfS
ANOTHER RAILROAD
Secures New Line just Com.
pIeted From the Coal
Fields in Virginia

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Feb. 1S.-It was
reported here tonight that the Harri-
man interests have obtained possession
railroad. This is the line just com
pleted from the Virginia coal fields
through Johnson City to a connection
with the Seaboard Air Line at Bostick
n c.. 20s miles. Train service will be
established on the road next Monday.
Hartman, with President Harahan of
the Illinois Central, passed through
Knoxville today en- route from Bristol
of Birmingham. II is reported that his
visit to the vicinity of Bristol was to
look over the property and resulted in
its purchase.
For some time reports have been
made that Hartman. would obtain con-
nection with the Seaboard Air Line.
Hartman on Way South
BRISTOL, Va, Feb. BE. H. Har-
riman arrived here today on a special
train and left at once for Chattanooga,
Tenn. From there he will go to Bir-
mingham or New Orleans. He was ac-
companied by his daughter, Miss Mary
Hartman: Z. w. Gillett, an official of
the Hartman lines and J. L. Harahan,
others.
Squeezing the Shippers
CLEVELAND, Ohio. Feb. 13.-The
taking of testimony in the govern
ments suit under the Sherman anti
trust law to dissolve the merger of the
Union Pacific and the Southern Pacific
and subsidiary railways, in which E.
H. Hartman, Henry C. Erick, Fl. H.
q 10 o1r
defendants, was resumed here today.
Several traffic managers, represent
ing large shippers. were examined. The
testimony was all to the same point,
indicating that there was no competi-
tion between the Union Pacific and the
Southern Pacific railway companies for
freight traffic to Pacific coast points.
1t was testified that both roads were
Jointly represented by the same agent
in the Cleveland territory. who solicit
ed business impartially for both lines
Most important in the evidence to
this effect was the establishment of the
fact that each company formerly main
tanned a freight solicitor in this dis
trict and that these solicitors were
actively opposed, while since the in
auguration of the Hartman regime the
solicitors have based their action prin-
cipally on the local and transit condi-
tions on the two lines.
F. w. Boltz of Cleveland, traffic man
ager Of the National petroleum asso-
citation. testified that the rate on oil
shipments to California from all points
east of Chicago had been raised to 81
a hundred pounds. This fact had seri-
ously crippled the small independent
dealers, as the Standard oil company.
in which Hartman is supposed to be
interested, could ship by steamer from
New York and was not compelled to
use the railroads to any great extent.
while the Union Pacific profited greatly
by the rise. This condition, he stated.
could hardly ensue If the Southern Pa
cific and Union Pacific were connecting
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14

The BARRIERS protective union. COM
posed of local employing BARRIERS, will
celebrate it's thirtyfirst anniversary of
the institution next Sunday evening.
There is to be a ball in Pucketts hall
on that evening in celebration of the
event.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14

When a member of the brick lay
ers' union of Sacramento is injured In
the performance of duty that body at
once makes arrangements to assist him.
AT the last meeting of that body IT was
had fallen from a seaffolding and had
so badly injured one of his arms that
considerable time would elapse be-
fore he could return to work Upon
the presentation of the report In his
case the union levied per capita
tax of 81 for his benefit, and remitted
his dues for three months.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-11
] 0| |
PITCHERS DEATH
SAD NEWS or DEATH OF RALPH
CARLISLE BROUGHT uNIvER.
SAL SORROW.

The, news OF the death OF Ralph
Carlisle, one of the leading pitchers Of
the Fairmont club of the Paw. Va,
League, which was received here on
Sunday morning, brought extreme re-
greet, not only 70 the friends he had
made on the diamond, but to host
of warm personal friends. His death
occurred on Sunday morning at the
home of his father in Lisbon, Ohio,
after an illness from typhoid fever.
Mr.. Carlisle left here about two
weeks ago at the close Of the season
and was at that time feeling badly.
He refused TO give up to illness, how.
ever. but on October list was forced
to give up to typhoid fever and hail
since been in practically hopeless
condition. Notwithstanding his ex-
IRENE illness, he never gave up.r the
same tndomttable energy and pluck
which characterized his professional
work stayed by him until the end aad
he made gallant fight for life. So
During the season which has Just
closed Carlisle had suffered consider
ably from illness. In the spring he
went to Washington for. a tryont with
the American League club OF that city,
but was taken i'll Of grippe which pre-
vented him from going IN the game.
After his recovery he came back to
Fafrmont and remained until after the
close Of the season.
Deceased had been with the Fair
mont team for three years. He was
the star pitcher for the club when 1T
was member of the odd West Penn
League and for the past two years
was on the pitching staff OF tho club,
now in the Paw. Va. League.
Professionally Ralph Carlisle was
greatly admired. his work on the dia,
mond was considered wonderful from
SO young man, he being at the time
OF his death only twenty-three years
OF age. Had he lived few years
longer local fans feel sure he would
have been one of the big pitchers of
the game. 1t
Not only was Carlisle popular In a
professional way, but he mad a host
OF warm personal friends among the
, towhspeople. Having been resident
of F'air1nont for three years during the
ball season, he had made many frfenis
who admired him for his real WORTH
as a good citizen. He will be greatly
missed in Fairmont when the local
team lines up next spring. u
Carlisle was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Carlisle, OF Lisbon, Ohio. and
is survived by his parents, three sis
tors and two brothers. 'ii
Funeral services will be held on
Tuesday at two o'clock at the resi-
dence on Prospect street, conducted
by Rev. Roger,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-11
Royers4NeIson.

Miss Ora Nelson and DIR. James
Boyers, two well known young people
OF the city, were united in marriage
on Saturday evening at eight o'clock
by Rev. !. NJ. Grlsso at his residence.
The wedding was quiet AFFAIR and
was Witnessed by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Nelson, of the Kenyon Hotel, and Mr..
Lawrence Boyers, brother Of tine
groom. DR.. and Mrs. Boyera left Sat
urday night for Baltimore where the
former IL student In a Baltimore
Medical College, They Will reside
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-11

WAS VERDICT or g ONE 81 III
e. "a iNVEsIgeAT ite pEATE
or colo RED Man. Il

Henry Martin. d nidGile aged ne-
sfo. was ldiiled on saturday niEl ~
q car on the Faffmunt and Mann % s.
ton street railway. Martin 'catnef here IS
from Eastern virginia and as far as
known was a single man y
Coroner MusgraYesw was notified. The
coroner investigated tne death The
evidence was to the eftect that the
accident was unavoidable The body
was inferred to-day in the old Fair
mont cemetery. Musgraye and Sons
undertakers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-11
At Edswood Club.

The dance at Edgwood Club last
evening was enc of the most brilliant
affairs of the season. About one hun
dred and fifty guests were present
Among those from out of town were
Miss Mary Ball, OF Louisville: Miss
Lucy Raymond, of .Fairmont; Nan
Woodall, Of New York; Miss Ledan
Wood, of Virginia; Miss Elizabeth
Hill, of, Arizona; Messrs. Edwin and
Madra Starks, of st. Charles
ton Gazette. 80. .,a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-11
lHcA ApvEsTls EMEN1.
TRUSTEES SALE

ss OF Real and 7eFsoHaI Property
BY virtue Of the authority in me
vested bya certain deed Of trust bear
ing date on the goth day ,ot October.
1908, made and executed by r. Ellis
Mason and Emie Nj Mason. his wife,
to the undersigned trustee TO secure
the payment OF certain notes made by
the said grantors to B. p. Musgrave,
which said trust is of record in the
ofice OF the Clerk Of the County Court
81 Marion county, West Virginia, in
Deed Of Trust Book No. 25, page 101,
.he undersigned will as such trustee on
Saturday, the 9Th day Of November,
1909, at the front door OF the Court
House OF Marion county, West Vir-
inia, sell at public auction to the
highest responsible bidder, lot No. IL
fronting 46 $40 feet on Ridgley avenue
IN the Fifth ward of the City Of Fair
mont. in the county of Marion, and
extending back in a nortnwesterly
direction 100 feet to an alley on which
aid lot abuts 43 $40 feet. together
With the buildings and improvements
hereon located, being the same prop
>rty conveyed to the said R. Ellis Ma
ION by Lloyd Ridgley and recorded
n the proper Office in Deed Book No.
,29, page 265, excepting therefrom the
oal underlying said property with
mining rights and privileges herewith
conveyed away.
Second. All that certain lot or par
eel OF real estate situate in the Sec
md ward of the City of Fairmont, be-
ing part of lot No. ON a plat Of
building lots conveyed by w. S. Ham
lion to w. H. Baker, which said lot
'ronts on the Northern line of Chicago
+reet at corner to lot No. distance
If 30 feet and extending back with q
Uniform width distance of ia fest
an alley, reserving therefrom the
,oal with mining rights and privileges
heretofore conveyed away, being the
7ame real estate conveyed to R. Fills
Mason by l. N. Tough and c. w. Evans
~ d63u udIeu GoSPLSuEUSi A@NA' 1900
nd recorded in the proper Office In
Deed Book No 1877, page SO.
Third. One Lester piano with ml'
tic cabinet, one leather couch. one
.arlor suit, two leather rockers, one
lall rack, one dining room table, one
,ook case and contents, one set din
ng room chairs. one buffet and con
ents, one stove andskitchen utensils
ne set stlverwares three bed room
uits, three druggets and one washing
machine.
Terms: Cash in hand on day OF
sale.
Given under my hand this the 18th
lay of October, 1909tn
M. w. OGDEN. Trustee.
Oct. 9-18-2s.3O. t-'f
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-11
To Meet with Mrs. Reed.

The Domestic Science Department
Of the Woman's Club will meet on
Tuesday evening at eight o'clock at
the home OF the chairman, Mrs. c. L.
Reed, 624 Fairnont avenue, A large
attendance of the members is urged.
Returned From Pittshure.
Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Reed and Miss
Alice Tonry returned last night from
a several days visit in Pittsburg,
wher ethey saw two games Of the
worlds championship series.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-11
HER MOTHER DEAD
Mrs. Nellie Sweeney Partner Reaehce
Wheeling Before the End Came.

Mrs. Nellie Sweeney Palmer, Of
Richmond, Va, who was the guest OF
Mrs. A. D. Scissor at the Royal Hotel
was summoned to Wheeling, w. Va,
by the serious illness of aer mother,
wife of ex-Mayor John Sweeney, OF
Wheeling. She left for Wheeling yes.
tcrday, being accompanied as far az
Pltsburg by Mrs. Scissor. Last even:
ing Mrs. Scissor received telegram
conveying Intelligence OF the death of
Mrs. Sweeney, and that Mrs. Palmer
arrived before she died.-Connells'
Vile News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-11
funeral Of Mrs. RaIphsnlder.

Funeral services over the remaIus
of Mrs. Dorcas Ralphsnider, whose
death occurred on Saturday, were held
on Sunday afternoon conducted by
Rev. T. B. Lawler. of the Palatine
Baptist Church. 1nterment was madt.
in the Heck cemetery.
Deceased was aged n years and
her death occurred at the home of aer
son, Ralph Ralphsnlder in the First
ward.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-11
MIssIonary MeetIna.

The Home Mission Society of the
M. e. Church will meet this evening
at 1880 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Mary Lewis on Benoni avenue, near
Eighth street. A large attendance ia
urged, as the programme for the com
ing year will be arranged.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-11
Pay Day october %.

Saturday, October 90, will be pa.
day for the Consolidation Coal Com
pany. The pay will be a fairly good
one. The orders for domestic coal are
brisk and the same is true as to ship,
ments to the east and to the west.
The oar supply has been short and
this has limited the production of the
operators in this region.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-11
IN THE BEST OF HuMoR.

Tim-Would you scream If l kissed
YOU?
Tessie-I suppose you flattor your
self that I'd be speeches. with ioy!-
Mobile Register.
care you able to manage yor hus,
band?"
81 don't have to; my mother lives
with -Houseton Post.
Tramp-ay. mister, haven't had a
bite all day.
Detected Angler-same here. Where
lid you fish?-Boston Transcript.
Hostess-How do you like your cot
fee, Mr.. Bridge Fiend?
Mr.. Bridge end-simple honors in
sugar and chicane in cream, please.
Puck. ~
Elbow do you know those people are
sincere lovers of musfc?' :,.*~,
"By the fact" replied Miss Cayenne.
4sthat they compelled their youngest
BOY to stop trying to learn to play. the
Observation-Disclosures Star.
Mrs. Bacon-And does your cook do
the washing, too?
Mrs. Egbert-Oh. yes.
':And Is she a good COOKE"
ooh. yes; she stews clothes beauti-
."-Yonkers Statesman.
Eldery1 I.ady-Doctor. am troubled
with hallucination that I am being
followed by man. What sort of cure
world you suggest?
Honest Physician "A mirror. =
Cleveland Leader.
PA, would you 60 lip In andaero-
plane IL you nad CHANGER =
mo. I'd prefer to pay you mothers
expenses to Reno, New, and let hor
become a widow that way" Chicago
Record-Herald.
Gent tengaglng chautfeur) And
have you any references from your
last employer?
Applicant-No: but can get some
in about a month.
Gent-Wny the delay?
Applicant--He's in the hospital
Cassell's Saturday Journal ~
....a. . 40 . az. -. -. d.