davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued in
San Francisco Saturday, February ls, 1909:
BALCK-JOHNSON-Joh F. Bslck. ., 2S1o
Harrison St. and Anna johnson, p, Oakland.
BUCKLEY-DONOvAN Pstrick Buckley. IS.
66l san Jose ave. and Mary Donovan, so,
1l64 Washington 81.
CHARLES S-McDONNELL-P Patrick ". Charles,
%. 2S72 Harrison ST. and Winnifred McDon-
nell. 26. 1907 ShOtWell St
" CHFESNAN- -IAVINBURG-Loren W. Chees-
man, 26. san Francisco and Harriet J. La
rinburg. % 1220 Fulton st
HALL-OLIYER- Benjamin F. Hall, 81, and
Gertrude I. Oliver, %. both OF Santa Rosa
LARKSON-Charles Hintze, %. 22s5
Fifteenth St and Mabel Y. Clarkson, l9,
4O2T Nineteenth st.
JOHNSON FOPOLD-Christ johnson. 53 Los
Angeles, and Henrietta Leopold, 40. PA sut-
ter st.
KOPLIN-UszKURAT william Koplin. IS,
7O5A shotwen st, and Maria UsEkurst, "a,
PISS Fifteenth St
IA BURGE-Joseph b. Ia Plont. 20.
ll2o stsnysn ST. and Maud Burge' is, 2l5s
Mission 81.
MACY -REINERs-Arthur A. Macy. 2i es
Lower Terrace. and Anna Reiners. 10. SIG
Montcalm St.
MOORE -cARLINE-Robert Moore "a 1924
Twenty fifth St. and Annie CaEine, 20, 1902
Sanchez ST.
PRICE E-FRIEDMAN-Isaac Price. %. and
Dorothy Friedman %, both Of 1888 Webster
street.
2ee7ls Twenty second ST, and Jennie Segsrini,
IS. 25T6A Bryant ST.
AITH-HURLEY-John J Smith, 25. 1879
Twenty second St, and Nora F. Hurley, "a.
9O5 Church ST
Oakland Feb. l3.-The following marriage
Licenses were issued today:
BARRFTT-AfcFA cFARLANE-LuIf Barrett, "a.
Oakland. and William r. McFarlsne, 20, San
Francisco.
EvAES-ZIGLER-Lloyd N. Evans 25, and
Genevieve Zeigler, >, both OF Oakland.
IS-sLIPP-Thomas W. Harris, 4e,
Pleassnton. and Mary E. Slipp, 80. Oakland.
-ROBERTS-DaFis E. Hughes. 80,
and MahalR A. Roberts, p, both Of Oakland.
KUHNLE-KROPF-He Kuhnle, %, Oak
land. and Edith Kropf, 90 San Francisco.
MEYER-CPMAN-Fred c. Meyer. ~, and
Panline Upman, 80, both OF San Francisco.
OON-NORVELL-Jacob Luther Noon Jr., 81
and Harriet Ruth NJ Norvell 2s, both OF
Richmond, Va
L-GREEN-Manuel Pimentell. %,
and Jennie Green, IS, both Of Oakland.
PORTER-AINE-Dorenz d. Porter. 80. Berke-
ley. and Carrie l. Aine, 81. Oakland.
SCHELLHOUs- -KANABLE-Edwin J. SchelI-
hous. 40, ROseville. and Dellie Kanable, 81,
oakland
TELLES- S-SmvEIRA-Msnuel Y. Telles <5
snd Thomazis p. Silveira, 45, both Of Cen
ferrille.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
Arcadia Gossip
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

LOS ANGELES, Feb 13.-The victory of King
James In the California handicap caused Sam
Hlldreth, his owner. to be showered with con
gratulations by his nnumerable friends at Santa
Anita He received them in his usual modest
manner. To all he expressed his great pride in
the Plaudit horse. and during the running of the
race never once did he wayer in his faith In
the ultimate victory. To Jockey Dugan, how
ever. he accorded good deal Of the credit OF
the victory of King James. The race added
$3.50 to his earnings and places him easily at
the top OF the list of Santa Anita winning own
ers.
number of San Franciscans came to see the
California handicap. Among them was @. f.
Lefton prominent mining engineer. and H. ].
Farwell
At todays cutin 26 books lined up. Nelson
Jones, Joe James S. Grau and II. l.. Jones We're
the new comers. while Sidney Cohen. AL Fontil
leau and AL Klein Withdrew.
The Emeryville division of E. J. Baldwin's
stable. In charge OF Tom Cooke. will be shipped
back to Santa Anita next Tuesday.
Ex-Jockey Sam Doggett this morning sold Star
Thistle to. Jim Blute for $500, and the horse
ran in the colors of his new owner this after
noon
q. NJ. Fry, run up by Frank Hogan and taken
away from Ed Alvey few days ago. was
claimed by Grover Baker and Phil Chinn. They
tossed a coin for the horse and Chinn won the
toss.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
CHANCE IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Feb. I3-All doubts as to
the continuance of Frank Chance as
captain and manager Of the National
league baseball club were set at rest
today by the arrival of Chance from
his California home. Chance said he
was in excellent condition and ready
to take UP matters connected with the
spring training.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
CARDINALS VICTORIOUS

SAN JOSE. Feb. 13.-Errors at criti-
cal stages cost Santa Clara college the
second Of series of games with the
stanford baseball team on the college
campus this afternoon by q score OF
to !. Smith for Stanford and Friene
for Santa Clara had reversals OF form
in the box. the former being in great
trim and the latter being batted rather
freely
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
MARRIAGES

BALCK-JoHNSON- this city February 1s.
1909. by the Rev. J. Il. Schroeder, John
r. Balek OF San Francisco and Anna John
son Of Oakland Cal.
HOFFMAN-MERTENS- Oakland Cal. Feb
ruary 10. 1909, at the First Methodist Epis-
copsl church, by the Rev. George ". White
Charles n Hoffman and Anna L. Mertens
both OF San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
sTAR RUNNERs REATEN

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 13-Sydney
Hatch of Chicago and Joe Forshaw of
the Missouri athletic club, both members
Of the American Marathon team at Lon
don, were defeated in Is mile race at
the Coliseum here tonight by j. Erie
ben, local runner. Forshaw, who fln-
second place tonight, but Hatch did not
MS
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
MCCORMICK Is CHAMPION

TUXEDO PARK, y. Z, Feb Ia
Harold r Mccormick of the University
club, Chicago, easily defeated Erskine
Hewitt of the Racquet tennis club in
the final round of the racquet cham
pionship for the gold racquet today by
three straight games.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
COROJIC SHOES
Set Footwear Fashions

Sorosis models which have never before been
properly introduced IN this city express the re-
markable taste and judgment of Sorosis de-
signers. and the thought and painstaking care
that have gone into their manufacture
Made in variety of shapes and feathers Each
shoe perfectly adapted to the wants of some
particular occasion.
Spring and Summer fashions in Sorosis
Boots. Oxford Ties and Slippers are now
ready
When we selected this shoe as our exclusive
type we did so after an exhaustive study and
comparison with all other makes
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14

ALDEN-In this city. February r. 1909 Emma
T. dearly beloved daughter OF the late Seth
and Keziah l. Alden. and sister Of Seth
Frank Alden Of San Francisco. George l. Alden
~ Fairhaven. Mass: Mrs. Arthur r. Kenyon
of Providence. r. l.. Mrs. Charles H Nor
ION of Fasrharen. Mass. and Mrs. Robert A.
Philip Of Melrose. Mass. a native Of Fair
haven. Mass (Melr0se and Fairhsven, Mass
and Providence, r. T.. papers please copy.l
Friends and acQuaintances are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral tomorrow Mon
day) February 10 1909 81 O'Clock y. M
from the mortuary chapel Of the Golden Gate
undertaking company. 24E5 Mission street near
Twenty first.
ALEXAE1ER-In this city. February p. 1909,
Andrew. dearly beloved husband Of Mary J.
Alexander, and loving father Of Ms. james
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14

Starter Hoffman assessed Jockey Peak a hne
of $25 for misbehavior the post In the open
ing race.
Jockey T. Rice drew fine Of $50 for rough
riding with Light Comedy in the fifth race
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
CORNELL DEFEATED

ITHACA, n. Y, Feb. 13-Notre Dame
defeated Cornell at basket ball here to-
night by the score of 80 to IS.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
Proprietary ARTICLES

The offerings and the selling prices in this
department should be carefully followed at all
times by the public
We shall always maintain an absolutely
complete assortment of toilet articles of every
description, comprising all we'll known makes
of imported perfumeries. soaps. powders and
the innumerable accessories thereto.
AS to selling price, we guarantee that if at
any time the same brand or quality is sold in
any store In San Francisco at lower price
even on special sale-that the difference be-
tween the same and our selling price shall be
refunded and we further guarantee all prices in
this department to be the lowest in the city con-
sistent with the qualities offered.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
cam OF THANKS

LIES-The family of the late Edw j. Lier
herewith desire TO thank their relatives
friends and members OF Yerein Eintracht for
their sympathy and ioral offerings during
their late bereavement.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
rARn az THANKS

w0ENNE-We wish to thank our many
friends for the sympathy and kindness shown
in orr late hereavement-the death OF a low
ing husband and father.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14

EMIL c. WOENNE.
WILLIAM A. WOENNE,
ERIEDA N. W0ENNE.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14

Recognized as foremost in their field on sale on main
floor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17
Hints TO Housewives.

Fr0E the Philadelphia Bulletin.
II kitchen floors are painted with boirss
hnseed oil they are cleaned very easily
Keep fiat hle In your kitchen drawer
II is the best thing in the word 70 sbarn-
en- bread, meat. and chopping knives.
To clean hair brushes rub the brush
with -four; when quite clean. remove all
traces Of flour with a dry towel. This
method preserves the varnish on the
wood and prevents the bristles from be-
coming soft.
The careful daily manicurinE Of the
nails and the pinching Of the finger tins
softly after washing. viii tel5d 20 keen
the fingers tapering and 10 prevent the
square, stUbby look so often noticed in
badly kept hands
Any cellar may be improved by a plas-
tered floor. Take clean. coarse gravel
and half the quantity OF water-Iirne ce-
ment and mix SO that Il viii spread oasi-
~ Make the surface as even as possible
then apply the plaster about three-ouar-
ters OF an inch thick and allow to DIV
slowly.
Not every person knows that II 2 pinch
Of baking soda. be added to rhubarb pie
or pudding. il not only improves the ia
voT. but also economies the sugar. The
soda as soon as the Thubarb commences
to cook, mixes with the acid, and the two
start 10 efervesce- Most OF the acid IS
then counteraCted, and so less sugar IS
required.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17
Going South.

Prom Vogue
Women OF restricted incomes do not. as
a rule. take in the fashionable southwark
flirting Of this season, but II any OF our
readers contemplate such a trip. the
wardrobe, Of course. needs adjusting for
the warmer climate With the exercise
Of a certain amoUnt OF thought. followed
by judiciOus purchasing, this may be
done for moderate outlay. a cardinal
point &c be kept in mind being that a few
suitable clothes make q far better show
ing than d number chosen in hit or miss
fashion After ali, the expenditure Is not
really an extra one. the requirements OF
our own spring being merely anticipated
By investing in two suits. one OF linen
an another OF wooden goods. gown
that IS simple in line and trimming. TO
answer for luncheons and afternoon street
wear in town, and perhaps one new frock
70 wear = dinner, one should have plenty
with what Is already on hand. We take
il for granted that you have a sufficient
number Of white blOUses tsix or eight,
and a suit that can be utilized for bad
weather OF rough usage Last years
muslins should answer perfectly; you
VIII not require more than two OF three
four Al most Duck skirts with bIouses
VIII answer for the morning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17
Fashions Notes.

Now that much attention IS devoted 20
mems jewelry and 20 scarf pins in par
ticDlaT. which seems 70 be growing
larger and more elaborate, II is well 70
remember that the greatest care must be
taken in the selection or this particular
item OF vanity, giving thought % the
kind OF silk II the tie in which It Is IN
tended 10 be worn. OF course. the color
OF the stone permitting. almost any kind
Of stick pin may be worn IN the solid
color scarfs OF the moment. but when
the elaborate brocades are u be donned
IL IS perhaps advisable 10 embeUish them
merely with plain gold pins. If a pin is
worn at ALL says the Philadelphia BuI-
Ietin-
The big pins OF to-day. In which semi
precious stones figure 80 largely. look
better IN plain fabrics They are lost n
the figured patterns. which merely alb
sorb them. II you 90 wear q pin IN
fancy br0cade tie remember the law Of
contrast a gold knot or plain gold pin
OF some more elaborate design NAV be
worn where IN some cases a matrsx. 70
instance, wogld b. out Of place. Pearl
pins often look wen "a scarfs Of this char
acteT but il is better form 70 wear prec-
i0us stones only on formal Gay occasions.
Il has been said that one OF the best
ways 10 CLEAN the trend q popular taste
m regard 20 the colors men prefer 10
wear, is 20 note what the women are
wearing. II mauve feathers and ribbons
are popular IN the women-s hats. one IS
apt 10 see mauve ties in the shops or 10
ind the queer pinks favored BY the fair
sex duplicated in the mems scarfs. Just
at the moment. il is 20 he noted. black
Is being worn a great deal by the fash
ionable women. even al the opera. and
for this reason il viii not be surprising
II there IS a revival before very long OF
black and white effects IN necIwear that
VIII be far-reaching n its eTE,t. i VIZ
be recalled, By the way. that black
and white effects in scarfs were see. q
great deal al The horse show. and there
IS. uEQuestiOnabiy. a leaning toward QUIET
tones on the part Of the veIl-dressed
mon
Scarfs having aIl-ovsr designs o.
very elaborate character and in three
or more tones are being made I'D now
with two sets Of coIors in each scarf
about four inches Wide-wIlI show the
design In brown. gold and yellow. while
next 10 this there viii be a stripe having
the same design. but in -ieen E-ee1.
olive. and silver. These blocks ~
color are so disposed that the scarf
when tied. has the knot and the ends 81
one set Of colors and the midst OF .ba
scarf. where the stick pin goes in" o.
entirely different shades.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17
Workers for Common Good.

The doors Of her Hope Hall. says Anne
Forsyth IN the Circle Magazine. writing
OF Maud BaIlington Booths work for the
convict. are open TO him. He is protected
from the world there. from the curiosity
OF the Idle and the attack Of the vindic-
tive. The HasIs-there are three Of them
are big farmhouses. one near Columbus,
Ohio. They are home 70 the men. TO
many Of them the first home they ever
had. Isn't It pitifule Mrs Ballington
Booth IS the only real woman many OF
the league men ever knew. How could
they have ideals? They did not have
plain. everyday heroes, they never had a
family, never knew a mother. q lady
never spoke TO them before.
The men who live at Hope Han are
happy in finding a decidedly new phase
OF life. They do their own homework.
wash their own clothes tend 70 the farm
and the garden. They see nothing Of the
outside world except on those rare coca
sions when they go 20 a neighboring
town for shipping. Il is a simple exist
enee which gives them time 10 grow
strong. mentally, morally. and physical
y, before they go out 20 take their part
IN NE Coming directly from the peni-
Tertiary 70 the Hall, they avoid that bit
ter struggle Of adjustment which is the
end Of so many good intentions. There
are few Hope Halls in America where
there should be. without doubt as many
as there are penitentiaries; or, perhaps.
all the penitentiaries should be Hope
Halls. That would not only give every
man chance. but give him the ambition
and the stamina 10 take the chance. Mrs
Booth says this is impossible. and al pres
ent she is right. because Il is the personal
touch which is needed 10 make the faith
bind; II Is the vivid personality OF Mrs
Booth herself which makes the Prison
League a success.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17
FROM WOMAPS
POINT OF VIEW

Why VIII superstitioUs men and women
seek 10 know anything Of the future? It
was not meant that We should know the
tate IN store Tor US for an excellent rea-
son-knowledge would blight ambition
and paralyze effort Common sense tells
Us that we are scheduled for the usual
mixture OF coed and evil fortune. but a
mercifuI Providence keeps Us in igno-
rance o. our faIe and allows US 10 make
OUT little plans IN peace. SO We store
up strength for the time il IS needed
a famous singer. whose throat has
brought him a fortune and whose thrift
has safeguarded i, has allowed thou
sands OF dollars 20 slip through his
fingers because he IS worrying over the
prophecy Of a soothsayer- At the zenith
of his popularity ne was seized with the
desire 10 know something OF his future
and the knowledge has seriously affected
him, because he Is superstitious The
loss Of his glorious voice was predicted.
and instead Of making what money he
can before the date set for the calamity.
he is actually inviting misfortune by
allowing gloomy thoughts 10 prey upon
mind and body. he is a warning TO all
VINO see him.
/ know scores OF women who pin their
faith 20 fortune tellers. most OF whom
predict impossible things and Slip easily
over. the misfortune which they claim
10 find in the future Superstitious women
consult fortune teIIers before taking any
step Of Importance, and are never
daUnted when predictions do not come
true. There Is good deal OF palmistry.
for nature and life mark the hands more
plainly than any other part OF the body.
A great many persons have a wholesome
respect for the science.
Other forms Of fortune telling have not
the claim Of palmistry TO recognition.
some being read from playing cards and
others in pretended frances. but they
serve 70 secure an existence for a large
class OF women. not very luxurious.
sometimes. II one is 10 judge by. appear
ances. Living IN dread OF the future is
h,deOUs and living IN expectation Of a
golden future binds one 90 the needs and
opportunities OF the present. Life is
short at the best, and the years roll BIZ
with incredible speed. There is a deal
TO enjoy here, but enjoyment must be
taken as It comes, in small or large
doses One thing IS certain-few If anv
OF Us, get a fraction OF the happiness
that is within our grasp. solely on ac-
count Of our attitude toward life We
put on happiness as We sweep aside rest
as something 10 be enjoyed in the fu-
ture- The time TO rest is when ne are
weary, and the time for happiness is
night now. If We can adjust ourselves 70
the habit Of living the present lust as
II IS we VIII feel no desire to penetrate 4
the mysteries Of the future. We viii
have our hands fun every minute IN the /
Jay BETTY BRADEEN. /
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17
IN EDUCATIONAL CIRCLES.

school in the basement Of Jhe little
church, built in 1854 ry the Rev. JACOB
Walter pastor o. s. Patrick-s Church-
This was n first d school for boys and
girls Later the pastor, Father 8IcCar-
thy. built a school for girls at the corner
OF Eighth and = streets. This building.
known as the Immaculate Conception
ACADEMY. was afterwari enlarged.
As the sisters took charge of the girls
school, the boys were taught by lay teach
ers during the remainder Of Father Ne
Carthys life, and for several years after
Father Ryan was appointed pastor.
The Brothers Of Mary, from Dayton,
Ohio. took charge IN 100. and then was
begun the Immaculate Conception school
for BOYS which has Developed one OF tle
finest schools IN the District.
The student body now numbers -. Tns
teaching staff includes Brother Hichaei,
the principal: Brother Joseph. Brother
Wehage. Brother Thomas. Brother Rush,
and Brother Francis.
The students ball Of the George Wash
ington University on Friday evening IS
expected 10 eclipse all similar functions
in previous years The University Ratchet
states: The board OF lady managers OF
the George Washington University Hos
pitaI have entered into the right spirit or
the event with the same energy and the
same ability that has characterized their
former efforts. With q Ike spirit on the
part Of the university student. who, after
all receives the fun benefit Of the social
prominence Of the ball, the board VII
have o-occasion % complain
The proceeds OF the affair are devoted
10 one Of the w0rthiest Of the university
the hospital. The purpose Of the ball and
the fact that Il Is essentially a student az
fair. attended largely by students. and
run largely for their interest carry Al
appeal 10 George Washington that can
with difficulty De avoided"
The receiving committee viii consist OF
Mrs. Crawford. chairman: Mrs Eennea
Jennings. Mrs Cleveland Perkins. Mrs.
Arthur Addison. Mrs. Charles Nsedha1
ard Mrs Charles Monroe
Arthur Addison viii act as chairman OF
the floor. committee which VIII consist n.
many well-knOwn Washingtonians and or
a number Of students
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17
A SAMPLE OF SPRING.

tain would sing roundeay concerning budding trees and
exc joyous squaredeay touching birds and bees Spring
IS with us Susan Jane! the frost has left the window pane
tree agent again, and warmth the Oh let
wander on the downs and also the ups and the gam
bos OF the lambs and calves and pigs and pups For Spring
with us Mary Ann and in the garden every should practice
with the sprnkng and plant butercup Let's hasten
to the grassy banhe savings banks we-and gather early
voe in many bOsIy DELL for Spring with US Mamie Maud!
the peas full will be pod and We may gather godenrod
while songs of robins swell! VAR Mason
b Adams
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17
College CInha Meet

At the February meeting Of the Col
lege Clubs OF the washington High
schools last evening. In the banquet hall
OF the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. Commissioner Of Education Dr.. e.
mer Ellsworth Brown and David r.
Porter. Of New York CITY. gave the
formal addresses. Commissioner Brown
spoke on Moral and religious education
OF youth and AIr. Porter on The value
OF moral training in our high schools
The club now has a membership Of forty
high school students. and each Of the
high schools Of tlle city has a group OF
students. who meet each week for the
study Of Dr. J. W jerks Problems Of
a High School Boy" Dr.. HarIon Upte-
graff presided
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17
Table Linens.

From the Philadelphlz Bulletin
Now Is the best time to restock the lin
en- closet. Really valuable bargains IN
household linens are 10 be encountered
just now.
Damask by the yard. Of plain satin
finish without design OF any kind, Is
much used fer making tablecloths.
Round tablecIoths are very popular.
Some Of the incest have a Greek key
border.
Hemstitched damask sets come in lunch
con, tea, and dinner sets, with one dozen
napkins 70 match, in very new and at
tractivs designs.
Madeira linens are very effective with
scalioped edges and q simple design in
eysletwOrk inside
The new hand-embroidered towels have
the embroidery across one end only.
DOyiies OF Irish linen wear better than
any other kind where they must be in
use
Fer CenteTpieces and scarfs grass linen
worked with Chinese embroidery is IN
usually dainty and pleasing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17
Alleged suindler Arrested

A man who gives his name as Dr.
stephen Dresel Howard IS held by the
police on suspicion OF operating a conf
dence' swindle. According to the police.
Or Howard" introduces himself to a
stranger. telling a story Of having lost
a sum OF money in a poker game. The
stranger is willing 10 lend a small amount
OF money on a watch having the appear
ance OF valuable timepiecc. ~ J learns
later that II is worth only a few dollars
Julius T. Mayer, a druggist. at Fourth
and y streets. is said 90 have loaned DR..
Howard s. on a watch worth s. or s..