davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28

and birds at present found only in
Africa and India. such as elephants.
camels, tigers and peacocks.
But no human remains have been
found up to the present time. Other
than the scars on the giant ground
sloth. there is no evidence In the as
phalt lake of the presence of man. This
does not necessarily Indicate that man
did not exist along with the saber
tooth tiger. the mammoth and the giant
wolf. Rather. II shows that man was
sufficiently advanced in inteIli igence to
beware of the fatal mire that overcame
the lower animal FORMS
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28

When Answering These Advertisements Please
Mention The San Francisco Cali
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
SEND US YOUR PHOTO

copies and return your
Catalog. sample photos
PHOTO CO., $50 W. 4
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28

In an Asphalt Lake near Los Angeles,
Where They Mred to Death, are Found
Skeletons of the Sabre Tooth Tiger, the
Mastodon, Mammoth, Elephant, Giant
Sloth, Camel, Bison, Great Wolf and Hun
dreds Of Other Savage Beasts Which Once
Roamed California
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28

Let US prove 1t to you FREE your own bun
ion. Send us your name and &c stamp and we
will mail you a trals treatment OF our ANTI
BuNI0N PLASTERS FREE. This will prove.
in the unmistakable language OF results. that
what we say Is So
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not merely protect the bunion-it does nos mere
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away all the pain and soreness. Then ii dis
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is natural shaped. normal foot. such as you
we're intended By nature to have All this IS
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slightest Inconvenience. You do not have to wear
shoes two or three sizes too large while using
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with perfect com ,ort. Y
Let us prove II this to you free. Send now
for the FREE tt al treatment FOOT REMEDY
COMPANY, S5r WEST 26TH ST, CHICAGO.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28

coupon below and we will
offer of a Full Months
Home Test of a Stolz
Electrophone. The i'm
proved Stolz liectrophone
lcost $40. 600 TO perfect)
Is a tiny but powerful
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1t is almost Invisible
carries In the clothing and
leaves both hands free. 1t
magnifes sound - restores
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drums, ETC.. useless-stops
ear nolses-and. in time,
usually restores the un-
aided hearing itself.
Get an Electrophone and
experience for yourself
hoU aaQfiv ff will r,aHa
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
MORPHINE USERS READ THIS

No one knows better how morphine treatment
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because he alone knows the hardships and temp
tations- Mr. Carney applied new principles
towards a cure ana nret permanently cured him
self Since then he has cured hundreds until
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positively and permanently the morphine
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cured and more about this treatment CARNEY
COMMON SENSE CO.. 566 Lebanon St. Melrose.
Mass.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28

nOW tdsIIF II VIII make
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Pittsburg. Los Angeles Boston London, Eng
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28

with PC and we will
make 30 finely finished
photo unharmed, postpaid.
and souvenir free. REPRO
42nd St., New York City.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
Do You Hear Well /?

If deaf. mail MS the
send vOir n. onre our
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-19

ed because OF alleged shortage In his
accounts. The assailant fled on bi
cycle. His bicycle was found in the
outskirts of the city.
GUTHRIE, Okla. April 1s.-No
more physicians who are diseased
with consumption or tuberculosis will
be licensed to practice medicine in
Oklahoma This was the decision
reached by the senate board on medi'
cal examiners at noon. who are In
session here. 1t was found that ply.
sicians from the east with consump-
tion were coming to Oklahoma to prac'
tice. hoping to beneht their health.
II was held by the board that In the
interests of patients that future boards
refuse to issue licenses to such prac
titioners.
DENVER, April 16.--Henry Shovel
| ton today won the Post Marathon trial
race. He made the distance OF ten
and one-half miles in the remarkable
| time OF one hour three minutes and
thirty-seven seconds. lie finished as
fresh as a daisy. Gordon Mace was
second. Ills time being l hour s min
utes 10 second; condition good. Leroy
A. Trimble, came In third, having
made the run in l hour 5 minutes ant
30 seconds. He finished in fine coz
dition. II was close finish between
the second and third man. The star
was made at 1882.
| PALMERo, Italy. April 16.-Com
plete destruction of villages aroun'
Mount Etna is threatened today b.
the increased activity of the volcano
\ The inhabitants OF the neighborhoo'
have been warned to flee. After tn
first violence early In the week Noun
Etna subsidized, but now is more ac;iv
than ever ejecting great volumns @
steam and lava.
LOCKPORT. N. Y. April 16.-Rt
: maine Sankowsh, Is years old, col
fessed before the grand jury here tina
he assisted in the murder of Mrs. Ton
Pierog at her home in Buffalo avenue
Niagara Falls On March 81. He d.
clares that he and his companion wer
to the Pierog house for the purpos
of robbery. The woman struggle
, and the boys drove knife into he
neck. killing her.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-19

Patterson of Denver McCaskill claims
that he voted for every good bill that
was before the Legislature and helped
TO kill great many poor ones. He
says the records OF the journal will
bear him out in this and that he Is
proud of his record He says that he
tried to represent the people of Otero
county and not any faction or wing
OF the Democratic party.
The executive committee of the
Trinidad post of the G. A. r. is max.
ing elaborate preparations for the com
ing grand army state eneampmeut
which will be held there May IS, 10
and 20. The city council has donated
the sum OF $1,000 and the county com.
missioners $500 to be used in the en-
tertainment of guests and The decora-
tion of the city. Arrangements have
been made to string a mile of colored
light and prizes have been offered for
the best decorated building aud resi-
dence. The hotels are preparing to ac
commodate about 1000 visitors.
I
Governor Shafroth has signed house
bill 159 which gives to irrigation dis
tricts the power to supply water fol
irrigation purposes to unpatentet
land. The new law will authorize tn,
furnishing OF water for all such landi
at reasonable terms. 1t also gives ir
rigation districts the power of eminen
domain with the rights TO condemn
such land as may be necessary 10 tn,
most economical and feasible convey
ance and use of water. The governo
also approved the bill providing 70
the reorganization of the nationa
guard to conform with federal require
ments. The state will now receiv
$4,000 annually from the federal go,
eminent for military purposes.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-19
OPENING THE STRONGEST SAFE
IN THE WORLD.
Harper's Weekly.

Elarpers Weekly.
Slowly and majestically the big cit
cular door swung out and around
through quartercircle, disclosing
within an imposing array OF gigantic
steel clockwork. its mechanism of gilt
tering accuracy and It's ponderous
strength glowering from every stout,
shining steel bar. When the combina.
tion lock of the other outer door had
been set free by another officer, the
guardians gave me leave TO swing the
thing open-sixteen tons on a two
ton hingel | clung to the floor with
feet flattened and planted well apart
clenched my teeth. tautened the broad
back muscles, and, not TO be outdone
by any mere big man, pulled at that
handle with every atom OF energy IL.
me- Held by 1t inertia, the door lin.
gered moment, then flew toward me-
swift as a swallow. The big man
thrust out his hands and caught 1t
"Phewl Be CAREFUL" he cried. III
you whirl 1t around like that. it'p
wrench itself off its hinges. The
weight, you see."
After all. only the outer shell of he
treasury had been thrown open. Now
two other officials set the combira.
tions that unlocked the two inner
doors. The big man came forward |
and swung them out in turn. Then
he used the lever again and raised the
runken sedgements OF the floor. Next
he lowered from the interior across
either doorway a steel drawbridco ,ha+
htted without a flaw. After thai he
pulled out and set in position the 6ay
grills of armor steel that
are Kept locked except when a osnk
official is busy within under the keen
gaze OF the bluecoated policeman.
me safe was open for the DAYS bus. !
mess.
1t wa fascinating to watch the 10.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-19
The BISHOPS ADVICE

Bishop Keane says that he is -
preludleed against the conditionsS, N
ehange mas produced in the work OF
women nor is SO narrow as to con.
a'sh mem TO the work of folding and
unfolding their clothes. but he asks
,nem never to forget their "God-giyen
aignity'' and begs them to choose
'ne,r individual opportunities. The
early women of the church he saws
welded great power, although thew
ueVer stood In a club room nor clam.
oTed on ths streets.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-19
p Il ri INN
= N bT4I4NNi
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins.
HOW JAPANESE woRkMrN,ve

The japanese laborer receives very
poor wages, but his food is always
cheap' He subsists mainly on very
coarse rice. of which he has one meal
day Sometimes, by way of change
ne has the heads of fish or the in.
SIDES OF fowls instead He has wa.
ter 10 drink. but on festive occasions
ne has sake, the wine of Japan. which
tastes something like sherry. lie also
mas 10 pay for mat to sleep on at
night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-19

curities coming out for their share
in the operations-milllons OF dollars
worth. all sorted and wrapped and tsh.
ulated. carefully tucked away in the
drawers of small steel cabinets mount
ed on casters that squeak mildly and
rumbled with n soft. pufring sound
as they werc terAti d gently across
the springy. cork-tiled flooring.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-09
DELEGATE TO ROME RETURNS
Mgr. Falconio Comments on Respect
for the Clergy.
Says He Likes America and Her
People and Admires Use OF
Religious Freedom.

In an interview last evening with Apos-
tolic Delegate Mgr. Falconio. he said 10 a
representative Of The Washington Herald
that he thought he understood americans,
and he liked America and the American
people. and commented on the fact that
with all the religious freedom enjoyed in
the country. the clergy were universally
treated with respect and difference by
Catholics and non-Catholics alike He
said the loyalty and generosity Of the
American Catholics met with the most
cordial appreciation Of the holy father.
In speaking of the recent death OF
Father TyrreH. the English Jesuit, he
said there were some recent writings by
Father TyrreIl. still unpublished, which
showed that his mental attitude was be-
coming more III harmony with the mother
church, but that from the first moment
Of his illness he was unconscious. and so
had no opportunity then TO make formal
retraction Of the works which had been
condemned at Rome.
He spoke very highly Of the new weekly
published by the Jesuits, America" and
predicted that before long It would be
superior even 10 the London Tablet, which
is one of the best Catholic periodicals in
the world. because the Jesuits are putting
some OF their brainiest men on the staff
He referred TO DR.. Russell's going all the
way to Europe to find q choirmaster.
Except for an occasional short trip out
OF town, Mgr. Falconio viii remain at the
legation continuously until about the
middle Of September, when he goes to In
dianapolis to attend the convention OF
the United German Societies, having given
his promise TO Bishop Chatard when they
were together in Rome at the jubilee
celebration of the American College.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-09
NAVAL BATTALION now HOME
District Sea Fighters Return from
ProVincetown Maneuvers.
Were Drilled In the Art of Battle,
and, incidentally, Had a
Good Time.

The prided Naval Battalion OF the Dis
trict. the undaunted $50" that left
Washington on July 30 arrived in the
Washington harbOr shortly before noon
yesterday.
The battalion reached Provincetown,
Mass, at u O'Clock Sunday. August l, on
the auxiliary cruiser Prairie. and before
O'Clock that day the men were located
In their stations on three battle ships OF
the Atlantic squadron. The detachment
was separated into three divisions. each
apportoned to one OF three ships Eacn
division consisted Of thirty-five men.
On the New Hampshire Commander
Stratton, Surg. MOZART, and Lieut. Dur
ston were in charge Of the Washington
boys: on the Mississippi Lieut.. Com
mander Faris. Lieut. Carmody, Paymas-
ter Johns, and Lieut.. Fryer were in
charge. and on the New Jersey Lieut..
Demff. Lieut. M,ttendorT. and Ensign
Brittson were the officers.
The members OF the battalion were
drafted into regular sea duty. They went
through no special maneuvers. only the
ordinary drill characteristic of the serv-
ice. After putting TO sea from Province
town on their way home the battle ships
Joined the remainder Of the fleet max
ing a total Of twelve vessels. They
sailed along the coast toward Hampton
Roads for three days. during which time
they went through battle formations. in
GLIDING target practice. night attacks.
and submarine evolutions. They were
instructed IN the handling OF guns, mine
planting. torpedo firing. and in the gem
eral routine drills
The watches were eight hours each, 4
to II O'Clock in the morning and u 10 \
In the evening. The men were. trans
ferred to the Prairie in Hampton Roads
and brought TO Alexandria With them
were the Pennsylvania and New Jersey
battalions. At Alexandria they were re-
moved to two lighters and towed to the
city by the tug Triton. The Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey sailors will leave
Washington to-day.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-09
PLACES OF INTEREST.

library Of Congress-Opsn 9 a. n TO 10 p n. on
secular days: from ? n H. TO 10 p n on sundays
and certain holidays
Public Librar-Open 9 a. n. 70 2 p. n. holl-
days a m TO 3 p ~. Sundays. ? to 9 :. n.
White HoUse-Open 10 q. N. to . D n
United States Capitol-Open 9 A. n. % $50 p n.
State. War. and Navy Departments-Open 9 a. m.
10 p. m CThe original Declaration q Independ-
ence Is in the library az the State Department.
United States IreaSury-Opcu a. m - D. n
United States Patent ofhoe-Open q u. TO 2
D n.
United States Pension BuTesu-Open a n to
?. m.
United States POst,ohice-open a. N. to 2 p N.
Washington City Pos;-oflce-Opsn al hours CTne
dead Letter Office is IN the city post-oaice.)
National Botanic Gardsns-open a. N. to 5 ?. n.
Fish CommiSsiOn-ODen A. n. TO 80 D n.
Amy Medical Niuseum-Open 9 q. N. TO 40 P. N.
National Museuu'-Open a. N. to 80 p. L. TN
GLIDING holidays
Agricultural Department-4open . a n. to 40
p. N
Bureau Of Engraving and Printiag-open a. n
10 2.30 2. n.
Washington Monument t5s5is feet in heisht-Open
$50 a. m. to $50 ?. m. Elevator runs from a. N.
until p M
Smithsonian 1nsrItuIlOn-Open a. N. to 4-D p. N
Including holidaysl.
Government Printing omce-open 10 a n to ?
,. N.
Nav Ysrd-Open a. N. 10 $50 2. n.
Socthwfrth Cottage. 35th 81. and Prrspect ave
Key Msnsion-Home Of Francis Scott Key. author
Of The Star Spangled Banner" S5ls NJ street
northwest. Open daily, except sunday. a n 70
80 .. N. Admission free
IN THE SUBURBS
Geological Parh-.Oren all day.
Rock Creek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase aud Keusugton.
Naval Obscrratori-Open a. m. 10 ) ?. m
Mount Vernon the homo and tomb Of Washing
tonl-Open II a. 10. 70 p. u.
Arlington National Cemetery.
Fort Meyer Military Post
Chesapeake Beach Nd
United States soldiers Home-ODen 4. n. to
sunset.
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd.
Cathedral Grounds. Teanallytown road-Open a..
n. 10 p. m
Great Falls Of the Potomac
The Washington herald., 1909-08-09
LEAGUE HOLDS SERVICES.
The EDwOrth Members of Hamline
Church Meet in Open AIR.


Church Meet in Open AIR.
The Epworth League Of the Hamline
NJ z. Church held open-air services last
night. Al Iowa Circle William H. Keen
presided. and Rev Charles z. Guthrie.
pastor Of Hamline Church, made a short
address on The gift Of Cod" He
showed how these we're plentiful. salts
flying. and personal. He announced he
would not be able TO attend any Of the
Iowa Circle meetings for some time. and
said he wished to thank Mai Sylvester
and Col. Cosby for cOurtesies extended.
At the engine house in r street, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets. Wood
Freeman spoke. At Sixth and R streets
George w. Acorn made the address. At
Eighth and o streets w. H. Troctor
spoke, and at 1146 Bladensburg road, Jo~
seph Moody presided.
At the conclusion OF the meetings the
branches OF the Epworth League held
services on the lawn in front Of Hamline
Church. Rev. Or. Guthrie gave a brief
sermon on Militant Gospel" and point
ed out that faith should be firm. cour-
ageous. and capable Of .withstanding the
insidious attacks OF modernism.
Services were also held by the league
in the afternoon at the District work.
house. H. A. Ravens and Edward S.
Brashears were in charge.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-09
SEES THREE WORLD BATTLES
Outlined in Sermon by Rev. Zed
H. COpp, Of Bethany.
Presbyterian Clergyman Explains
Conflicts of Governments,
Races, ana Religions.

Worldwide battles was the topic Of
Rev. Zed H. Cops sermon last night at
Bethany Presbyterian Church. He said
the history and experience OF the world
was only the life OF a great composite in
dividual. whose heart was religion; whose
head was education; whose body was
government: whose strength was labor;
whose wealth was capital. and whose
passion was races.
Rev. Mr. Copp divided the world bat
ties into three great conflicts. which he
termed the conflict OF governments. OF
races. and religions. with the fight in
the foreign field between thrones and re-
publics; at home between the people and
monopoly. He thought the waste Of pub
lie money and increased taxation would
result IN the formation OF a great ma
tional party and continued revolutions
abroad.
The battle between races was primarily
between the white race and the rest OF
the world. The white race he compared
10 the head OF the world. which. he said.
wanted TO govern all other races. Immi-
grafton tends 10 break up ancient GUS
toms and introduce modern ideas, and in
NSl maj llohe ANAHNA 70 lloAANt a NNlAlil0ll
type which would not arouse race
prejudice as soon as seen. That the
Christian religion was producing a new
race who are neither moved by national
ity, wealth. nor condition, and which
would bring a new conscience and new
Ideals 10 MAJ.
Rev. Mr.. Copp said the battle between
religions was between Christianity and
heatherndom. That the former was win
ming because its basic principles was life
giving. while the latter was life taking
At home, he said. the conflict was be-
tween the free and the dogmatic; truth
and isms.
In concluding. Mr.. COpp said the result
OF these conflicts would bring about
new Heaven and a new earth. wherein
would dwell the righteous one and a re-
deemed people. having one capitol. OF one
race and one religion
The Washington herald., 1909-08-09

The Union Veteran Legion. Of this city,
has lodged formal protest with President
Taft against the dennotions Of Union vet
eraDs in tho government employ during
the recent shake-up in the executive de-
partments- The protest was prepared by
a special committee and signed by Com
mander 7. J. shannon, OF the Depart
ment Of the Potomac. as well as by
officers Of Washington Garrison. No. Ill
Union Veteran Legion. It was forwarded
TO the President at Beverly.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-09
SERVICES IN TWO PARKS.
Open-air Exercises Conducted Yes
tnrhnr ~ 1In V N q

Opeu-atr Exercises Conducted Yes
terday by the Y. NJ. c. A.
Open-air services OF the Young Mems
Christian Association were held yesterday
afternoon in Franklin Park. Mr. Thrift
made the opening prayer. and Rev. G. F..
Peters. assistant rector Of the Church Of
the Epiphany, delivered the address.
Paul as the ideal citizen" was his sub
ject. he dwelt upon the manner in which
the saint would act if ne lived in the
present day.
Hymns were sung. and a volunteer or
chestra played selections.
At Lincoln Park, Rev. J. ". Smith, rec
tor OF Epworth Methodist Episcopal
Church South made the address.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-09
FOUNDATION CELEBRATION.
Order of RechRbites Observes It's
Second Anniversary.

Members Of Junior Order. Tent, No. sl3,
Independent Order of Rechabites, yester-
day celebrated the second anniversary OF
the foundation Of the chapter. More than
200 members were in attendance
The meeting was called to order by ].
W. Mcmahon, chairman, who read
brief history OF the organization. Ad-
dresses were also delivered by P. H.
Specht. Col. James Lee J. Murray. and
J. c. Eller.
At the conclusion OF the programme. re-
freshments were served.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-09
Services in the open Air.

Open-air services we're held yesterday
morning at Fort Myer. Va, and many
chrrchgoers OF Washington were IN at
tendance. The services We're conducted
by Chaplain W. W. Brander, OF the Fiji
teenth Cavalry. Music was furnished by
the Fifteenth Cavalry Band.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-09
CHAPLAIN MAKES ADDRESS.

A. II. Brown, Z. s. A., Speaker Mt
Mount st. AIbnn Yesterday.
+ Open-air services were held at Mount
st. Alban yesterday afternoon az 4
o'clock, Chaplain A. II. Brown. L. s A.
being the speaker. Chaplain Brown took
his text from Verify thou art God that
hidest myself. God Of Israel. the
Savior"
There was large attendance in spite
Of the heat. A choir Of thirty voices was
assisted by a section Of the United States
Marine Band
The Washington herald., 1909-08-09
RITES FOR W. H. Raglan.
Services TO he Held This Afternoon
from Undertaker's Rooms.

from Undertaker's Rooms.
Funeral services for Prof. W. II. Raglan.
assistant pomologist and expert in
nomenclature Of the Bureau Of Plant In
dustry, Department Of Agriculture. will
be held this afternoon at O'Clock from
the undertaking establishment Of J. Will
lam Lee. 332 Pennsylvania avenue north
west Services viii be conducted by Rev
W. " Curry.
The pallbearers will be chosen from
former friends and comrades Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic. Interment will
take place in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr. Raglan is survived by his wife and
two daughters. Mrs n. E. Woods, Of
Clayton, Ind, and Miss Belle Ragan, Of
Chicago. Ill
The Washington herald., 1909-08-09
". Hines Returns from Rome.

Edward A Hines. well known in musi-
cal circles in this city. returned yester-
day from Rome. Italy, where he has
been Studying music for the last six
months. Mr.. Hines viii stay in Wash
ngtOn for several months prior to start
ing out on his operate career.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-09

Rev. James L. White, agent for the as
ISOLATION known as the Home for AGED
and Infirm Colored People, viii deliver q
lecture tonight. at $50. at True Reform
erS' Hall A special invitation Is extend
ed To charitable organizations. An oppor-
tunity will be given for any one to ask
questions.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-09

Thousands Of persons read the want
page" every day. II you are not one OF
them you will find it to your interest
to do likewise.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-09

Read the Christian Science Monitor
The national daily. At Ham Adams stb
and G, and McAfichaePs, $40 18th 81. ''''
The Washington herald., 1909-08-09

Roofing Experts; Repairing a SpeciaI-
ty; moderate charges Shedd's, 4S2 9th