davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22

a beginning at golf tournament In
Santa Barbara. Mrs Glassell, who was
Miss Ivy Gardiner of Los Angeles,
returned recently from abroad, where
she had resided since the death of her
first husband. She is gifted musician
with a talent for singing and instru-
mental music, while her beauty is also
of an unusual order. She has been
visiting in this city and is sister of
Mrs j. de Barth Shorb. Roberts is
wealthy and has made his home at the
California club in the southern city for
several years, while he is member of
the different country clubs, but by his
marriage, of course. has forfeited his
membership in the exclusive Bachelors
club of Los Angeles. The couple will
reside in Los Angeles
Monte has caused every one who loves
the outdoor sport to turn in eager in
terest toward the place where so many
important victories will be won this
month and so many defeats recorded
in the annals of those disgruntled
players who must lose in the game.
The tournament will begin August rs
and will continue until September 4
and the leading features, of course, will
be the contest for the championship
and the cup. The team match play is
a center of interest where the players
are chosen from the northern and
southern California clubs. The handf-
cap committee has the following i'm
portant names: Sumner p. Hunt. Los
Angeles country club; Thomas P. Mum
ford, Annandale golf club, Pasadena;
Percy w. Selby, Burlingame country
club; w. f. Garby, Claremont country
club; Arthur ]. Owen. San Francisco
golf and country club.
Vincent Whitney. the winner of last
years tournament will be called upon
to defend his title at the coming play.
and that event alone will attract a
crowd of San Franciscans who are in
terested in his second victory to be.
The wedding of Mackenzie Gordon
and Miss Ethel Coope was attended
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22

during the brief time that they have
been in the city, bu; the most elabor
ate affair in their honor was the re-
ception and dance given last Tuesday
evening by the officers of the Army
and Navy cHb at the clubhouse in Cal
ifornia street Captain Hazard has
been an active member of the club since
its inception several months ago and
it was he who had the official honor
and Mrs Pratt at the recent reception.
The party was not alone in compliment
TO these two guests, however, but was
a general greeting to the officers of tRe
Thirteenth infantry and their friends.
Another prospective party FOR the same
the Presidio. while the date announced
for the second affair is Tuesday,
August "a. and the members OF the
club at the post will entertain in their
usual hospitable manner.
The officers of the Army and Navy
club had a delightful outing recently
when they accepted the invitation of
the officers of the naval militia for a
cruise about the bay on the training
ship Alert. More than 100 guests, in
cluding the officers of the Thirtieth
who have returned after two years in
the tropics enjoyed the outing and the
day was voted great success. With
the advent of so many new officers
there is change of affairs at the Pre-
sidio. but then, the army people are
accustomed TO the orders of come and
go while they are tremendously
adaptible, one quality that insures hap
piness for them almost wherever they
are stationed. The local set has a new
interest in the new army people at the
Presidio and many have friends among
the arrivals that it Is u pleasure, in
deed, to greet The news that the
Twenty-ninth infantry. well known
here as well as in salt Lake. their last
station before the Philippines, will
soon arrive here is a matter for pleas
ant anticipation. The Twentyninth
will sail for home on the transport
Thomas. now at Manila. and the regi-
ment will be here early in September
and will go to New York for station
headquarters and land at Governors
island.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22

with great simplicity, according to the
plans of the couple concerned, but
there was a merry reception after the
ceremony when score of friends as
sembled to offer their felicitations to
the singer and his winsome bride. The
service was read at 4 o'clock last Sat
urday afternoon at the home OF rne
brides mother, Mrs Bertha Coope. in
Leavenworth street and the couple
plighted their troth under floral bell
but without the usual bevy of attend
ants and fuss of an elaborate service
The officiating clergyman was Rev.
George c. Adams and there were no
attendants for. either bride or BRIDE
groom. The bride wore a dainty gown
OF white lace over silk and carried a
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley
with a wreath of the same delicate
flowers in her dark hair. She did not
wear the conventional veil and, in fact
dispensed with every detail that might,
add ostentation to the simple service
She was given in marriage by her
grandfather, S. w. Billing. Mr.. and
Mrs Gordon have gone on honeymoon
trip. but will return to reside in Leav-
enworth street. where Gordon has es
tablished his studio and will continue
his musical work. He is prominent in
the Bohemian and Family clubs, while
his musical talent has made him
welcome addition to the coterie of local
artists.
The enga cement of Miss Irene Dern-
ham contributed to the gossip of the
week more generally perhaps than the
usual society engagement, since the
bridegroom to be is Herbert Rothchild,
one of the prominent attorneys of the
city. The announcement OF the be-
trothal was made last Tuesday by Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Dernham, the parents
of the bride elect. and no date was
mentioned for the wedding, although
1t was said that the important event
would take place in the near future
The Dernham home In San Mateo is
one of the hospitable houses in the
suburb. and is the center of much en-
tertainments while the daughter of<the
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22

R. Warner Of Hotel del Monte. and
Mrs. Joseph Trilly.
The Outsider
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22

The wedding of Mrs. Ivy Glassel and
c. Wesley Roberts, while it was a local
event, was of interest to society here
in spite of the fact that the couple
were connections of the Shorb family.
but the keenest interest was among
their coterie of friends in Los Angeles.
The wedding followed short court
ship, it seems. since the couple were
married several days ago after an ac-
quaintance of few weeks. which had
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22

Colonel E. 3. Pratt L. S. A and his
charming wife are established in their
new quarters at the Preside. but for
Manila they We're the guests of Captain
and Mrs. o. P. NJ Hazard The home
now occupied by the Pratts was for
merly the domicile Of Captain Pourie
{. S. A. and his attractive wife. and
has q conspicuous place in officers row.
Colonel and Mrs. Pratt have been con-
elderably feted by the army people
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22

The wedding of Mackenzie Gordon
and Miss Ethel Coope was attended
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22

Mrs Caesar Victor Meyerstein enter
tained at reception and musical given
last FRIDAY afternoon at her nome in
Broadway and the afternoon was the
first OF series that this hostess has
planned for the winter.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22

Mrs. s. H. Simon has returned after
a four months visit to her sister Ms
n. Lash Of New York. and. enjoyed a
places Of interest in the east.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22

Mrs Sophie Selig is established at
1900 Waller street, where she will be
pleased to greet her friends in her
new home
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22

J. c. Campbell and John Curtis bsvs
been spending a vacation at Bvron
Springs.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Berendsen were
the complimented guests at a dinner
given one evening last week al the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McWRliams
when covers were laid for % friends
who had this opportunity OF saying au
revoir to Mr.. and Mrs Berendsen. who
are leaving for Europe
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22

Mr. and Mrs. Dave L. Breslauer have
returned from their southern trip and
will be pleased to see their friends
Sunday. August 90 at their home. 1l7SB
California street
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Blach of Bir-
mingham, Ala. are visiting Mrs. Mon
roe Sanders at 1916 Pine street and
have been holding a series Of informal
receptions Thursday evenings for their
friends.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22

Miss Rhoda A. Bernhard was the
hostess at an enjoyable evening affair
given at her home. The evening was
spent in dancing. singing. music and
games An elaborate supper was
served later.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22

Mrs. Julius s Morris and her daugh-
ter. Aimee. of Los Angeles are visiting
Mrs. II. NJ Wallenstein OF 646 Third
avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kah1ert are
leaving this week for Washington. d.
c., where they viii make their future
home.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22

Mrs. B. L. Hollenbeck was hostess
Friday last week at bridge in her
Pacific Grove house. entertaining
Major McIvor; Mrs W. K Wright and
Mrs. Moeller of Monterey Presfdio.
sS5Yrightr Mrs. Cutter and Mrs. HaS
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22

Mrs. John F. Brooke, Miss Auzerais OF
San Jose and Mrs. Charles c.. Mohun
of this city have been guests at the
Sea Beach hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22

Mrs. Lewis Dusenbery. accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR G. Jacobs and
Master Lewis Dusenbery Jacobs. have
gone for an extended trip abroad.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-02
Book Of the Dnnd-

Tho nook or tho Dead Is "A most no.
markable literary relic OF ancient
Egypt. OF uncertain date ana origin.
but we'll known before the kings OF
the first dynasty. Probably the col
lectcd work OF many minds IN differ.
ent ages, it was regarded os tho work
OF the god Thoth and therefore OF al
vine authority. dealing mainly with
the dead and their future state. ASome
dsAtts teXte. praycrS\hy and ritual
were used nv tho prcdynhstic priests.
and parts OF FtheobOok are snId to be
hong ITO pcrlod fifty centurtes before
The Christian err. Copies OF II were
plncod I'm the touIt,S. and texts srom
Il were inscribed ON collins 90 preserve
the dcad from dangers aHd TO direct
them 20 the boat of Ra ca thoir way
To- tho han OF Osiris. which was the
goal desired. The oldest existing papy.
rms copy 0f the book was wilton foI
NJ the son okfhe. oyerseer OF tho
house OF the ovcrseer OF the seal Amen.
hctcp ,and of the lady OF ne house
S"nscneb" and probably belongs 10 the
early part OF the eighteenth dynasty.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-02

Under the third empire IN Frnnce
SaiHe-Bcuve brought disgrace upon
himself bccnum nj breHkfast Mt tho
Tuilcries he cnrclcssly opened his nap.
Kin and placed II over bis two knees
10 this hcrndded the crihe Of cutting
HIS EGG I'm two at the middle. Court
etiquette pFeacribcd that the half fold
ell napkin should 80 on the left knee
and Tho top Of the egg wns to be mere.
~ broken with the edge OF the spoon
and drained with the tip OF the spoon
For his fatlings in these respects
sainte-beuve's name was stricken off
tho imperial visiting list. g--hS4os
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-02
The GREAT PHARAOH.
Aoremhsb Old More For Egypt, Per,
hsps, Than Any Oeher.

| Horemheb Old More For Esyst. Per,
hsps, Than Any Ocher.
Horemheb at the time OF HIS acceA
sion was forty-nve years or age. fun
OF energy and visor and Iplssionately
anxious 10 have n free hand I'm the car
rying out or his schemes Tor the rcor-
ganiEation or the government. 1t was
therefore with Joy that in about the
year 1850 II. c. he sailed up TO Thebce
In order TO claim the crown.
Had he lived longer he might have
been famous az conQueror as well ia
an administrator. though old age might
retard and tired bones refuse their
office. As II Is. however, Ms name Is
written sufficiently large I'm the book
"a the worlds great men, and when he
died|about 1915 II. c.. after reign of
some thirty-lve years, he had done
moro Tor Egypt than had almost any
other pharaoh. lie found the country
IN the Widest disorder, ana he left Il
the master OF itself and ready TO be.
come once more the master OF the en-
pire which Akhnaton's doctrine OF
peace and COED viii had lost.
Unoer his direction the purgrd yyor-
ship OF the old gods, which for him
meant only the maintenance OF some
time proved customs. had gained the
mastery over the chimcricai worship
OF Atom Without force or violence he
substituted the practical for the vision
airy. and 20 Amun aud order his CRATE
iul subjects Were able TO cry. The
sun Of him who know thee not has set.
hut be who knows thee shines: tho
sanctuary OF him who ussailcd thee A.
overwhelmed IN darkness, but the
whole Garth L. now I'm light."-Arthur
T. i. Wcigall In Century.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-02
THE DANGER IN DUST.
a Medical Writer Who Says "hct
Sleeping Germs Lloy'

Medical Writer Who Says "hct
Sleeping Germs Elo"
Did you ever realize what n danger
GUS thing u Is TO cEeOu house IN the
spring. a writer in london med
hal Journal. the LGncct, insists that
spring cleaning bOs many possibilities
FOR = eyfl If not property conducted
Dirt and dust are full OF disease breed.
Ing germs; bat. however dangerous
these creatures may be when lodged
I'm tho woodwork or comfortably set.
lied under the hail carpet, they arc
much more ferOcious, this writer I'm.
sist IL stirred up and iritatcd and
sent flying through the mir. IL We
can't keep our houses clean as we go
we had better lot thom stay dirty
This writer's rule is to let sleeping
germs lie"
What house would look like nrtor
forty years OF total abstinence from
spring cleaning we leave 90 orr women
readers 10 Judge. Yet we venture the
assertion that there is one creature
who would hnd the situation entirely
satisfactory. 1t dislikcs the annual
cleaning ceremony. It hates 10 eat cold
suppers Off the kitchen table. aud beat
Ing carpets is toEit an abomlnatlon. It
VIII doubtlegs make capital out W tho
Engiishman's warning against the per
ils Of houseCleaning
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-02

To bo made day before using. Cut
rhubnrb into pieces onQ-hoIf inch hong
Spread on plates md sprinkle With
sugar. allowing onc-half cupui OF
sugar 20 each cupful Of fruit lot ~
stand overnight in the morning pony
offltbe iuice 0pd boi for con minutes
drop. IN tho rh'fb1rb. small MOTION
&C n time, and cook unt0 tender Re
move from the strip as soon as done
% preserve shape Put in pretty
dish Chicago Record Herald.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-02

Oakyule. Aug, 2.--Rev ). II. Bar
ton left Friday for Mountain View
Pulaski county. Va, to attend the
district conference OF the NJ. E
church.
Miss Fannie Boyd has retarneJ
from visit TO Richlan,hs. Va.
Airs. While Lester and chilrden
are visiting DIT. = Y. boyd AMI
family.
Mrs. NJ. ~. Patrick. OF NUr.nforS,
r. the suest of Airs. j. II. Barton.
Nli- ARnie Courtney returned to
her home in Wythevillo Va, aftsr
spending the past year here with her
brother.
Miss Grey. OF Bedford City. il
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. j. Web.
ster.
Mrt. H. nelcher is on th csick
lis;
~ A. Conner, OF Ingle.lde, was in
town Friday.
Miss Cleo Mckinney mas routrn
cd from Knoxville, Team
Miss Barbara Holden, OF Bluoncld,
visited the Misses Gordon Ia,t week
Mrs. j. G. Matney has been veEV
III hut * some better now.
Walter j.. Gordon Ia looking after
business matters at Bluensld today
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-02
4c csa. Savings Talks

You right that
place, DO an
investment THAI absolutely
% per
the small investor hears them
about
here he may place his savings
regularly
snt with safety is better than
na-.ro
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-02
L. J. HAYDEN.

22O w Broad ST., Richnond. Va
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-02

II so, cali and sec l.. }. Hayden.
manufacturer OF Pure Herb Medi-
zines, 22O West Broad street.
My Medicines cure the following
diseases or no charge: Heart Disease.
Consumption, Blood, Kidney, Blad-
dor. Structure. Piles in any form,
Vertigo. Quincy. Sore Throat, Lung.
Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Constipation
Rheumatism In any form. Paias and
Aches OF all kinds. Colds. Bronchial
Troubles, Sores. Skin Dis eases. all
Itching sensations. all Female Com
plants, La Grippe or Pneumonia.
Ulcer. Carbuncles. Boils. Cancer In
che worst form without the use or a
knife or Instruments, Eczema. PIN
pies on the face ana body Diabetes
OF kidneys or Bright's Disease Of the
Kidneys. My medicines cure any dis-
ease, no matter of what aaturc
GonOrrhOa and Syphtitie sru2Lles a
speciality.
Medicines sdnt anywhere For full
particulars send, wrrte or call I'm per-
SON on
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-02

fIihNttOns W. Va, Aux, Wv ed
neSday afternoon about > o'clock s
Shetland pony belonging 20 A. w.
Reynolds ran away with his little
daughter Helen ana her friend Eldna
Perkins. throwing them both from
the buggy in which they were riding
and painfully bruising both the
young ladies. Miss Reynolds es-
capped with slight injury an dNiiss
Perkins was pcKed up unconscious.
She sustained two severe cuts abos:
the head. but will soon recover.
Miss Henrietta Tucker who has
been visiting her sister Mrs. Silas
Mason. has returned home. She is
a daughter of Harry st. George Tuck
er. who aspires ODE governor of
Virginia. The question of his pre-
fermelt will be settled newt Thurs
day.
Mrs. Howe Bailey and children are
visiting Mr.. Bailey's father at New
Hop.
Miss Mary Pierce. OF Richmond
has bcel the guest for several days
Of Miss Ida Mag Thorne.
G. II. Gore is preparing to move
~ UN'anoi',a
" q" pan an" H. :. Oapertoh'
VINO No"uuc' '"o STORES mere unde'
the style of "The Hub" and "Tae
''''U'eS S'"'e' nave ulSsolNed par
"e'S''P' M'' pan roaming the for
''o' ana " oaperton the latter
''''h a, uo"hey' VINO mas been III
% NPhoiu ieVer' is conNaie5cent.
mum H. h'rleS anu Gordon
''oo'f'S' OF East bedford We're In
'o"" l"s' week
MIS- Marina bray OF Hinton, is
nv E"'s' "' hvr s'",'I' MIS- NJ w.
'n''e''
a S"ru 'apaple OF holding 1900
var" VIII De graded at once for the
''s'H'"'. rae contract was let to
carpenter d boAiey' VINO, nave be-
SuN Wo.N.
me Mercer Ei"otric Railway Com
pa'E IS now advertising Tor bids on
Athens and p,ircoton 10 -,
don't NJ vo.5or -. 49, :,
uehl' MI Meador' assures uf that 1t
,toado~ nsnaii,, oooo,,,,t.,'oa
over no r,dor+at,os
Mrs uouio p,,n,ar ,,,o ,.. -.
VISITING tbo ,f,ssos c.rr -.
Miss Callfp Madam IIo,lgra or
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-02
Innulaltivc

Your husbapd r. Of studious turn
Of mind, isn't hc3"
"Ycs. indeed whenever we lave
hash hc isn't satisfied unless be know
everything that IS 10 IT, Detroit Flee
Press.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-02

Brown-That coal dealer Of ours got
iust what was coming TO him Town
How? Brown Married n girl tho 9th
or day, thinking that he was getting
40 pounds and got only 0S-St Louis
Times.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-02
TO RAILROAD CONTRACTORS:

The undersigned An
gust to the 18th
from the town Athens OF
w va Prohe specifications
the town of Athens
iaeh to their bids payable
Mercer Electric Railway
mat they VIII
De She
ana finished according specifications a Oh
The undersigned and
(Signed) ELECTRIC RAILWAY co
p @ Mn anon pr,e,,ou.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-28
"TeHas" Next TuesdaY.

Texas" which comes to the Cairo
opero house has absorbed much of
the breath and dignity of the Lone
Star State. The story is one of hu.
man interest. bcreft of absurd sen
Is 1 ional incidents. The characters
are all taken from life. and each one
is a type in itself Rough hard rid.
ing cowboys grizzled old ranchmcn.
swarthy MeXicans and lovely women
make dramatis pcrsonae that Is
sufficiently varied to suit the mos,
eXacting i'~stnighter The engage
ment OF Texas" is for Thursday Mar.
ith, night only and it is the first pre-
sentction in this city. Its success in
New York City, Chicago. Boston and
all the large cities has been phenome-
nal. Prices - 10 ST.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-28
Biography.

William Bourke Cochran, lawyer.
orator and representative in congress
from the Twelfth district of New
York, was bGln in ireland. February
rs, 1854 His education was received
IN Ireland and in France. He studied
for the priesthood brit abandoned N
intention of taking holy orders and
in 1871 came to the United States.
For a time he was a teacher in a pri.
vate academy and at the same dime
studied law. IN 1881 he was a dele
gate to the National Democratic con
vention and three years later he was
elected to congress In 1896 he b..
came an advocate Of the gold stand
ard and supported Mr.. McKin.oy for
the presidency. Four years later he
returned to the Democratic party
andi;n 1924 be was again elected te
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-28
ADJUSTMENTS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


Local theatre patrons will be afford
ed an opportunity on Tuesday March
End at the opera house of witnessing
o highly artistic and enjoyable pre-
sentation of the greatest emotional
drama. East Lynne" by Joseph
Kings New York company, The in-
tense scene in which the heroine's
child breathes its last, is the SUI
preme dramatic moment of the play.
The performance throughout is main.
famed at high standard of artistic
excellence Nothing has been lett
undone in the way of scenic acces-
series and competent stage direction
will insure a harmonious performance,
Prices: %. 50, IS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-28

m drug store It was a
ai1y day and he carried an or
phan umbrella that ne had momen-
arily adopted from somewhere or 9TH
IT, intending to lose it at the first op.
aortuHity.
AS he was waiting for his package
4 portly gentleman came in and
placed ten cents on the cigar counter.
Securing his smoke, he hung this
'eautiful umbrella on the case in front
of him and proceeded to light the
cigar Having succeeded. he started
o grasp the thing, intending to hurry
away on some mission of business.
AS the gentlemans hand was about
20 close upon the handle, my employ
n got one look at the costly UNI
brclla that vas about to slip from his
grasp forever, and reaching out,
tried:
~ beg your pardon, sir!'
The gentleman gave him one look
# guilt and embarrassment and fled
forthwith
You see it wasn't his umbrella, at
lll He had found it somewhere and
appropriated il to his use"
Wen. that's all right so far rs your
mployer is concerned" insinuated
Woodward, but how did you get it?"
Kerr threw back his head and
laughed immoderately.
Why, | saw 1t on top of his desk,
and rushing up to him, exclaimed:
Oh it was you that borrowed my
the other night and prompt
~ carried it into my own office. For
a moment | thought he was going to
cali me, but he only opened his mouth
in wonder and never said word in
seli-defeuse"
Kerr slipped the check into his
overcoat pocket and threw the coat
earelessly beside him on the desk
THAT is a FIVE fish that Harry
Greene had stuffed for the club,
wasn't it," drawled Woodward, point
ing to a thirty pound musky" hang
ing above the door.
As kerrs eyes wandered to the
whale reposng bleary-eyed behind the
glass, Woodwards hand slipped slyly
into kerr's overcoat pocket.
Yes Fine fish that! Caught It
himself, too, | understand"
Thirty minutes later Mr.. Woodward
was whis'ling gayly as he trndged
along State street under a beautiful
silk umbrella which he had adopted
without going to the trouble of issu
Ing adoption papers.