davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26

CHRISTIAN Science service. First Church OF
Christ Scientist southwest corner Sacramento
and Scott sts.-Sunday at IL a. m. and s
p m. subject Of lesson sermon, "Christia n
Science" Sunday school at IL a m. Wednes-
day evening meeting at O'clock. All are
welcome. Free reading rooms Tl9-T20 Chron-
icle building; open daily Except Sunday
from 10 3. m. TO p. m
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26

HOTELS
THE LANGHAM HOTEL.
141 Eddy St, San Francisco,
One Block From
Market Street
Near Emporium
127
Elegantly Furnished
Rooms
Hot and Cold Water
In Every Room.
Elevator and Telephone Service.
Rates 75c to S1.J0 per Day.
Speeiah Terms by Week or Month
AAA-HOTEL BELMONT, 100 Eddy near Van
Ness-Single rooms, $50 wk.; r. and b.. S5
wk. up; tourist solie-; cafe con-; Eddy st. cars
HOTEL ARGONAUT, 4th and Market sts-Fam-
lily and commercial hotel; with detached
bath. 81 per dsy; with private bath.
$3.50 per day; restaurant attached; moderate
prices; free bus meets all trains & steamships.
HOTEL HARCOURT, -LARKIN AND SUFFER-
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN. EXCELLENT
TABLE. PHONE FRANKLIN 21OO-
THE sTRATFORD HOTEL
242 Powell St, opposite the st. Francis
first class modern dreproof hotel in the
finest downtown section.
Rooms 81 a week and up.
Rooms with private bath. 81 day ana up.
THE LYDON-1563 Webster corner Post-NewIy
furn. front rms; run. water, bath, tel; trans
THE FILLMORE BRANCH OF THE CALL Is
AT 1851 FILLMORE ST.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
CHURCH SERVICES

-
WESLEY METHODIST EPISCOPAL church.
D. D.. psstor-Sundsy services: Christmas ser
mon By the pastor at il O'Clock a. m. and
Al $50 O'Clock p. m: chorus choir Of S5
voices under the baton Of Prof Percy A r Dow
presenting some Of the most beautiful compo-
sitions of the masters. Everybody invited.
Seats free. Epworth League at 6:15 p. m.
Sunday school at 1890 p. N. cordial vel
come TO all
CALVARY Presbyterian church, corner Fillmore
and Jackson sts.-Rey William RAIDER. pastor;
residence 2tO2 Laguna ST.; phone West 2s5:
church phone West 1929. Rev. John HemphIll
y. D., pastor emeritus. il .. m. Christ :
7s5 ,. m, The Other Wise man." Rev
William RAIDER viii preach at both services.
4 choir Of select voices will render Christmas
music Sabbath school and mems bible class
"a $50 N. \ p $. G. E. meeting at 6 80
D. m Mio~eek meeting Wednesday, p. m.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
corner Clay and Larkin sts. Rev. Samuel
tluickmire, pastor-SerFices at IL a. m and
II 1880 p m; preaching by the pastor at the
trict superintendent. viii preach in the even
ing: class meeting 1890 a. m : SUNDAY school
12.3o p. m; Epvorth league, $50 D. m Seats
free. Everybody welcome
FIRST Methodist Episcopal church, corner Of
Clay and LsTkin ets.-Rev. Samuel Quick
mire. pastor. Services at IL a. N. and so
p u Communion service In the morning,
and preaching by the pastor both morning and
evening Class meeting AZ 1870 a. m. Sun
day school 1890 p. m: Epworth league 6:3o
p q. Seats free EVERYBODY welcome.
GRACE CHURCH (EpiseopaD. corner Taylor and
Sacramento sts-, Rev. David Evans NJ. A.
recfor-s a. m holy communion: e:45 a IN
Sunday school; II a. N. morning prayer ana
sermon; T-z5 .. m. evening prayer, with sd-
less.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26

FIRST United Presbyterian church Golden Gate
av. between Steiner and Pierce sts.-Presching
tomorrow, sabbath. at II a. and I 80 p m.
by the pastor, Rev. II. II. Bell, ID. ID. Morn.
ing theme: The Bethlehem Babe; evening
theme: The Complete Christ" Sabbath school
9:z5 q. m c. Z. societies at and $50 p. m.
Strangers cordially invited 10 all services Pews
free. Courteous ushers. Good music. Come
and bring your friends.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26

SEVENTH DAY Adventist church. GIG Laguna
st. nr. McAIlister-Gospel lectures each Sun
day evening at 7:45 illustrated by charts and
the stereopticon. Subject this Sunday evening,
The Great Day of Atonement." The song,
There's No Room in the sInn.'' illustrated
with several beautiful pictures by the Stere
opticon. Congregational singing. Cordial vel
come extended 10 all
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

THE UNITED LODGE OF THEosoPHISTS
room Z. 502 California ST. corner Montgomery
Tonight, at o'clock Life and Death. -
Public lecture. Questions answered. Free
70 al.
THEOS0PHICAL-Toni s o'clock B'nai
Birth hall, 40S Van Ness McAlister
Christmas aud the Christ" w. ]. Walters.
PHILOSOPHICAL. 1872 Golden Gate av-Lecture
s 2. m.. Thought Forces Mrs. Kroutch.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-08
One OF 1be
EF.Eer1fidEC

oi The happy ho'aes Of to-day Is a vast
fund Of information a. 20 the bcst methods
Of promoting health and happiness and
right living and knowledge oi che worlds
best pfoduota
Products Of actual excellence and
reasonable claims trulhfuily presented
and which have attained 70 worldwide
acceptance through the approval Of the
well-Iniormod Of the World not Of indi-
viduais only, but of the many who have
the happy faculty Of selecting and obtain.
Ing the best the world affords.
One Of the products II that class, o.
known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and com
mended BY the wsll.Infornod oi the
Worldasa valuable and Wholesome family
laxative l. ths vcli-knovn Syrup Of Fign
end EllxiF Of Sienna. To 50 lts beneficial
saeo,s always buy che gsnuins, manu-
iactuIgd BY tho California Zig Syrup Co,
oniy, and Coz sale By al leading druggists.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-08
CoNVEMTI0n
OfTaspsniins operators n Iashssn-
yiIls, Octobsp 9olh.

OfTsFpsntins operators % Iaeassn-
vile, Octobss aelh.
Notice is hereby given that the Ninth
Annual Convention Of ths Turpsntine
Oporat0rs' Association win b held IN
the auditorium Of che Board Of Trade,
IA the city Of Jacksonville, Florida,
Wednesday end ThurDday, October 2Oth
and glst, 1903. The sessions Wlll con-
Vens promptly ct 10 9. N. and 2 p. m.
each day.
Every member Of the Association and
every man engaged directly % indi-
reetly IN the naval stores industry.
whether be has ever been aligned with
the Association on not, n urged % At
tend tins convention.
Questions Of vital importance are 20
be frankly and cOnecientlOn9ly cOn8id-
sired, discussed and aeted upon.
An interesting program q being e..
ranged. Invitations will Be extended
20 The Governors Of each Of the States
n the naval stores belt and slgo 20 the
Chief Of the Forest Service Of the UNI
ted States 30 attend and address the
convention,
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-08

Invitations ere nov out for the we'd
ding Of Miss Florence Soaring % Mr..
Charles q. Pulest0D, IN Glenn Ridge,
N. j., on che 18th instant.
Both ere well known here, and have
3 host Of friends who wish for them ell
the happiness possible
Miss Soaring h the daughter Of Nr.
and Mrs. Chas. A. Soaring, Of Glenn
Ridge, N. j., VINO for the past two
years have spent their winters IN Talla-
hasseo, making many friends during
their stay, who look forward 10 their re-
turn each season.
Mr.. Puleston, OF ''Pulle," as he is
better known In Tallahassee circles,
has for many years been popular IN the
Capital City. He attended the old Flor
da State College IN the years 1904 and
1906, where be made g record o. end on
FOTsyth's Champion Foot Ball Team.
He was q member Of Alpha Pal Chap
ter Of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity IN
ell, ho was one Of the most popular
students attending the Institution.
Later, ~. PuleBtOn returned % Tai
laheasoe. This time be was connected
With work for the Supreme Court and
Railroad Commission. He now holds q
position with . large mill 10 Bonner,
Montana.
The young couple VIII make their
home Ia Montana, and have the beat
wishes Of all who know them.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-08

N. n. Brown, ~ attorney. 0f Pitta.
field, VI, writoss I'VE have osed ID.
Kings New Life Pilla fog years ana
find them such 8 Rood family medicine
we wOuldn't - Withogt thom. toT
Chilla, Constipation. BlIion1no1s % Sick
Hoadacha th6V work wondors. IS cents
ell druRvlsts. S2-lm
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-08

Miss Gerard win have her fall open
Ing Of pattern hats on next Thursday,
October 18th TIE styles are elegant,
and Il win b q delight % any lady 70
call and zee lham.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-08

The Aleahost Lycoum System Of At
lanta, Ca, will place here, during the
coming season, Eve hrat-elsss attrae-
lions, under the auspices Of the WO-
man's Club
The hrBt attraction. which will come OF
next Monday evening, at Munro's OPP
era House, viii be the College Singing
Girls and hr. Walter Ecclea. This
company has appeared on the leading
courses Of the country, including sevo.
raj times IN the larger cities, and Is en-
thuqlaatically received everywhere.
The other four attractions will be
The Rooney Brothers, The Robley
Male Quartotte, VIM. Marvin, HumOr.
ist, and the Gamble Concert Co. Two
Of these, the hrst and last named, have
already visited Tallahassee, end are
prime favorltes with the people.
Seats for The night OF the ilth Inst.
ere on sale today al Chittenden'a Mems
Furnishing Establishment.
Double season tickets will be sold foF
800 each, single ones $500.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-08

MFG, Frita, OAs0nta, NY, writes;
i'Aiy little giFl vas greatly benohtled
81 taking foley'e oTlno Laxative. and
th|nk n q TIE best remedy fgr coDeil-
rai'on and liver trouble. |" FoleF'e On.
~ le4alige q mid, pleasant al1 e.leo-
tive. M GuFoa habItual oon1 on.
ht 11ll,nt'a drug atore. 18.lm
I've fstn hnnsea. a. West CafoIlna
slleai, fsg Faaa kpply "a. Salsa %
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-08

Get your Boys School Shoes from
fhlttendeH a CO.. and have them lee.
through che gaaagn. 30
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-08

Dr. Abernethy, che arsat 4lglish
phyalol9n, ealdi "Watch rouF kianey8
When theY ere affected llfa 8 81 dan
ger foley's kh.n1g Mc4otg Nakc1
kee.tlY kidneIs. ccTf11l1 NIileF 'lfcH,
ularIti6a. aud to1c8 10 Ua nhtIo 94l-
cen. As nurdino'a OluR Nn W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-22

grew stronger, and within three months
l was perfectly we'll woman.
II want this letter made public to
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. JOHN G.. MOLDAN,
2115 Second St., North, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Thousands of unsolicited and genu-
Inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not lose sight of these facts or doubt
the ability of Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
IfyOu want special advice write
to Mrs. Pink ham, at Lynn, Mass.
SheWill treatyOurletteras
confidential. For 20 years She
has been helping sick women in
this way, free of charge. Don't
hesitate write at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-22
vein have been familiar contributions
TO the leading periodicals.

vein have been familiar contributions
to the leading periodicals.
James Oliver CurWoOd, author of
The Courage OF Captain Plum" the
stirring novel of the old Mormon king
dom which once fiourished in Michigan.
tells most amusing story of his first
literary check" Mr.. Curwood frank
ly admits that he was not born with a
silver spoon in his mouth, and that Tor
two years he trapped fur animals that
he might have money with which to go
10 tie UniI ersity of Michigan.
1t was my second year" says Mr.
CurWoHj, and my f,nds We're at an
alarming cbb. 1t was also pay. day at
the boarding house Upon going to my
room | found a letter awaiting inc, ami
IN 1t Wds a check for $40 from the
The Gray GooSe'-my first check for a
magazine story In that hour | rose
like q balloon into the topmost heavens
My future was assured! | had sold a
story to The Gray Goose And | could
Iced myself on IL for two weeks.
started down town for the cash
Just then some KIND spirit whispered in
my car; Why not double it" Why not
bet it on i'Gf.J' S big football game
Il did / Wagered that the visiting
eleven would not win. Then | went
INTO d panic. What if | should lose =?
In an instant | saw my fortune wiped
away. | saw visions of my boarding
mousse Keeper IN her most terrifying as
pect. | SaW-Dui how could / save my
sell? An inspiration came to me. /
Would make another wager-and | did
l WaScrrd that the home team would
not VIE. | WAS saved. and again | ex-
perenCed the sensations of the million
are. That day game was a fierce one
1 had SGHander"d one of NV last half
dollars 10 see it. ana when it was all
over l still sat in my seat, stunned,
and vet the happiest man in all that
crowd
For the game was q tie.
Neither team had Won-but 7 had
won at 10th ends, and was worth thir-
~ dollars instead of ten,
Il have always remembered that
check with deep gratitude '-(Thc
Bombs Merrill cOmpany)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-22
SHARP is ACQUITTED
But Jury Still Celebrating AS to 1u''t
of Coopers for Staying Cermack.

Nashville. Tenn, March :l.-~When
the Jury Friday returned a verulCt o.
acouittal for John D. Sharp, charged
with the murder Of former United
States Senator +. w. Carmack and de-
cldred it was "horelessly tied as TO the
Coopers' it was generally conceded
that the end of the famous case had all
but been reached
Nothing daunted by the oppressive
frmness of Foreman Burke's declara-
ton Of disagreement as to the guilt
of Col. Duncan b. Cooper and his son
Robin, jointly charged with Sharp
with staying Carmack. Judge Hart
sent the II men out for further deilb-
Grafton and announced that he would
rot discharge them until he was con-
WINGED that an agreement could not be
re achel. The jurors looked tired, worn
and i'll at case From the loud talking
heard in the jury room it is thought
they have been having a strenuous
time They sent word to the sheriff
late Fl iday that the room was poorly
ventilated, that the plumbing was de-
fe ctivc and that several of the men
We're i'll. The sheriff decided to let them
sleep that night in tie quarters III TIE
iail set aside for a. Woman'S hospital.
The jurors put in the afternoon DELHI
Grating but after supper at +. Nj. de-
voted the rest Of the evening to anus
ing themselves with cards and songs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-22
POLICEMAN SAVES TWO LIVES.
BUSHES Twice into Blazing House and
Rescues Aged Woman and Man.

Baltimore. Mar. 21.-While Patrol
man Thomas Norton was returning
with his wife and daughter from a
banquet early, he saw smoke and
flames bursting from the rear of the
corner house. 1900 Hanover street.
Moistening handkerchief and pres
sing it to his nose, he rushed into the
binding smoke. Spectators who had
assembled saw an aged woman lift the
window and plead for help. Then sud
denly she was seen to sink from sight
into the flaming interior
Making use of his shoulder, Norton
broke into the room. The smoke was
so binding he could not see her; but,
feeling around the room, he dis
covered her lying near the window,
overcome by the smoke. He took her
in his arms and carried her out
through the smoke and flames. He
entered the burning house again. this
time after Mr.. Alt. who was 50 excited
that when the policeman made an
effort to carry him out he showed hgnt.
The patrolman did not hesitate to sub
due him in order to bring INN TO
safety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-22

Ihe jungle railway then passes
through undulating and fairly open
country until the train reaches Tsavo
station, on the banks of the pretty
Tsavo River. A peaceful place it will
be found, but it's memories are sinister
and terrible to the engineer who built
the Uganda Railway. No less than six
hundred lives were lost in the building
OF the Uganda road by man eating
lions, and thirty natives were killed bv
two man eaters at Tsavo This fear
full pair of man eaters held up the
building of the railway for nearly six
weeks
A run of some fifty miles further.
through fairly open country. will find
TN" hunting party at Makindu. Il little
over two hundred miles from NOM
basa. and over three thousand feet
above the level of the sea The ex-
petition will now be out of the tropical
level, and the air is cooler and fresher
Nairobi the capital of the British
East Africa Protectorate. 326 miles in
land from MombaSa, will be reached in
May. and here the expeditions head
quarters will be established for the
greater portion of the hunt From
Nairobi short trips of from week to
three weeks will be made in various
directions in pursuit of suitable speci-
mems for the collection . 1t is from
this point that most Of the hunting
trips will be made
October will find the party moving
inland to Port Florence. on Lake
Victoria Nyanza. the end of the rail-
way. where short stop will be made.
The railway from Nairobi takes
sharp ascent to the pinnacles of the
kihuyu escarpment, where it is possi-
bic to look down some 1000 feet into
the Great Rift Valley Swinging
downward, the railroad enters
country changing from hills and forest
to grass land. Sheep farms and other
evidences of civilization meet the eye
of the traveller in the run to Nakuro.
446 miles from Mombasa, which is in
the midst of pastoral country.
After a journey of another hundred
miles Mr. Roosevet's party will arrive
at Port Florence. A trip to Mount
Elgon is planned. which is seventy-five
miles north of the railway terminus.
Two modern steel steamers. of 500 tons
burden. navigate Victoria Nyanza. and
on one of these steamers the cXpcd!-
ton will leave some time early in
December for Entebbe. one hundred
and fifty miles from Port Florence.
Entcbbe is the point of departure for
travellers to Lake Albert. down the
Congo to the West Coast. or down the
Nile to khartoum. and here the party
will Join Il small caravan which Will
head north toward the Mediterranean.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-22

the great authors and composers is he
ginning a series of Little Journeys to
the Homes of Great Business Men,
Why leave East Aurora?
1T Never Can Happen Again" is said
to be the title which Mr.. de Morgan
VIII give to his new novel. which has
heretofore ,baen announced under the
name Of Mhnd JIM. He is still at
work upon'Ttile book in Florence-it is
to be longer, he says than either 10
sepf Vance" or Somehow Good"
Mrs. Elinor Mccartney Lane the nov
ellst, who has just died, after an ILL
ness oi several months. was the young
est child of Nicholas and Elizabeth
MearrS Mccartney and was born in
Maryland about A. Years ago. She had
lVed III Washir gton from early child
hool' ana went to the Washington
High school and later to the Washing
ton Normal school. from which she
graduate" i'll 1SS2 as Il specialist in
higher mathematics She taught in the
public schools until 1891. at which time
she was Ill charge of q sixth grade
school That year She married Dr.
Francis = Lane. Who was PRINCIPAL of
tn" c 'htr:l High school and afterwards
director of high schools in the city. She
"aS the author If numerous short stn-
rleS and magazine articles AMI gained
much fame by her book The Mills Of
God Her second book. Nancy Star'
IS considered by many to be even bet
tere than The Mills of God" she
wrote also An for the Love CT a la
dN' and How Eciaplainc Mrn Out. -
rev book. "Eatlalecn." has been
printed Hy Il New York publisher. Mrs.
Lane has lived abroad Il great deal
dun ms the last ten Years, and tor four
or five years the Lalies had no residence
II. Washington. She was well known
III literary and dramatic circles in Lon
don and Paris She had Il charming
personality ard her talents reelected IL
rtnarkaDlc versatility Music, paint
ing and the study OF langlag GEES divided
her time when not engaged in her ar-
tuai literary work. In addition to the
great amount of fiction which she pro-
duced her verses in q Semihmnorous
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-22
GOES ABROAD AT 90 YEARS.
John BigeIow to Revisit France, Where
He Was American Minister.

New York. Mar 21.-John HigoloW.
o. gears old, was a brisk and interested
passenger OH La Provence. He is go
inr TO paris to revisit scenes where
he took an active part in the world
of diplomacy as American consul. in
1851. and American minister, begin
ing in 1864 He was appointed to both
POSTS by President Lincoln.
Mr.. BigcloW. who was accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Grace Bigelow
said that he was starting his trip in
the best of health. and looked forward
with keen interest to revisiting places
that were familiar to him many years
ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-22
BAY SEASONED WITH CATSUP.
Authorities Pour 1860 Bottles Into
Rhode Island Waters.

Providence. r. l.. Mar. 2l.-Nar-
ragansett Bay was we'll seasoned with
tomato catsup. when 13.6oO bottles
were dumped into the waters because
it did not meet the requirements Of the
Federal pure-food law.
The catsup was cast overheard
under the direction of United States
Marshal F, Ballou. and the operation
required more than three hours.
The catsup was intercepted here
while in transit from Baltimore to
Boston last September. Judge Arthur
Brown, of the United States district
court. ruled that it should be confis-
Gated. inasmuch as the manufacturers
had not labeled the bottles in accord
ance with the pure-food Law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-22
Card.

We. the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on so
cent bottle Of Greene's Warranted
Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee Il
25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or
money refunded.
Bowditch & Webster. jackson Bros.
I<insman Pharmacy. e. IL. Beane.
Arthur Tetreault Chas. Ward & Co,
Willis r. Partridge, Gardiner.
John Coughlin,
Temple Pharmacy,
Augusta.
codtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-22
viii be important to the State authori-

will be important to the State authori-
ties
Along the Maine coast the govern
ment has constructed many turning
basins at divers ports. The govern
ment dredges these turning basins as
they fill with salt or other debris. 1t
is claimed by some that municipalities
should dc that work. The commission
will investigate and report upon the
question, as applying to basins in
Maine and elsewhere
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-22

chairman and elected Arthur f. john
ston superintendent and secretary.
They appointed Will Leighton and
Oscar Poland truant officer Voted
to commence the spring term April
10Th to continue ten weeks.
Archie HILBERT has gone to Augusta
where he has employment at the
Insane Hospital
Augustus Cunningham has recently
purchased new cream separator.