davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17
The Man Who
Eats Well
And Enjoys Food Lives Life AS
He Should and Gets the
Most From 1t.

The man who eats is the man who
works. and the man who works is the
man who wins. Tfreless workers de-
pend upon a storehouse of vim and
yigor India is noted for its fasters
and its dreamers, Europe and America
for their eaters and their workers.
In America we have been doing moth
ing but work this past quarter of a
century That is why our old men say,
In my days. no one had dyspepsia"
OF course. all men in those days ate
and worked. now they work and eat.
II eating interferes with business.
men give up eating. This is good
wisdom for the man who really wants
Abuse of anything God given results
in punishment. and man is a pigmy
when it comes TO cheating his sys-
TEN.
If you take from the system that
put into 1t that which is intended
should be kept out, you are cheating
yourself, and sooner or later pay the
penalty.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are con-
centrated vegetable and fruit essences
which give the system every fluid,
stimulant and ingredient necessary to
gain the fullest strength from every
to keep from the system everything
which should not lay and decay in it.
If you will eat fast and Improperly.
II you Will drink and eat irregularly
and to excess, then give to Nature as
YOU do so enough of the essences she
demands to neutralize the bad effects
of your habits.
After a meal take a Stuart Dyspep-
sia Tablet. and the meal won't hurt you
or your stomach.
At a midnight dinner take a Stuart
tablet and you will sleep well and
get up without a breath which is
filled with the decay of the midnight
meal.
Fortify your stomach like Won do
your business. Fortunes when lost can
be regained, but the stomach outra ged
stays with you to the finish, and you
know IL is there
If you want to know what these
tablets will do, buy a package from
any druggist. price so cents. or send us
your name and address and we will
send YOU q trial package free by mail.
Address +. A. Stuart Co, $50 Stuart
Building. Marshall, Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17
TEACHERS ADVISED
ON SELF CONTROL
Miss Jane Brownlee Urges Edu-
Gators to Study Themselves
for Pupils Benefit

Childhood might be even a happier
and more profitable state if all edu-
Gators heard and acted upon the prin-
ciples. laid down by Miss Jane Brown
lee in her address to the teachers Of
San Francisco at the Mission high
school yesterday afternoon. Miss
Brownlee has a strong sense of humor
and she says she has strong
sense of justice. These two qualities
have enabled her to formulate a set
of practical rules of self government
for teachers, which, IL followed out
will produce an educational millennium.
Miss Brownlee's lecture was on the
power of right thinking Everything
in the world is the result of mans
thought, she said. and by means Of
thought we have within ourselves the
choose. Some people are more sue
cessful than others because they use
this power better. Thought power is
strengthened by reason, judgment and
free will and the result lies with us.
children" Mis- Brownlee said, ARE
entirely in the power of grown people.
you must remember. They can't Sc
lect their parents. Perhaps they would
do better if they could. They can't
choose their teachers. They must come
TO school and take anything there is
there. and think of what some of them
have to face. Some teachers may have
dyspepsia, others are embittered by
trouble through using the thought
power wrongly, and from these the
children may not escape"
Miss Brownlee Will lecture again to
the teachers, for the last time, Thurs
day afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17
DANGER FROM RATS
CONSIDERED PASSED
Citizens Health Committee Has
Final Meeting and Conn
pletes Business

Believing that all danger from rats
is past. the executive committee of the
citizens health committee held its final
official meeting yesterday afternoon
and completed the last of its business.
During the rat war the executive
committee furnished DR.. Rupert Blue
of the United States public health and
marine hospital service with from 100
to 400 laborers TO carry on the work
OF improving the city's sanitary con-
dition and killing the rats. More than
s174, 600 was raised by subscription by
the citizens health committee, and the
success with which the federal author
tiles were able to cope with the many
sanitary problems of the last three
years was due in a great measure to
the assistance lent by the citizens
health committee.
As a manifestation of the general
health committees appreciation of the
service rendered by DIR. Blue it has
been decided to give a banquet in the
surgeons honor next month.
1t was also decided yesterday to re-
turn to the subscribers to the sanitary
fund a dividend, which will amount to
about 10 per cent of the total subscrip-
tion of each person or firm, this being
the balance on hand for which there is
no further use. Copies of DR.. Blues re-
port and the report of the citizens
health committee will be printed and
sent to the health officers of every large
city in the world
The total amount of the subscrip-
tions secured by the executive COM
mittee OF the citizens health commit
tee was S174,S12.3S. OF this sum $780,
943.66 has been expended in wages,
supplies and incidentals, leaving a ball
ance of S35,S6S73.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17
TRAVEL $500 MILES
TO ATTEND WEDDING
Brother of Miss Eva Castle
Comes From Guatemala to
See Her Married
Popular San Francisco Girl Be-
comes Spouse of Salt
Lake Man

Walter NJ Castle Of Castle brothers
travelled $500 miles with his wife to
attend the wedding OF his sister, Miss
Eva Castle, who was married last night
at the home of her mother at 2402
Steiner street to A. P. S. McQuisten Of
Utah. Mr. and Mrs, Castle were in
Guatemala when the wedding invita-
tions reached them. A hasty study OF
time tables showed them that by TAX
ing the steamer Peru at San Jose de
Guatemala they could just make 1t.
And they did.
The Peru arrived about 5 o'clock and
had passed quarantine by 6. Through
the courtesy of Collector Stratton, rep
resented by Boarding Oficer James
Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Castle were taken
ashore on the revenue cutter Hartley
to Meiggs wharf, where a carriage
awaited them They arrived at 2402
Steiner street in time for the wedding.
None but relatives and close friends
witnessed the ceremony. The oficiat-
ing clergyman was DIR. Stark, and there
were no attendants for either bride or
groom.
The bride wore a gown Of white
chiffon satin embellished with applique
and fashioned in the empire mode. In
stead of the conventional veil she wore
a coronet of orange blossoms and car
ried a shower bouquet of orchids and
lilies OF the valley. The bride was
given in marriage by her brother, Ar
thur Castle. Mrs. Castle. mother of
the bride, wore a handsome gown of
white satin elaborated with rare black
lace.
The house was attractively deco
rated with pink fruit blossoms and the
pink was chosen as the predominant
note in the entire scheme of adornment
The brides table was decorated with
hyacinths and lilies of the valley.
Only about 40 guests attended the
informal reception that followed the
wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. McQuisten
have gone on a honeymoon trip that
viii take them to the southern part of
the state. They will live in Salt Lake
city
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17

nine have branch houses there. Thirty
eight different makes of cars are repre-
snted. There are 16 accessory depots.
Two new branches and two new agen-
cies were opened during the IL months.
including the Chalmers-Detroit and
Stearns agency and the Cadillac.
From the east comes the word that
three young boys have built what is
known as The Freak The engine
is mounted on an auto blackboard and
is 16 horsepower. At the rear OF the
auto sled are two wheels equipped
with auto chains. The rest Of the auto
sled Is just sled, with four sled runners
and the regulation sled bed. save that
the latter is equipped with an auto
like seat and steering apparatus quite
different from that of the ordinary bob
sled The big engine supplies power
to the two back wheels, which send
the sled over the snow at lightning
speed The Freak can climb the steep
hills which are used for coasting by
the ordinary bobsled. The inventors OF
the Freak are Charles Davendorf, VIII
Robbins and James OFT.
There are a number of things that
serve to make the year 1908 the most
remarkable that Washington has ever
known in the automobile trade While
the number of cars sold-2T5-was not
as great as during the preceding year.
the average cost of this years cars
was greater than last year, showing z
that the demand is for higher priced
cars The approximate capital invested
in Washington. in all branches of the
industry. including garages, amounted
car dealers, "a gasoline cars and seven
electric vehicles represented. Nine tire
agencies and two supply houses are
actively engaged in business. Six
TaxicabS were placed in Washington
for the first time this year.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17
LOWELL WINS DEBATE
WITH SAN JOSE HIGH
Negro Problem i'm South Topic
of Student Discussion

The debate between the Lowell and
San Jose high schools held last Satur-
day was won by the former. The
question was: Resolved, that the
conditions arising from the race issue
in the southern states demand an early
adjustment to the end that the Ameri-
can negro be granted complete politi-
cal equality with the white race"
The affirmative was taken by the
Lowell high school. its team being COM
prised of Lyman Grimes, Louis Good
man and Milton Marks The San Jose
high school was represented by Arthur
A. -Brainard, Albert F. Coyle and r. w.
Stewart.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17
q 2 q
Desserts for the Invalid

All desserts for invalids should be
prepared in as attractive a manner as
possible, for daintiness in serving is a
great aid to appetite. Fresh fruits may
be prepared in pretty ways. An
orange. for example is far less tempt
ing in its native state than IT, after it
is cut in halves, the pulp and Juice
are removed with a spoon placed in a
sherbet glass or long stemmed cham
pagne glass and busted with powdered
sugar Or the peel may be removed
and the sections separated, and, after
the skin has been taken off with a
sharp knife, placed in a circle on a
when cut in thin slices and piled in
a glass or a saucer and sprinkled with
sugar and oranges and bananas served
together in this way are delicious. A
grapefruit is usually cut in halves, the
seeds and tough membranes removed
and the pulp cut loose from the out
side. The center may or may not be
filled with sugar. A way of serving it
that leaves even less work for the in
valid is to remove pulp and juice to a
glass add sugar at discretion and also
a cherry or two II desired. Canta1oupe
makes very attractive appearance
when it is scooped out by the spoonful.
after being we'll chilled, and placed in
q long stemmed glass with a little
cracked ice. and watermelon is espe-
cially pretty cut in small cubes and
served in this manner. Strawberries
are very effective placed as a border
about a central mound of powdered
sugar.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17
THE DEAF
MAY HEAR
And Know it Before Purcbas;uo


That the vast majority of hearing
devices are inefficient or entirely use
less is undoubtedly the fact 1t is
therefore necessary that an instrument
which really does make the deaf hear
distinctly should prove itself beyond
question to the prospective purchaser
before a purchase is concluded.
The General Acoustic company are
GLAD to demonstrate to ALL deaf peo-
pie that the ACQUISITION will make them
hear INSTANTLY, are ANXIOUS TO
prove without question that unless the
auditory nerve is entirely destroyed you
CANNOT HELP hearing distinctly; and
If you do not hear with 1t after a trial
they will say to you: I'VE do not want
YOU to purchase, for dissatisfied pur-
chaser can do us more harm than ten
times the profit on the instrument"
If you can not call at our Office and
test it personally write US and we
will inform you how you may test it
before purchasing
The ACQUISITION electrically magnf-
fes sound 400 per cent and clarifies arr
ticulation so that by PERFECTLY
NATURAL means the nerves of the
ear are quickened into responsive ac-
tion.
1t is now installed and being used
with great success on large scale
In many chuTches, tnedtefs and the
public buildings In Washington. List
will be sent on application.
cut this advertisement out NOW
WHILE IT is BEFORE YOU. and call
or write at your convenience: call II
possible. that we may demonstrate il
in the way that will be mutually the
most satisfactory.
GENERAL ACOUSTIC CO.,
554 MONADNOCK BLDG,
san Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17
A FEW WORDS WITH tie
LADY OF he1HOUSE

See the Page for the Modern
House Keeper" which appears
regularly in the magazine of The
Sunday Call. Cash prizes are given
each week for best household ideas
and kitchen recipes. Send in your
choicest ones to Modern House
Keeper Page" the San Francisco
Sunday Call.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17
TIE California Promotion Commir.re

tThe State Ceatral Organization Organized In
fSO2-An association for the commercial anu
industrial development OF Caiif0raia-l
PROMOTION: The act OF promotion. advance
nIent. encoura geInear. century Dictionary
The committee has FOR its object the + PRO-
NOTING OF California = interests II has n0th-
ing to sell. IL fosters al things tending 10 the
ADV ANCE1fENT 90 California. II II an author
ftv on an matters relating to California It en-
COZ R4GFS the eStahiishme enf Of now industries
and fosters those already established. II invites
fesirahie immi grafton. n presents the oPpOrtu-
nf@feS and needs Of all 3slaS 0f business aud pro
feSsOnal activity. IL - supported by popular sub-
gcripticn AMI makes charge for any service
rendered Il. has affiliated with il 200 CONNER
ciai orea nizatiOus of rhe state. wich combined
,,,eInhershi,, of more than 3O.CC0. Meetings OF
70 represenfefiveS cf these or9ani-a tions are held
sensfannually in different parts of the state whore
matters of California interest are discussed
Headquarters Of the committee are maintained In
California building. Union square. San Francisco
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17
~
The Toilet

A smart and practical blouse of dark
red nuns yelling, seen in a shop re-
Gently. was laid entirely in tucks from
armhole TO armhole, and closed down
the front under a narrow box pIeat
to the wrists and were tucked their
entire length, graduating in size. the
widest coming at the top Ruffles of
high collar of dark red satin folded.
edged with ruff of black chiffon.
lined with white. finished the neck A
narrow crava. tier s,,+as III q DOW IN the
tassels, completed stylish waist,
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17

of these will make the complexion
white and clear over night Their
week to week, but there is no question
that constant application will render
the skin finer, and that at the end of
six months its condition will be de-
cidedly improved.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17

MRS. ELIZABETH oBRIEN GRANTED Al
LowANCE-A family slIOwaHee3of $3.50 month
was granted to Mrs. Elizabeth O'Brien. widow
Of Joseph A. OBrien. by Judge CoIey yesterday.
OBrien died December %. last. leaving
tate OF between $1,000 and $15, 900. all OF
which be wiiled TO his VIE.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17

(Succotash)
Home Canned Fruit
Baking Powder Biscuit Cocoa
DINNER
Filets of Fresh Fish, Baked
Drawn Butter Sauce
Potatoes Mashed with Tomato Puree
Satisfy Fritters, Cold Slaw
Squash Pie
Half Cups of Coffee
q q q q
The Boudoir
To prevent the ravages of wind,
dirt and cold upon the complexion use
some simple skin wash, substituting ii
for water. The benefit of such lotions
lies in the fact that they cleanse, and
in many instances soften and refine 1t.
Such wash made from fresh lemon
Juice rain water, etc, is excellent, but
to get the best results it should be
a tablespoonful of fresh lemon juice,
half a pint of rain water and few
drops of altar of roses Rose water
may be substituted for rain water.
shaken and put on with a thin piece
of muslin. This cloth must be con-
stantly turned SO that when mopping
the face and neck the old dirt is not
rubbed into the skin again. The sur
face should be wiped several times and
finalIy dried with a soft cloth.
Should this be used as a substitute
for water 1T will be necessary. to give
the eyes different treatment in order
to keep them properly cleansed. A
weak solution of boracic acid is al
ways good, dissolving as much of the
powder as would go on the point of
an ordinary pen knife in a gill of
water With a bit of absorbent cot
ton the lids must be mopped, letting
some of the liquid go into the eyes.
Wash skin in Cucumber Juice
Every one knows that cucumber juice
is an excellent astringent and bleach,
but many girls DO not realize how
simply it may be made. The vegetable
is washed and dried. then cut in tiny
pieces, skin and all. This is put into
a clean saucepan and about a tea
spoonful OF water is added. The whole
then goes over a slight heat until the
vegetable juice begins to be extracted
when il can be subjected to a hotter
part of the fire. AS soon as the liquid
begins to simmer it should be removed
and pressed through a bit of cheese
cloth. The juice that is extracted is
bottled but left to cool. and when
cold IS diluted with twice the quantity
of water.
1t is used in the same way as the
lemon juice preparation. Should it ap-
pear to- dry the skin a teaspoonful
of glycerine may be put with half a
pint of the lotion.A
It is not to be expected that either
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17
PERSISTENT SUITOR IS
JAILED AS NUISANCE
Girl Spurns Love, but WOOer
Tries to Force Attentions

Abraham Sehutzker. a clothes press
er and native OF Russia. is madly
infatuated with Eta Feldman. pretty
II year old girl living at S57 Hayes
street. but she does not reciprocate
his affection On her complaint he was
arrested about two weeks ago for dis
turbing her peace by waiting outside
her home and following her
lie promised to Police Judge Weller
not to annoy her again and the case
was continued till today TO see now
he would act
Schutzker was arrested Monday
COMPLAINT OF the girl for again am
moving her with his attentions, and
when the case was called yesterday
before Judge ShOrtall, Schutzker was
ordered into custody and his bonds
fixed at $1,000. He is 25 years OF age.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17
NOTES OF THE Alto

Mr.. and Mrs F. A. Banzhaf are en-
joying immensely their new model IL
Winton touring car. and it is said that
they both drive the machine equally
we'll. Mrs. Banzhaf has, within a very
short time, taken her rank among the
best of the chauffeuses.
Although Cleveland has seen MANY
changes during the past year. the sta
tistics show an increase-in business and
also solid financial basis. The amount
of capital invested was sS 750. 600. -Four
hundred and ninety cars were sold dur
ing the year. There are nine motor car
factories in Cleveland, three accessory
manufacturers and II tire concerns
Twenty different makers OF cars have
agencies established in the city. and
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17

Three Golden Gate avenue hills on
the high speed with Ave people in the
iS the NnllS llal
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17

The roads between Navarro and Fort
Bragg are in such a state that ii is
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17
Roads Bad at
Fort Bragg

L, H. Bill, who handles the Rambler
on the coast, in discussing the policy
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-05-06
SENATE MAY not
APPROVE OF THE
PUBLICATION Law
Joint RESOLUTION ANNuLLINo
MEASURE MAY PASS AND BE
SENT TO HOUSE.
Senator Bailey Wants to Amend In
terstate Commerce Act to Make
Commodities Clause Apply to Cor
porations.

Special to The Optic.
Washington, D. c., May 6.-H now
appears that the senate Joint resolu-
tion disappearing the publication law
recently enacted by the legislature
of the territory of New Mexico may
pass the senate and go to the house.
Senator Scott has introduced an
amendment putting duty on petro-
leum Of SO cents a barrel. Dick is
father of an amendment that safety
appliances and miners lamps shall
come in free until 1912. Senator
Root wants duty of cent pound
placed on lemons, oranges. lines and
grape fruit l
Close upon the decision of the su-
preme court in the Commodities
clause" Senator Bailey of Texas to-
day introduced a bill amending the
Interstate commerce act to apply the
provisions of the clause to any cor
Iporation or joint stock company
which owns or controls. directly or in
directly. such subsidiary corporations
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-05-06
SAYS
PEACE ADVOCATES
MISREAD PEOPLE
COUNTRY DOES NOT DESIRE TO
BE INFERIOR IN ARMAMENT
TO OTHER NATIONS.
Neglect in upbuiIding Navy Would
Place United States at Mercy Of
Nations as to immigration Laws.

New York, May g. Former Presi-
dent Roosevelt in an article in this
weeks Outlook, says It is the duty of
America to wait and see il Japan
prevents the immigration to this
country in any appreciable number Of
Japanese of the laboring and small
trading classes, If not, it is the du-
ty of America to protect herself by
treaty or Legislation.
He declares the profession Of the
peace advocate, opposed to the up
building of the navy. would place the
United States at the mercy of any ma
ton wishing to, disregard our desires
to control immigration. He adds that
well meaning, but fatuous advocates
of peace, utterly misread the temper
OF their countrymen."
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-05-06
Fine Attraction.

The next attraction at the Duncan
opera house will be- the Miss Alexan-
der Recital company, which will ap-
pear here next Wednesday evening,
May 18th. Miss Alexander, who is an
extraordinary violinist, has just fin
ished very successful tour of the
Pacific coast, and is returning to
New York city. where she will close
her present season. In this young
woman who has mastered the violin,
the musical loving people of Las We
gas will have a rare treat. Miss Al
exander is assisted in her entertain
ment by Miss Edith Parker, who is
said to be one Of the most interesting
readers who has ever visited the Pa
cific coast. Her reading next We'd
nesday evening will be from Polly
Of the Circus" one of the foremost
productions on the American stage
today
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-05-06
REFUSED TOOFFER EVIDENCE.
JURY RETIREs. AND RETURNS IN
FIFTEEN MINUTES WITH ,AD-
VERSE VERDICT.
CHILD IDENTIFIES PRISON[R
POINTS HIS FINGER IN COURT
ROOM AT MAN WHO TOOK
HIM FROM SCHOOL.

Mercer, Pa, May 6.-"Billy" Whit
la, on the witness stand in the trial
of James H. Boyle, under charge Of
kidnapping the boy. pointed his finger
at the alleged kidnaper and said
That's the man" He had been
asked to point out the man who took
him from Sharon last March, and the
answer was given without the slight
est hesitation.
Hundreds crowded the temporary
court house when the trial was called.
Boyle pleaded not guilty and the jury
was sworn. T. G. Cochran, in charge
Of the prosecution, outlined what the
state expects TO prove being praes
sally according to the accounts al
ready published OF the KIDNAPPING
Found Guilty.
James H. Boyle was found guilty Of
kidnapping BILLY" Whitla this after
noon. When the court convened,
counsel for Boyle entered plea re
fusing to offer evidence This assur-
ed Boyle's conviction The jury re-
tired and returned in fifteen minutes
with a verdict Of guilty.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-05-06
CATHOLIC PRIEST
dies in SANTA FE

Yesterday morning at 1880 o'clock
Rev. Antonio Jouvenceau, after hav-
ing suffered for quite long period
from paralysis, finally succumbed to
the disease in Santa Fe. The deceased
prelate was a native of France, but
had been in this country many years.
Previous to his confinement in the
Sanitarium in the Capital City he was
in charge of the parish at Bernalillo,
Sandoval county, and at one time was
pastor of Parkview, Rio Arriba coun-
ty. He was one of the pioneer priests
of the archdiocese and was the first
director of St GATHERINGS Indian
school. Had he lived until next Sat
urday he would have reached the
ripe age Of 62 years. Father Jouven-