davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
Agent of New York Publishers
Tells OF Experience in
Unnamed Resort
Says Himself, Vile and Friend
Were Given Knockout
Drops by Proprietor Is.
Dranght Contains Choral and
Victims Faint After
Drinking 1t
w. II. Chamberlain Expresses
His Desire to Wreck Scene
OF Mistreatment

"HLORAL hydrate. or knockout
drops, was administered to WI
- liam H. Chamberlain, a New York
publishers agent staying at the
st. Francis. to Mrs. Chamberlain. q
young and handsome bride. and to a
man friend in San Francisco cafe
early in the week, according to the
story Chamberlain told at the hotel
last evening, and the New Yorker was
so wroth over the affair that he threat
ened to array his friends. go out to the
resort and damage it so badly that its
own contractor would not recognize II.
From the nature OF the revenge sug-
gested by Chamberlain the building In
which the drug was administered il
not of freproof construction, but be-
yond that he would not tell where nor
what the resort IS. But he said thar
). c. Sessions OF Oakland knows all
about the choral adventure.
Attentive to Wife
"The proprietor did it, said Cham
beriain last evening. Il was out az
the place with my wife and four Others.
The proprietor was very attentive to
my wife, I noticed. and finally. an a
consummation OF his friendIiness. he
asked all OF Us to drink with him. Nv
wife. one of the gentlemen in the party
and I accepted the drinks which were
brought The others refused this po-
ton. Almost as soon as we had drunk
OF the liquor we began to feel dizzy.
The effect was immediate. Our friends
saw our strange condition and helped
us out Of the place and into our auto
mobile There we three tainted away.
We were taken at once to the St.
Francis hotel and there we were treat
ed by Dr. PRESLEY and other physi-
clans. We felt the effects OF the drug
for several days and Mrs. Chamberlain
has not vet recovered.
Knows the Drug
II know we We're 'doped with
choral" Chamberlain continued posi-
lively. once in New York I was
drugged with choral hydrate, and this
stun was the same. But I can't say
why we We're drugged.
I'D like to get even with that fell
low. I'd like to take my friends out
and fix the place. don't want to. say
much about this business. but II youIl
see 5. c. Sessions Of Oakland he'll tell
you about the anair"
Was Sessions in the party?" was
asked
Il don't want to say any more about
it," replied Chamberlain. but Sessions
knows all about it,"
Chamberlain has been representing
several New York newspapers and
magazines, including the New York
Press. on the coast. In the automo-
bile party that ended so seriously were
Chamberlain. his wife and four others
The party went TO cafe In the di-
rection OF the ocean beach. where din
ner was served and the proprietor OF
the resort offered an after dinner con-
eoetfon OF rare quality. Only three
OF the party partook OF this liquor.
and those suffered from the choral by
drate or knockout drops" The case
has not been reported o.the police.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
TELEPHONE KEARNY SO
SUNDAY. JANUARY "a, 1909
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TODAY

YESTERDAE-South windi partly cloudy
maximum temperature, zS: minimum, a.
FORECAST FOR TODAY-Clearfng; possibly
light frost in the morning; light south wind.
changing 20 west Page ~
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
Receives Many Inquiries


From every state and even from
abroad people come TO my church to
make Inquiries or request treatments.
and I am overwhelmed with letters.
Since my return from my vaca ton last
fail have had more than 5000 letters
alone, and hundreds OF people come to
the clinics"
Californians have been among those
most eager to learn OF the work. It
seems, and this has given an additional
interest to DR.. Worcesters visit here.
1T is strange thing" he said, that
OF those who have written or visited
me, as large proportion have come
from California as from any state and
my publishers tell me that the sale of
my books also has been very large
here. I do not propose, however. to
attempt to establish any center for the
movement here There are such in
several cities, one in New York and two
In Chicago There has been a house
established in London also. the move
ment having spread from Boston. 1t
is the same teaching, but is not called
the Emmanuel movement there, as some
sort of q society already exists there
under that name. 1t is called the
Clerical and Medical union, and is un-
der the direction of several bishops and
is of particular interest to the arch
f,isllor, of York -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
Preparation Required

asked DR.. Worcester if. in case any
clergyman were DESTROYS of establishing
the movement in his parish. special in
struction and preparation would be re-
CURED. or If simple faith" would be
enough.
Il should certainly insist" he said,
that there should be preparation be-
fore any man undertook It. He would
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
Reticence Is Difficult

Those who go to him for aid in over
coming moral obliquity must find it
difficult to cultivate reticence as to
the exact nature and extent of their de-
pravity.
There is common belief that the
leaders of successful movements of any
kind must win many OF their fellows
through vivid personal magnetism, but
this quality is somewhat lacking in DR.
Worcester, and he gives the idea that
he would distinctly discourage any
thing OF the sort He would seem to
gain his adherents through his practi-
cal Christianity and common sense and
the faith he would arouse in his per-
sonal strength of purpose and honesty
When I asked if he were satisfied
with the growth that the Emmanuel
movement had made he smiled
Why" he answered, L did not ex-
pect it to spread at all. L began it
purely as parochial affair There
were certain people in my parish, which
is large one, whom 1 thought would
be benefited by this sort of teaching.
so I began 1t. IT has far exceeded any
thing l ever dreamed of in the be-
ginning
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24

TEW YORK. Jan 23.-White Star
liner Republic- with 7s1 people
on board. was rammed By the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
Will Not Exploit Work

4 do not wish TO exploit my work, .
he said, because 1 think it is growing
as rapidly as it may for its own good
| am an old friend of Bishop Nichols.
and when he asked me to come here to
address the convention and the people
of this vicinity 1 was delighted to do
SO, particularly as 1 never have been in
this part of the country before"
Dr. Worcester is a quilt man--quiet
iof speech and manner; but there is an
Impression of force behind his unas-
Stunning manner There is little of the
cleric in his appearance. He might
rather be a medical man or a lawyer
His eyes are those of man who be-
lieyes with Pope that ''the proper study
of mankind is man. and his gaze i'm
presses one as being wise, impartial, a
trifie critical kindly, but, above all
appraising
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24

contInaed 0n Page ls. coIumn 4
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24

Continued ON Page is. Column 2
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
DR.. WORCESTER
EXPLAINS
OF HIS LABORS
Inauguration of the Emmanuel
Movement Comes to San
Francisco
Boston Rector Says He Is Here
to Explain Teaching, Not
to Exploit 1t
Tends to Elucidate Miracles OF
Healing Performed by
the Christ
By Mary Ashe Miller

Rev Elwood Worcester. rector of
Emmanuel church. Boston, who has
created such a stir in medicine and re-
ligion In the last year or two with his
Inauguration and development of the
Emmanuel movement arrived in San
Francisco yesterday afternoon and is
the guest of Bishop Nichols at the
episcopal residence in California street.
He will remain until after the close of
the Episcopal convention this week
Then he plans to go fishing off the
coast of southern California.
DR.. Worcester comes here not to ex-
plot his teaching. but to explain it, he
told me last night, TO tell just how the
practical combination OF religion and
medical science embodied in the En-
manuel movement was achieved and
what it really means.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
SUBURBAN

Bank officials cart away fixtures during nis
TO avoid legal difficulties. Page
signor arraigned for forgery Of Millions
Murrsy's name to notes for $500, 900 pleads
guilty Page
lie Benf goes 70 San Quentin to serve 10 yea
sentence in auto. obJecting TO handouts and q
Of crowd Page
Stanford names trio to represent university
Carnot medal debate Page
San Rafael chamber Of commerce notified Il
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24

.HLoRAL hydrate. or knockout
drops. was administered to WI
- liam FL Chamberlain. a. New York
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
MARINE
LABoR

Laboringnlen are asked to 81
cut out professional jurors.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-04
NOTICE OF CONFIRMATION.

In the Lonoke Chancery Court NoveInbe Term 1909
 Ex-parts petition of Jacob Frohlieh
 Notice is hereby given that on tn, 27th. day of September 1909 Jacol Frohich filed in my office as Clerk o the Lonoke Chancery Court, hls peti tion to the said Court, praying that a it's November term 1909 by this decret confo rm and quiet its title to the fol lowing land situated in Lonoke County and State of Arkansas to-wit:
 SW. of Section 3l, Township North Range 6 West, containing l6C acres.
 Therefore all persons who clam any interest in said land or any part there of are warned and called upon tC appear in said Court within six weeks form this date and show cause if any therebe why the prayer should not be granted. and N hy the title should not be quiteted to said lands.
 Given under nay hands as such Clerk at Lonoke this 27th. day oi September 1909.
 T. D. BRANsFoRD, Clerk. Trimble, Robertson X Trimble
 Solicitors for Pet tioner.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-04
NOTICE OF CONFIRMATION.

In the Lonoke Chancery Court G w. Hinchee, Ex-Parte Petitioner
 Notice is hereby given that on the 2Sth day of October, A. D 1909, G. W Hinchee filed in my office as Clerk ot the Chapcery Court of Lonoke County, his petition to said Court praying that at its November term 1909, by its de- cree confirm aud quiet hls title to the following lands, situate in the County of Lonoke State of Arkansas, towit :-
 North half Southeast of section four, township ? North, range eight N est
 Therefore, all persons who claim any right, title or interest in said ands. or any part thereof are hereby warned and called upon to appear Tn said Court within six weeks from this date and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted, and why the title of the said petitioner to said lands in every part thereof, should not be quieted and confirmed.
 Given under my hand and the seal of said Court on lhis the 2Sth, day of October 1909
 T. D. BRANsFoRD, Clerk.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-04
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank our kind neighbors and friends for their kind help and sympathy in this the hardest trial of our lives. In the loss of devoted, loving wife and mother. And our prayer is that God will reward you, for your kindness and sympathy, in this world and give you a home in heaven where we can all meet our loved ones.
 H. Ellingsworth.
 Josie Ellingsworth,
 B.D. Perkins and Family.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-04


 J. W. Dixon returned Wednes- day from a visit to his family in Louisville, III. He was accom- panied on his return by the family of J. A. Hendricks, who will make their future home in our little city. Mr. Hendricks holds a substantial position with the Carlisle Rice Mill Go.
 Rev. A. P. Few will fill his regu- lar appointment at the Methodist church next Sunday He asks that a good attendance be accor- ded him at the morning hour as he has prepared a special ser mon for his congregation to be delivered at that time. This will be Bro. Fews last appoint ment in Carlisle before leaving for conference and a large at tendance is expected.
 Mr. Sam Rowe of Crossroads community died Wednesday night and was buried at Walters Chapel Friday, II, a. m. Services conducted by W. H. Pharr. Was buried by W. o. W. He was born in Kemper, Go. Miss. Jan. 10th, 1866. Came to this state with his Father, Brother and Sister, in 1870. Was married to Miss Etta Tipton in Dec. 1888. He leaves a wife, 6 children and a Brother, J. T. Rowe and host of friends.
 Earl Virgie Bonham the little baby boy of Mr and Mrs. Bon ham Died, Tuesday Oct. 26. His remains were buried Wednes- day, Oct. 27, at 3 p. ID. Services were conducted by Rev. W. H. Pharr, at the home of Mrs. Free, the grandmother's.
 Fresh Pickles, Krau and Dried Fruit at Nichols & Hut son.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-04
THE MAN BEHIND.

We don't mean the man behind the times. nor the man behind in his payments. Julius Caesar was ''The man behind" Rome. Washington was the man be- hind" the United States at a crisis in it's history Roosevelt was the man behind" the peace negotiations between Russia and Japan, which won him the plaudits of the world. Every successful venture, no matter how humble, has "a man be- hind", the man who shoulders the responsibility and plans the campaign, who possesses qual- ities that bring success to him and to these associated with him in business.
 Young man. if YOU wish to be the nan behind, or in this day, it would be appropriate to say the woman behind", a sue cessful enterprise, attend the Tyler Commercial College of Tyler, Texas, Americas largest school or Bookkeeping. Busi- ness Training, Should, Type writing and Telegraphy. Wish such an equipment as this school will give you, the time will come when you will be the man be- hind" a successful enterprise, when you will become factor in the business world, and your name a synonym of success, again exemplyfying the .fact.that with educated head and skilled hands young men and women can carve their names upon the tallest towers of fame. We have placep 81 graduates in good posi- tions during the past thirty days and can place you just as soon as vour course is finished. Write for catalog and make your ar engagements to enter at once. We have now more students in daily attendance than any other four commercial schools in the state combined. This shows the over whelming popularity of tho Tyler Commercial College; i shows that the people appreciate the advantages of the famou:
 Byrne Systems, which saves thu
 student almost S20O while qualifying himself to hold a goo'
 position.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-04

Mrs. Emma Howard, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Westerfeld, returned to her home in Batesville Monday Mrs. Westerfeld accompanied her as far as Little Rock and visitdd friends there for a few days.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-04
Arkansas

Arkansas
 Arkansas was admitted to the Union June 15, 1886.
 In 1920 there were but 14,255 people.
 Today there are one million and a half.
 Area, 55, ,000 square miles.
 Arkasnsas has more navigable streams and mineral springs than any state in the Union.
 Seventh in yellow pine.
 Largest apple country in the United States.
 Arkansas has the largest rice yield per acre of any state in the Union.
 Fifth in cotton raising.
 Arkansas furnishes one-tenth of the hardwood of the world.
 Pearls have been found in Black and White rivers. that sold as high as S10,OOO.O0-
 Seventy five per cent of the aluminium of the world is found in Arkansas.
 Dr. Oliver c. Harrington, pro- lessor of geology in Fields Mus cum, Chicago says Arkansas diamonds are smaller, but are superior to those found in Africa.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-04
Notice.

The Stockholders of Central Arkansas Fair Association will hold their annual meeting at Carlisle on Oct. 18th 1909, at Z o'clock p. m.
 H. Ellinsworth, Pres.
 B. D. Muzzy. Secy.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-04
LOCAL NEWS.

Evaporated Fruits at tBuechleys
 See Dixon about Water Tanks
 To Buechley for your good Hams.
 Peanut Butter at Nichols & Hutson.
 Rice and Rice Flakes at Bue- chley's.
 Blankets and Comforts at Buechley's.
 See L. B. Krshka for your Gang Flows.
 Gloves at Buechley's that wear and are warm.
 Initial Dutch Collar Pins at Nichols & Hutson.
 A hobby line of Umbrellas at Nichols & Hutson.
 Buechley has Lenolium for putting under your stoves.
 Our soc Work Shirts are great values. Nichols & Hutson.
 See those elegant tailored suits at Nichols < HutsOn.
 Just received car of White Cress Flour at Nichols & Hutson. Smith & Humphries still have little Hay wire left. It will pay you to bale your rice straw.
 WANTED-To buy a good pony horse to work to delivery wagon.
 c. R. MARSH. Miss Dixie Stoakes, of Lo- noke was shopping in town this week.
 Look for the Bell on your shoes. If it's not there, it is not the shoe you want, so buy of Nichols & Hutson.
 L. B. Krshka is sole agent in Carlisle for the famous Parlin < Orendorff Farming Imple- ments See them for prices.
 Our merchants have been in toying splendid trade the past week. People are fast learning that Carlisle is the place to trade Don't forget that Smith & Humphries have a brand new line of Shoes, Hats and Gloves. Call and see them and get prices.
 Buechley has a car of Choctaw Flour coming.
 Nichols & Hutson have just received a hobby line of Cents Ties.
 See Nichols & Hutson before buying your groceries. They have the goods at the right prices.
 Old papers for sale at The Independent office, p cents per hundred.
 FOR SALE-Nice new six room house, and one fourth block in Carlisle. Enquire of c. Heiss. Carlisle, Ark.
 WANTED-We want to let contract to cut 500 cords of wood miles Southeast of Carlisle. See ". P. Hubbard.
 Chas Swisher, of Danville, III. arrived in Carlisle Wednesday and is looking after his land interests in this section. Mir. Swisher says this section looks better to him every time he sees it.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-04
Money 10 Loan.

Long term loans made on prai Tie lands.
 W. H. Young, Lonoke County Bank,
 Lonoke Ark.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-06-03

number OF both stripes and stars to Is This bill
much debate, but was finally passed. and the l5-stpe
flag was used for % years and It this
the flag inspired Francis Scott Key write national
anthem The Star SDangled Banner" In 1918 the
Der OF states had increased to IS.
Now comes interesting item in the flags history
To MIR. Peter II. Wendover OF New York city are in
debted for the present appearance of the flag Mr.
Wendover was member of congress and the 9th
OF December, 1916, he took up the matter of perma
nent form OF the flag. His business that OF sell
and flag maker, and he realized because of experience
the impracticabiy of adding q stripe as each new
state should appear lie therefore, offered resolution
that committee be appointed to inquire into the
expedency OF altering the flag Of the United States and
that they have to report by bill otherwise" The
ton was carried, and he made chairman OF the
committee to report law.
The committee referred the matter to Capt Samuel C.
Reid of New York, who had priv9teer distinguished
himself by the capture of several British ships
result the committee presented report part of which
was
"In viewing this subject there appears to be happy
coincidence Of circumstances in having adopted the
bols in this flag. and peculiar fitness of things in
king the proposed alteration. in that part designed
at distance to characterize country. and which
ought for the information of other nations to appear
conspicuous and remain permanent you present the
Der OF states that burst the bonds of oppression and
achieved independence while in the part intended
for the nearer or home view representation of
happy union II exists and space sufficient
embrace the symbols of those who may hereafter Join
under banner"
Thereupon congress enacted the flag law in 1918. and
the first flag in its present form made by the wife
OF Capt Reid, assisted by number OF ladies' at her
residence In Cherry street. New York city. This flag
had 81 stars and 1t provided further by congress
that star shorid as added the addition of each
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-06-03

state The plan of arranging the stars In rows was
also adopted
The flag now has &C stars and 1t is notable that 1t
has had taken from IT, the government main
tanning during the civil conflict In the sixties that the
tie which binds the states cannot be severed
Although the flag has passed through three foreign
II has never known defeat never been raled In
the dust of dshonor Some OF the uses to which 1t Is
sometimes put Mt home, however are not suggestive
OF the highest respect But 81 states and territories now
have laws making II misdemeahor punishaple with
fine and Imprisonment or both to place any inscription
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-06-03

snow them in European waters, the first to receive and
acknowledge a salute to them from foreign power the
first to compel regular British manof.war strike to
them the first to display them board the first ship OF
the line built for the United States which appro
priately chrlstened the America.
Another connection OF American womanhood with the
growth of the flag is interesting The first flag recog
nized by foreign power of silk made and present
ed by the ladies of Portsmouth, N. H. II said to
be about 3G feet in the fly John Paul Jones author
fly for the statement that the flag few the
Bon Homme Richard when she fought the Scraps. He
stated that the flag went down with the ship, yet
flag is exhibited in the National which Is
said to be that of the Richard statement has also
been made recently by eminent authority that the Ranger
not the first to receive recognition by q foreign
power but that the incident antedated by a SINH
lar recognition of the flag of the Hornet American
vessel fitted out at Baltimore by Joshua Barney later
Commodore Barney.
An uncertain thing is fame Whatever the truth Of
the various statements the progress of the flag has
continuous. The flag of 10 stripes and 10 stars
used at Brandywine -hoated the surrender Of Bur
the patriots during the dreary winter at
Valley Forge waved at Yorktown and shared the re-
5oicings at the close OF the
The first change camel in 1874. when Vermont having
been admitted to the union in 1884, and Kentucky in
I792 bill presented in congress increasing the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-06-03

the smaller arms Of the war craft
The engineer Of the train put
on all speed and carried his hu.
man freight into a tunnel ana
there he came to a stop. Lyon
had his four.inch guns directed at
the watersIde wall Of the tunnel
wall and the shells began to bat
ter down the covering. A breach
was made in the wall, and, fear
ing that the whole thing would
cave in. the engineer took the
train out Of the tunnel, and, gath
ering headway, It went at fuu
speed for the next hiding place.
Lyon took n flying shot and plant
ed n four.inch shell into the loco
motives boiler and II was all up
with the train.
The Dolphin went in nearer to
the beach and the crew opened
with small arms on the troops,
who returned the fire with their
rifles and then made a scramble
for cover. It Is said that In this
affair 100 Spanlards were killed or
wounded. Rear Admiral Lyon is
spoken of by his comrades In arms
as "The Gallant Lyon" He is
fine sailor and doubtless he re-
grets that he has come to the end
of his active duty cruise, and Is In