davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
Bad Breath From
Stomach and Catarrh
Many Persons Are Victims of This
Disagreeable Complaint.

1t is quite common to hear of per-
sons being spoken of as thoroughly
agreeable companions, highly enter
tanning in conversation. fascinating and
accomplished and possessing all the at
tributes and qualifications necessary to
make them desirable guests at parties
and entertainments, but for the single
fact that, for some cause or other, such
as stomach trouble. decay of teeth, or
throat and nasal catarrh they are the
unfortunate possessors of bad breath.
That one drawback is sufficient to
make them almost universally Stunned
and no matter how erudite or scholar
ly they may be. how much they may
interesting anecdote they may have ac-
cumulsted. and which they may be ca
pable of relating in an entertaining
manner, the fact that they are victims
other consideration to be set aside by
their friends.
This is indeed unfortunate and it has
been the means of causing many per-
Son TO avoid society and social inter-
course, because. realizing as they do,
how disagreeabie II must be to others.
and wishing at the same time 10 avoid
Embarrassment and criticism they are
left with the only -alterna tive of re-
naming off to themselves. and being
deprived of many of the pleasures OF
life.
Such a deprivation is. however. who'll
ly unnecessary, and persons who have
long been troubled with foul breath
from any cause, should know that there
is a remedy for its relief one which is
powerful absorber and remover OF
foul gases from the stomach, and an
efficient oxidizer and purifier of often
sive breath, whether from stomach or
teeth. -or caused by catarrh-and that
justly celebrated remedy is STUARTS
CHARCOAL LOZENGES.
Thousands OF persons testify to the
fact that though they were once VIC
TINS of bad breath. which compelled
them to avoid the companionship of
others, they are now able to mingle
freely with their friends. to attend en-
tertainments, parties and the theater
and TO enjoy life generally, happy in
the thought that through the use Of
Stuart's Antiseptic Charcoal lozenges,
their breath is rendered sweet and pure
and can not give offense to even the
most fastidious persons.
These wonderfully purifying lozen-
ges, which are composed of the purest
charcoal, and made from willow wood
will sweeten the foulest breath, purify
the most impure stomach and besides
stopping the fermentation and decom-
position of food, will also remove the
breath odors resulting from the use of
onions, tobacco, alcohol and German
cheese
Secure a package from your druggist
today for % cents, and send us your
name and address for free sample
package. Address F. A. Stuart Co, 206
Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14

patton Even so, it is irritating, and
many stomachs are too sensitive to
One of the young men in the expert
ment squad who ate nothing but
graham bread was attacked by gas
flours should be sifted before using
and should not be given to delicate or
nervous children.
In case of diabetic the following
bran bread comes highly recommended.
Boil three quarts of wheat bran 10
minutes and strain through a sieve.
Boil again in fresh water for another
pour cold water over it until the water
runs clear. Squeeze the bran in a
cloth to extract all the water possible.
oveD wien perfecty ha dry and ndto erRe
grind through fine spice or coffee
mill to a powder, then sift through a
hair sieve. What does not pass through
must be reground and sifted again.
For three ounces of this bran powder
allow three eggs, an ounce and a half
of butter and one cupful of fresh milk.
Beat the eggs with half the milk. Put
the remainder of the. milk in a small
saucepan with the butter and stir over
the fire until dissolved.
Then mix both lots of the milk to-
gether and stir in the bran. Season
with ground ginger. nutmeg or any
other spice preferred. Butter basin.
Stir into the bran mixture first 35
three drams of dilute hydrochloric acid.
Pour Immediately into pan and bake
over an hour in a moderate oven.
A clever woman who always dresses
smartly, although her allowance is
small. has hit, upon an idea for pro-
longing the use of a Jacket lining. It
is her experiences that Innings begin
to wear on the edge and about the
wrists before they do elsewhere, and
so at the first sign of worn silk she
mends with gimpe in which there is
some thread that tones with the ma :
teriaI to be fixed. The trimming is
sewed down fiat over the edge, making
a pretty decoration and effectually con-
cea1ing the frayed places. In this way
she has made lining last several
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
MAY NOT Be ABLE
TO DRAW HIS PAY
School Superintendent Refuses
to Sign Salary Warrant OF
Secretary of Board

The refusal of Superintendent of
Schools Alfred Roncovieri to sign the
salary warrant of Secretary of the
Board of Education Melville Dodge
precipitated a lively argument at the
weekly meeting of the board yesterday.
The superintendent says that Dodge
has no right to the salary because the
charter provides that the secretary be
resident of this city and county for
at least year before taking Office
Dodge's home is in Palo Alto.
The question will be taken up with
City Attorney Long. 1t is also likely
that Dodge will present a salary war
rant directly TO Auditor Roster to test
the validity of Roncovieri's contention.
The warrants of Seabury Peterson
and Thomas Afford were also held up
by the superintendent. The argument
that followed revealed the strange con-
dition that there were two clerks of
the repair shop Of the school depart
ment, one whose salary was being paid
by the board of education. Thomas Al
ford, and Peterson, who, although dis
missed by the board of education. had
been Immediately reappointed by the
board of public works and had already
drawn his salary for service from the
auditor.
Peterson was dismissed about a
month ago. Afford was appointed in
his place. All work done by the repair
shop in the schools is done by requisi-
tion made by the board of education on
the board of works. So the shop is di-
rected by both boards
The board Will fix the salary schedule
for the whole department for the fiscal
year during the month of May A new
regulation was ordered touching sub
stitutes. providing that mo substitute
shall be taken from the substitute list
for regular appointment until at least
three months record OF successful sub
stitute work is reported in her favor
by principals"
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys,
LAW SUIT INVOLVES
RECLAMATION RIGHT
Argument Begun at Woodland
May Affect Every Water
District in State
Especial Dispatch TO The Call1

WOODLAND, Oct. 1s.-Argument wa.
begun here today on reclamation
suit which is of the greatest i'm
portance to every reclamation dis
trict in the state. The suit is that
of T. F. Laugenour ct al. against rec
lamation district No. 7S7 eft al.
The question at issue is whether one
reclamation district has the right to
turn It's overflow water into another
district. Reclamation district No. 75s
last winter started to cut through the
knights Landing ridge to let water on;
of the district into the Yolo basin.
Laugenour and others secured a tenn
porary injunction, contending that the
water thus released would cause them
thousands of dollars damage. Argu-
ment is now made on plea to make
this injunction permanent.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
SANTA CRUZ ENTERTAINS
EPISCOPAL CONVOCATION
Clery and Lay Delegates Dis
cusS Work of Church
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 13.-The convo-
cation of San Jose is in session at Cal
vary Episcopal church. The clergy and
lay delegates were given luncheon
at noon at the rectory, served by the
ladies of the church.
The afternoon was taken up with
the consideration of Church Work
Among Boys" Rev. G. H. Chandler
speaking on institutional work and
Rev. w. A. Brewer on educational work
Church Clubs for Men" was dis
cussed by w. A. Van BokeJen OF San
Francisco. Rev. E. L. Paksons of ST
Marks, Berkeley, spoke on "Propor-
tional Representation in Diocesan Con-
ventiops." Bishop W. F. Nichols spoke
tonight among others.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
GREEK ENVOY SEEKS
MEN TO FIGHT TURKS
Wants Countrymen to Join Re-
volt in Macedonia
(Soecidl Disoofrh IA The CoUl

SACRAMENTO, Oct. I3.-George
Pappavaseliou, protesting to to repre-
sent the Greek nation, arrived in Sac
ramento today TO urge the Greek in
habitants OF this city to go back to
the old country and fight against Tur-
key. Pappavaseliou is a former Gre
clan army officer and a member of the
diplomatic STAFF in the Turkish empire.
He Will attempt to arouse the patriot
ism of the 1000 odd Greeks in Sacra-
mento and induce them to take UP the
fight for the liberty of Macedonia in
the revolution which is threatened
against the Turkish government He
viii go to San Francisco tonight to
consult the Greek consul.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
RIVAL GRAND CHAPTERS
MEET IN SACRAMENTO
Negro Eastern Star Society Con-
tinues Its Fight
Especial Dispatch TO The CALI

SACRAMENTO, Oct 1.-TWO rival
grand chapters of the Eastern Star. a
nego society. held forth in Sacramento
today, one at Foresters' hall and the
other at Pythian castle. True to his
prediction DR.. R j. Fletcher, former
grand patron of the order, called a
meeting of his following and went
through the formality of convention
business. He had a very small repre-
sentation. An application for execu-
tion of Judgment was filed by the orig
inal chapter to compel Fletcher to sur
render the lodge paraphernalia, which
the superior court ordered him to give
-up.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14

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 the 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., 1909-10-14
STAGE HANDS STRIKE
IN SACRAMENTO HOUSES
Musicians May Become In
yolved in the Trouble
Especial Dispatch to The Call

SACRAMENTO. Oct. IA strike
called by the stage hands at the local
playhouses may involve the musicians
union before it is settled. The stage
hands demand that an electrician be
kept The vaudeville house owners
have rejected the demand and gave
notice today that If necessary they
would employ nonunion musicians be-
fore they would submit TO the stage
hands demands
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
AGED MAN FALLS OFF
THIRTY FOOT TRESTLE
Especial Diseateh 10 The Call

AUBURN. Oct. 1s.-SamueI Forest.
aged so, fell off the trestle near Apple
gate today. sustaining injuries which
may prove fatal. The old man fell 80
feet. He became dazed by the height
and lost his balance.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
SCALP ITCHED AND
BURNED FOR YEARS

Child Of Four Would Scratch Her
Head for Hours When Fifteen
1t Got Worse = Hair Came Off
in Spots = Hundreds Of Dollars
Spent in Vain Cuticura Soothed
Like Cold Water on a Burn and
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14

BUFFALO GETS MEETING-Los Angeles, Oct
l3-Buffalo was selected as the city where the
annual convention Of the Women's home mis-
sionary society of the Methodist church viii
hold Its annual convention In 1910 at the final
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
CLERK FOUND DEAD
IN REAR OF SALOON
Sacramento Police Attribute
Killing to Poison
ESeeciol Diseatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, Oct 13.-The coroner
is looking into the mysterious death
OF Charles Mcdonald, a young clerk
who was found dead in the rear OF a
saloon in the red light district at an
early hour this morning. An autopsy
held by DR.. c. B. Jones brought out
that death was not due to organic
causes. and the police believe that Nc
Donald was the victim of knockout
drops or drugs.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
FEEDS HIS GRAPES TO
HOGS AT A PROFIT
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

WOODLAND, Oct 13.-O. NJ. Sharp,
one of the farmers who refused to sell
his grapes at IS ton, but turned hogs
into the vineyard instead. sold carload
of ehoats today. He figures that he
made $40 ton off his grapes without
the expense of picking them
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
A FEW WORDS WITH Ae~
LADY OF he>HOUSE

We shape ourselves the JOY. OF. fear
of which the coming life is made,
And fill our future atmosphere
With sunshine or with shade.
The tissues of the life to be
We weave with colors all our own,
And, In the field of destiny.
We reap as we have sown
The Daily Menu
BREAKFAST
Cereal, Baked Sweet Apples. Cream
Corned Beef Hash
Eggs Cooked in the Shell
Rye Meal Mullins. Coffee. Cocoa.
w., c,.,at DINNER p.sIdsa .ndrr,a
Tomato Sauce
French Fried Potatoes
Boiled Caulifiower
Baked Indian Pudding with
Sweet Apples. Half Cups of Coffee.
SUPPER.
Sardines, Lemon Quarters
Picked Beets. Buttered Toast
Zwieback. Nut Waters. Tea.
@ q @ 9
Health Notes
Water-How much do you drink? An
adult should drink three pints every
day. An active boy or girl should drink
A large part of the body is water.
Water aids digestion and circulation.
particles of the body. Keep up the
supply.
The water should be pure.
Beware!-Flies and mosquitoes carry
disease.
Files are responsible for much ty-
phoid fever.
Mosquitoes cause malaria
Dirt and garbage draw flies.
Stagnant water matches mosquitoes.
Get rid of both.
Use screens to keep them out.
Bathing-Removes the dirt that stops
up the pores of the body.
Washes away the worn out particles
of the body.
Makes the skin clean and soft
Gives the skin tone and strength
Prolongs life.
@ . o o
Bread for Dyspeptics and Dfabetfcr-
As a result of six years experiment.
ing by the department. of agriculture
at the universities of Maine and Minne-
sofa 1t has been proved that while
graham bread has most protein con-
tanned in the coarser particles of bran
it is not nearly so nutritious or easily
assimilated as plain white bread. 1t
is admitted that the indigestible par
ticles sof graham bread give exercise
to sluggish digestive tracts and that
the muscles are stimulated to expel the
material. so that it is often used as
food for those suffering from tconsti-
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
TRUSTEES OF CHICO
CONVENE AT MIDNIGHT
Tabu Further Postponement Be.
cause of Holiday
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

CHICO, Oct. 13.-A midnight session
Of the city trustees was held last night.
The regular session was to have been
held early in the evening, but it was
found that no business could be trans
acted because of yesterday being a holi-
day. A postponement was suggested,
but some OF the trustees desired to
leave the city for a few days, and a
midnight session was agreed upon.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
A GREAT NEW Show

VALERIE BERGERE and co. in The Sui.
tan's Eaycrlte''; TUSCANY TROUBADOURS;
70. F. kEAAARDl the Eentriloquist with Pro
dgcuon; SIX GILSsERETTIS; Cabin and
turist; PILU. The Mind Reading Dog, Introduced
by Sg. D. AncsllOtn; NEW ORPHEfTM MOTION
PICTURES. Last Week JAMES YOUNG and
CO.. 10 Wanted, A Sister"
Evening Prices 1Oc, 25c. soc, 75c; Box Seats
81 Matinee Prices Except Sundays and Holt
dsTsl IOc. 25c SOC. PHONE DOUGLAS 20
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
FARMER Is CRUSHED TO
DEATH IN HAY PRESS
Especial Dispatch TO The CALI

JACKSON. Oct. 13.-John Podesta
was crushed to death in a hay press
yesterday. He was cleaning the hay
box. when the weight broke loose and
fell Death was instantaneous.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
CAT AND DOG FIGHT
STARTS SERIOUS ROW
Owner of Feline in Hospital as
Result of Blows

Christ Markell. proprietor of fruit
store at Webster and Post streets, who
was severely injured Tuesday in a
quarrel following a fight between his
cat and dog owned by Frank Adams,
who declared himself paying teller in
the Mission bank. Is lying in critical
condition at the French hospital.
Markell protested to Adams when the
latter's terrier chased the fruit dealers
cat, and Adams is said to have re-
sponded by striking Markell to the side
walk, fracturing his skull.
Adams was arrested on charge of
battery and released on bail.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14

PROBATION FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Oct 18.--C. II. Lane. an electrical contractol
at Nelrose. was placed on five years probation
by Judge Brown today. He purchased light
ing fixtures stolen by boys.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14

BANKERS TO MEET-Oakland. Oct 13-The
board of governors of Oakland chapter. Amer
lean Institute OF Banking, will hold its regll-
lar monthly meeting tomorrow evening at III,
rooms Of the chapter.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14

CALL WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-12

were seldom lacking. but 1t was a
life OF severe poverty. For some
years Thomas Lincoln served as q
county supervisor of public roads, an
important position in that time. Land
owners paid their poll tax with pick
and shovel then, and on road mC<d
ing days he used to take little Abe
along, both for company and for
help. There are old-timers here now
who claim that there is not a section
of the old pike within several miles
of his home along which Abraham
Lincoln has not played or on which
he has not driven his OK team.
At this time Kentucky offered few
allurments to poor man, and in
1914 the Lincolns sold the little farm
and moved to Indiana. Subsequent
ly Abraham Lincoln moved into Illi-
nois and the rest is history. But
through all the years that followed
he never forgot his first home. He
rarely referred to it, but after he had
become president of the United
States he is known to have said,
when the war is over | would like
very much to visit my old Kentucky
home. l remember it WELL
But he never did return, and the
farm and the little log cabin had
varied history. Thomas Lincoln sold
the place to a family named Creal.
and it remained in their hands for
over 70 years. It's beautiful rock
spring was apparently its only re-
deeming feature, and only recently
has anyone awakened to the realiza-
ton that those 10 acres had any
value beyond their yield in corn and
sorgum From time to time news
papers have announced that the Lin
coin birthplace farm was to be sold
but as a matter of fact it has only
changed hands twice since Thomas
Lincolns original transfer. A few
years ago it was given into the mar
agement of a Rev. J. w. Bingham,
who removed the log cabin to the
exhibition at Nashville, and later
sold it to some exhibitors, who took
it about the country as a travelling
show But year or two ago the
lops were found in cellar at College
Point, Long Island, where it was
stored, and with ceremony was re-
stored to it's original site.
The farm itself has been the sub
ject of litigation for several years
and efforts have been made by vari-
Gus interests to use it for one pur-
pose and another. Many schemes
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-12
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GDsdese has loved hope Sesnau sns9
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The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-12
NATION H0NORS
MCOlk'SMEMORF
CONTINUED from First Page.)

whom he differed. Weakness was as
foreign as wickedness to his strong,
gentle nature; but his courage was
of a quality so high that it needed
no bolstering of dark passion. He
saw clearly that the same high quail
ties, the same courage, and willing
ness for self-sacrifice, and devotion
to the right as it was given them
to see the right, belonged both to
the men of the north and to the men
of the south AS the years roll by,
and as all of us, wherever we dwell,
grow to feel an equal pride in the
valor and self-devotion, alike of the
men who wore the blue and the men
who wore the gray, so this whole ma
ton will grow to feel a peculiar
sense of pride in the mightiest of the
mighty men who mastered the
mighty days; the lover of his country
and of all mankind; the man whose
blood was shed for the union of his
Ceople and for the freedom of a race.
Abraham Lincoln.
Secretary Wright declared that
Lincoln 'believed that slavery was a
curse and great moral wrong; and
in believing thus" he added, "he
was right" After speaking of the
humble origin and poor opportuni-
ties which Lincoln had, he went on
to refer to the question of the right
of state concession, declaring that
cit would be unfair to say that there
was complete unanimity of senti-
ment upon this subject on either side
of Mason and Dixon's line Secre-
tary Wright said that slavery was
not alone the sin of the south al
thoug it's expiation fell heaviest upon
her people"
I'M speaking of the work of Mr..
Lincoln, he said that through it all
he uttered no word of i'll will or mall
ide toward the southern people: that
when Lincoln saw victory resting
upon the northern arms he showed
no feeling of exultation; that if he
had lived there. would have been a
speedy unionYof.. hearts between the
north and the south; and that ere
constructions did8more to postpone
RECONCILIATION than spid the war it
self S.lsy:ss9l
! Joseph w, EpRssformer governor
of Missouri,!l said
"The people of sAFsSS great nation
have in all times hpnored their her
oes with menori6 1pastudyino the
history off other bhples, we judge
them by these fokARS Afstfection Cor
the illustriruiss nsns th5t led them in
some mighty crisis fThfss nstion has
made many; men GWh hose deeds have
EN- biazoned' the: PAGES of history, but
NO name is now iearer. in The hearts
OF the people than: that Of Adraham
Lincoln. washington fUught give
us this nation, gqsrartesiEpfg Fis9ts +
the citizens, nevtn.dhtAiaddlh6 Ell
ercised by any other people; Lin
sfrugHePl odtedb7akas a government
of-%}+>-eeeala- -tha .people anil by
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-12

A bf8hA Nh LindAns Tpa kn9T y9A TN
selves ahG to pfegs t4stAes w4ra 3by
a EspFd made ate sseans s Iprf aasd 5defp
.iiTss,asllls nssllbfisaSfsal NOR 'SS id1e
K4rd8 Ht end eedsH Iipgs stirring and
tJlia I p5anity and and
all time as the type of the race best
s4aE edaagz,t fAEta 81 Rsft in ~ ps8p in
DylII5S TO -4EH7 UYOI4 /
u4Hqlse40WM whiahr aoasafr the
E EsoaraRn'' and Mt af ffbn ts Gen.
ter of population the United
States. opIoqlmqii .sYe ITO 81 become a new
Mecca as IN ,4mnerficGas and the Lihcpln
ll,f farm "a ne second Mount Vernon Al
btthenghu Aefaham in coin 81 had g h6s
shemfs tbbfrs agssHtigmsff a 1S5d' a rs
|2 any 81 them. ann He hhS vSed Here foro Eight
l1IfinTqcnh1 of Whit Mafk Twain Calls tthe
iIaodEaf little ofatm"t that raised a ifnaa!'
ffIe. Went s1ffnfhhniing g fffs thtn In AiBy
|icsreek aha be4lie f7ghf from th4Intge
ffi}feuiifatttep III f6epHftR one Feofli cabin
|fffsag learHe6e hiss 4hhfsa as fessoassdi Urea
1t was in 1906 that Thomas BYh-
Fam Brought Ifs bfMa NahtsI Hanks,
esfaBIisMaAtfthg rane f4aaoeAie
|fha tss4fn aef yea ranfTfa4 aawaas1eabssaA-
I9Hn1a 6HSd1ffe aHabr4dH he rotiaqa etesA-
lHaht y!efhefs Mag1rhS rb9gAf lHes6f
fttiiSS 1HSuo1A oSTrs4m IH3lrit bS5udLOft
|fs TaaSNooa1 gaafil1obi9te ailais4fsaSd
|HdsS# aiasA ii, ,fY5h e9f teafseagy
ffHh qhel HsHhtg Haddss awsfHAh99g edie
FfHff 6Inofffe atfhdEHna heca asfags VfsA7e
PM JerisSs Snib9sooTg yng cora iIiw
vita
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-12
lSO9-The Lincoln Centenary-l9C9
BY JAMES A. EDCERTON.

copyright. 1909. by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-12

CHAIR LINCOLN SAT- in NEN SH0THOUSE WHERE he DIED.
lincoln was taken after he shot is oaa a STATES
sthepne6se et