davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07
Enjoy Your Meals
By Simply Eating a Little Pleasant
Tablet After Each of Them
A TABLET DIGEsTs A MEAL


When digestion is perfect the fluids
necessary TO this process come natural
ly to the aid of the stomach. They
are of right proportion and do their
work speedily and well. When indi-
gestion and dyspepsia are prevalent.
ali, are weak and insult ent or are
filled with strong acids and alkalies
When such condi zsDc exists each
meal is a hardship up@a the digestive
organs. The meal should strengthen
the juices, but on the contrary it
very act of eating causes conditions
to arise which of themselves bring him
pain and loathing for the next meal
BY eating one of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets you mix the tablet with your
saliva and IL goes into your stomach
a strong, vigorous fluid. many times
more powerful than the natural di-
gestive juices. These tablets are made
up from natural vegetable and fruit
essences and are composed from Hy-
Acetic Pepsin. Bismuth and Jamaica
Ginger. There is the formula and one
grain of IL will digest 5000 grains of
| food in any stomach. Besides digest
ing the food 1t will give the blood the
power to enrich the digestive fluids so
| that after time nature will take care
of itself. Though you have no stom-
ach trouble one of these tablets after
each meal is a powerful assistance to
nature and is an excellent habit to
make.
Go to any druggist and ask his opin-
will abide. mis- answer IL he be an
honest man. They sell for soc per
package Send us your name and ad-
dress and we Will send you a trial
package by mail free. Address f. A
Stuart Co, $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall.
I
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07
Personal Mention

H L. Eddy Of Sacramento is at the
Savoy.
William Faalburg Of New York is at
the Dorchester.
". B. Webster and wife of New York
are at the Granada.
J. Ralston and wife of Los Angeles
Gre at the Baltimore
Dr. \. NJ. Whiting of Oroville is stop
ping at the ST. Francis.
j. B. Curtin. member of the state SEN
ate, is a guest at the Fairmont
Mrs G. Harvey of Gait is among the
recent arrivals at the Fairmont.
c. D. Donaher, millionaire timbermau
OF Washington, is. guest at the St
Francis.
H R. voorhees,. a prominent New
y Ork manufacturer, is staying at the
st. Francis.
Charles NJ Cassin, a Santa Cruz at
torney, is numbered among the guests
at the St. Francis.
Governor J. n. Gillett arrived in this
city yesterday from Sacramento and is
staying at the Fairmont
L. H. Garrod. manager of the Graham
rubber company of Seattle, Wash. is
visiting friends in this city.
J. A. Cole. president Of the National
lead company. and w D. Cole. a SON
are guests at the st. Francis.
DR.. E. z. Shaw and Mrs. Shaw OF
Walla Walla. Wash. are guests at the
Fairmont. Or. Shaw is a banker.
Captain Robert J. Binford L. s A.
stationed at the Preside Of Monterey
registered yesterday at the Stewart.
r. c. Ross. manager of the Vacuum
oil company In Yokohama, accompanied
bv Mrs Ross, arrived yesterday at tn,
FairmOnt.
G L. Boardman. a capitalist of ST
Louis. Mo. and his wife, and w. II
Griffith. a mining man OF Denver. Colo.
are at the Argonaut.
Among recent arrivals at the Stewar
are George n. Perine, state senator
Miss Louise Eaton of San Diego anS
J. Il. Hall OF Lindsay, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07
BILLY" SUNDAY IS
ENGAGED FOR DAY
EX-BasebaII Player and Noted
Evangelist to Speak in
This City
Man Who Talks in Language of
Street to Appear in Dream
land Rink

Billy" Sunday. one time baseball
player with a record of being the
fastest base runner of the National
league. sbut now famous as an
evangelist who slaps the traditions of
religion in the face and saves souls
by straight from the shoulder talks in
the language and slang Of the street,
VIII speak at the Dreamland rink next
Thursday at 2SO and 7:3O p. m. The
city rescue mission. under whose aus
pices Sunday viii appear. was able to
secure his services for the one day only,
and he leaves for Los Angeles Sunday
night.
All the pastors in the city will an
nOunce from their pulpits today that
the meeting viii be free. Ministers will
occupy the platform with the evangelist.
and Melvin Z. Trotter. who assisted in
opening the mission last year, also will
speak.
Billy Sunday was one of the best
PLAYERS in the National league in his
dav and a member of the White Stock
fngs of Chicago, the Pittsburg and
Philadelphia teams. He has made a
record in the evangelistic field, having
made more than 100000 converts His
talks are plain and freely mingled with
the slang Of the Gay, and they never
fail TO get under the skin" OF his
hearers. He is cheerful and makes re-
ligion q joyous thing.
The devil never instilled wickeder
lie into the heart of the world than
that the secret of being Christian
IS to be solemn and cold and sour" he
says
Sunday finished a five weeks course
Of talks in Spokane and played such
havoc among the saloons that his life
was threatened and he and his party
were obliged 10, carry weapons because
of the threats. The board of directors
Of the city missions were unable 10
secure Sunday for more than one day,
as he is booked for the next two years.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07
LINCoLN DAY sERvICEs

The Grand Army Of the Republic.
the Loyal legion and the Woman's
relief corps, together with the congre-
cations Of Second and Third churches
been invited TO attend the Lincoln day
memorial services, which Will be held
by First church in Its hall al Scott
and Sacramento streets. next Friday at
s .. m. The public is cordially invited.
General Backus has been chosen TO
read Lincoln's Gettysburg address.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07

year of 9.5 per cent. A loss of 1S.1 per
cent is recorded in Sacramento. un-
doubtedly due to the floods; the banks
cleared S745,323.75. against sS5S. 1857
IN 1903. stockton, too, shows a loss of
liz per cent, the respective figures
being s440.535.14 and $496.57792.
: Fresno elearances for the week were
s534,39S.17. With clearings of $S25,0O9,
San Jose is not up to the total of last
year, $685. 1926. losing rs per cent.
Adding the totals of the eight Cali
fornia cities a grand total of $51,749,-
674.95 is shown.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07
WANTS ATTACHMENT ON
STOCK OWNED BY BROWN
Attorney for DepositOrs of De-
funct Bank Files Petition :

On behalf of the depositors Of the
California safe deposit and trust com
pany. Attorney Daniel O'Connen yes
terday submitted a petition in the Unit
ed States district court to preserve the
attachment liens on shares of stock in
the San Francisco national bank in
which the defunct banking house and
J. Dalzeu Brown, as its manager, are
claimed TO have an equity. The peti-
tion was in connection with the bank
ruptcy proceedings against Brown. The
matter was taken under consideration
by District Judge de Haven.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07
RAND's FATHER IN COURT

When the case of Edward Rand. civil
engineer, charged with breaking into
the store Of NJ. A Gunst & Co. Iieary
street and Van Mss avenue, October l2
was called in Police Judge Shortan's s
court yesterday, Rand's father from
Nanceburg. KY. was in court I5y con-
sent the preliminary hearing was con-
tinued till February 16.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07
MUSIC TO-DAY AT PARK

Following is the program of music
in Golden Gate park today:
1.-The Star Spangled Banner Key
March, -'Tannhauser" Wagner
Hymn to the Sun, Iris s''.............. .Mascagni
Overture ''Juber' r'........;..........Vo Won Weber
Humoresque, afraid to Come Home in the
Dark ....................... Lampe
Grand scene, "Benediction des Poignards'..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Meyerbeer
Overture civilian Tell. Rossini
Operatic selection, Aida. ".............. Verdi
Gems from "Fledermaus' '.............. Strauss
Waltz ''Tout Paris" ................Wa w aldteufel
March Olympia. ..-.,....-...... Henneberg
America
p T. StoIl dentist. Post st at Grant av =
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07
NewZealand and Australia
Via Tahiti
Regulsr Through service

The wonderlands Of the Pacific. See Milford
Sound the Wanganui River and the Hot Lakes
and Geysers-surpassing the Yellowstone. New
Zealand is now at its best. The S. S. Mariposa
sails Mar. Is. Only $500 round trip to Wei
class, $50. .25.
LINE TO HONOLULU-Special round trip
rate, S110. s. s. Alameda sailings Feb. 90 Mar.
I3 etc. Send for itinerary, o. s. 5. Co., 673
Market ST. Telephone Kearny 1881.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07
COTILLON CLUB
CLOSES SEASON
Les EtOiIes Gives Pleasant Af-
fair as Last of Series at
San MateO

SAN MATEO, Feb 6.-Les Etoiles
cotillon club of San Mateo held the
final dance of the season this evening
at Froebel hall, when the auditorium
was crowded with the club members
and their guests. The hall was effect
lively decorated with greens and spring
flowers. while the gowns added to the
pretty scene. Dancing was enjoyed
until midnight and was followed by a
supper.
The club has enjoyed q series of
dances during the winter and Will hold
one more party in April after the lenten
season.
Among the guests at the dance last
inc
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07
JORDAN TO FACE JURY
FOR KILLING OF NOTHING
Alleged Slayer of Policeman
Has Trial Set for February %

When the case of Thomas ]. Jordan,
a soldier charged with the murder of
Police Sergeant Noting, came up to be
set for trial in Judge Cabaniss' court
yesterday, Prosecutor Hanley suggested
February Is.
Attorney J. A. Spinetti. who repre-
sents the defendant protested that the
date was too early to give Jordan an
opportunity to properly prepare his de-
Tense He filed an affidavit stating that
the defendants relatives in Ohio had
not yet answered the letter asking for
monetary assistance.
Judge Cabaniss set February % as
the date for beginning the trial.
BANKRUPT SACRAMENTAN-Joseph Muller
of 1000 II street. Sacramento, filed petition in
l,nr, in,
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07

Miss Olga Jean Black Robert Bliach
Miss Helma Warren willard jefferson
Miss Lily kertell Harry Cuttings
Miss Grace Harris Ioseph b. Gordon
Miss Ardee Parsons William Finger
Miss Mabel Andriaa David Gilmore
Miss Aileen Bean Francois Guittard
Miss Blanche Beebe James Lee
Miss Mae Casey Edward Leary
Miss Dorothy ChalmersA p BeIlisle
Miss Ethel Gilmartin Joseph Coll
Miss Eleanor Cuttings William Devlin
Miss Martha Hahn Earl Davis
Miss Margaret Grum- Harold Cookson
mon Andrew Hahn
Miss Rose Maritzen Harry Kragenbuhl
Miss Hazel Plummer ]. o. Hearn
Miss Violet Shepard. Robert Mackeldowney
Miss Anita Shea Albert Sahlberg
Miss Cora Smiley Thurlow Murray
Miss Mae Brosnan David Wisnom
Miss Cameron Wallace Dougald
Miss Pauline Handley George Little
Miss Agnes Meehan Frank Truman
Miss Anita Taber Walter Berron
Arthur Bliach B. Bunker
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07

B. Z. sto1l. dentist Post st. at Grant av..
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07

BANKRUPT oAOhAAENI IAN-JOsepn MuIIer
Of 1000 II street Sacramento, filed petition in
bankruptcy yesterday in the United States dis
trfct court. Liabilities. $944 assets.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27

curving side-bodies at the back. The curved, cut-away line at the lower front edge is another desirable feature. as it avoids cutting the figure by straight line across the front.
 The woman who has made study of the good and bad points or her figure knows all these little wrinkles" be- cause she has made 1t a point to get the very best possible effects in each of her gowns, and 1t is just these small details that make the difference between the smart and the dowdy figure. The coat shown well illustrates the several fea lures that are most desirable in this garment.
 The skirt with it is a plain, fve-gored skirt, but is given a certain importance by the applied top facing around the bot tom, the upper edge of the facing being cut in a shaped outline, forming a tab that laps upward at each seam. The skirt seams and the long French seams at the front and back of the coat will look well if finished with lap seams. and be certain that the seams in both gar ments are lapped in the same direction.
 In selecting material for such a gown, 1t is well to bear in mind that rough
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
suitlns the Stout Figure

Shifting the Stout Figure
 The so-called shirt-waist costume shown herewith exempliiieS the distinc- ton that may be imparted to a simple gown by a few comparatively trihing additions The shirt-waist has three tuck plaits laid at the shoulder at both front and back, but, instead of finishing with a plain collar or stock, the neck IS cut into V at the front and small chenisctte of lace or tucked lawn fills in the opening. A turnover collar to which is applied fancy band-trimming edges the neck of the waist, and the same trimming outlines the frol.t edges, forming a vest effect that is always be- coming to a figure that IS at all inclined to stoutness.
 In the same way length is given to the front of the skirt by the triple plaited panel that is judiciously hattened at the top by having the centre panel overlap the two added plaits. A similar neck effect may be introduced into any shirt-waist, and any plain skirt may have the long front lines suggested by making lap seams where the front breadth joins the sides, or by trimming these seams with braid or folds of the same cloth.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
M9KSW RThe Hmerieanp &#[GS&
 S2 Girls Opportunities G6z

the artist who would one day sing Briin- hide or Isolde. What do you think when 1 tell you that the year of my first engagement at the Berlin opera house in my seventeenth year 1 learned twenty-four roles in four months? If the girl with voice can be made to face the truth about the life of an opera singer and begin her preparation with her eyes open. there will be fewer sad failures and less unhappiness along the steep road she must travel in order to reach the top, and along which so many fall by the way.
 The life of an opera singer is one which contains much beauty and hap piness, yet it is also life of many difficulties and uncertainties, and first and last of hard work. The singer who would enjoy all that her art can give her must be prepared to endure much unavoidable injustice. She must bear cheerfully conditions which misrepre- sent her, and she must not let any of
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27

bands cards for each lady and for the man of the household. Yet, here is another point: 1t Is not considered in good taste, to leave more than three of ones cards at house, even where there Is large family. For instance, you might be calling on Mrs. B, who has two grown daughters. Her mother lives with her Three of your cards would Include them all, and three of your hus- bands cards would be plenty As q general rule, married mans card is not left for a young girl"
 How soon is a call due after an in vitation?"
 Within a week after q dinner. a luncheon, a card party, home wedding, CT any. evening party. It IS obligatory to call whether one accepted or not"
 'ls 1t right to call after tea or reception :" inquired Mrs. Howe.
 No, you do not call after tea or reception, because your call is made when going to the tea. A hostess sends cards to notify her friends when she will be at home They may go or not as they please. If they go they leave cards If they cannot go they send cards by post on the day of the tea, and their duty is done-"
 At that moment pretty Rosamond came in from walk Seeing her mothers $ friend she hastened forward.
 'Oh, Mrs. Howe, l am so glad to see you" she said, as they shook hands Instead of chattering about herself the girl sat near her mother an1 showed by her courteous manner that she was in tcrested in their guest
 Presently Mrs Howe rose to go while saying to her hostess, This friendly talk has given me new energy and courage. am determined 10 try to surmount all difficulties in the social world"
 Mrs. Wright and Rosamond rose and shool, hands with their guest, and Mrs. Wright accompanied her to the door. saying. Come to me as often as you wish with problems"
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27

chiffon broadcloth, henrietta or cash mere.
 The Importance of Coiors
 In considering color, gray always comes first to mind. but there IS almost as much room for selection amongst the various shades of gray as If they were different colors. Then, too, the individ- ual complexion and coloring must be considered. The theory of matching the general tinting IS safe to follow.
 The colorless face may not be framed to advantage with the tints that favor the pink and white skin; for the latter there IS gray with pinkish tinge that IS very suitable, and the dark orchid shades through which the same pinkish tinting runs, but not light enough to be conspicuous, will be good for the street costume.
 Plain black, though not mourning. so often adopted for almost constant wear by the middle-aged, Is really quite try ing, unless well relieved about the neck ard throat by white Take a lesson from the changing hair and make the black and white proportions practically correspond. Do not be afraid of few touches of delicate color. a few fancy stitches Tn embroidery silk outlining an edge, a spider web worked in silk on the cloth-covering of button molds-few realize by what simple means original and distinctive gowning may often be attained.
 4 Good Fit Not Tight Fit
 There Is one thing the woman of we'll developed figure should bear in mind, and that IS that good fit IS not neces- sarily tight fit-rather the reverse, in fact. A Mcli-cut, eaSy-htting garment. with symmetrical lines, IS more graceful and becoming and less inclined to at tract attention to ones size than the waist or coat that is noticeably tight fitting
 In skirts, too, a figure with full hips will look immeasurably better when there Is good swing at the sides. from the hips to the lower edge. Only at the centre-front should the skirt hang perfectly straight and flat When 1t IS drawn back too much from the sides tke effect upon the figure is not at all good.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
Becoming Styles for Middle Age Suiting
 the Peculiarities of the Stout Figure
The 1mportance of tho wsist.L,ne


 The waist-line is important to any fig ure, but most particularly when the waist has passed the 26-inch mark great care and discretion must be used. The exaggerated dip" at the front is to be avoided and never, never have dip at the back A trim. straight line across the centrc-bacb, gradually dropping at the sides until at the centre-front 1t is about two inches below the natural, straight-around waist-line, is smart and becoming.
 The exaggerated dip that brings the centre-frolt of the belt far down on the abdomen, may look fairly well at the front view, but from the side 1t IS quite ugly, and the side-line that should fit in prettily to the curve of the waist is the critical view The heightened front effect may be much more artistically provided by trimming lines.
 For an outdoor costume a long coat that outlines the figure gracefully, but is semi-htting-not tight-is the proper garment to select The actual length must be determined by ones height and by experiment at the time of fitting, but 1t should come well down over the hips, and the French cut with the seams run ming to the shoulder at both front and back is better than the darted front with
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27

threads, crossing the drawn space 10 the opposite group, where buttonho!e stitch is taken around that group, the working thread is twisted back to the centre, then crossed to the remaining sides Of the opening, where buttonhole stitch is made around each group Of threads. Seeding stitch is q succession of tiny back-stitches made on the right side of the material They must be even and regular in size and the stitches of every row are. made to come midway between those in the preceding row
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27

thread. Seeding stitch may be em- ployed to fill in these spaces, but the simulated drawn-work, with its open effect, is more novel and attractive It is very simply done as it is not neces- sary to draw the threads unless the ma terial IS very closely woven and a very open, flmy effect is desired.
 In that case the outline of the blos- som is first worked in satin-sritch, pad ding the outline first with several layers of running stitch, laid one over the other, then working over the padding with satin stitch. The threads must then be counted, and those that are to be drawn out cut. close to the embroidered outline. While this is particular work, needing to be done carefully, an error is not irretrievable; should the wrong thread be drawn, 1t may be run in again
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
Needlework for Household Decoration
BY THE USE OF THE NEW BRAlDS
Beautiful Lace Easily Made

IN the matter of dress trimmings fash
 ion must sometimes plead guilty to the charge of fckleness, but the accusa- tion scarcely applies to the faces that are used flor household decoration There are certain novelties introduced from time to time, yet none of tLem IS strong enough to disturb, seriously, the favor of the Renaissance laces.
 Just this much of innovation has af- fected the latter, and that IS the use of the flet or square mesh for filling in large spaces, a change that produces greater variety and a more striking ef feet This square mesh IS very plainly shown in the table-cover, the first illus tr3tion.
 The open spaces in the scrolls are filled in with bars Romaine and the centre of the seven-pointed fower-like figure with straight lines crossing at right angles, the thread twisted in working back, and a small wheel or spider worked at each intersection. Bars Romaine are worked if1 the same manner as point des Apes, second line of the stitches being made across the space at right angles to the first
 Working Bars Romaine
 :. To work it, fasten the thread at one edge of the braid in the space to be filed and carry 1t across to the opposite side, where it should be secured to the braid with a buttonhole stitch; make second buttonhole stitch in the braid at the space of about twice the thickness of the thread from the first. and start to carry this second thread back to the starting side About one quarter of an inch from the braid make, with the sec ond thread, buttonhole stitch on the first line of thread, making it loose enough to allow two other buttonhole stitches to be made across its loop.
 Make these buttonhole groups at spaces of about one-half inch across the first line of thread. Work across the space in this manner, having each double line oi threads about one-half inch distant from the next.z Work another row of the bars across the space at right angles to the first, making the buttonhole groups come midway of the space be- tween the rows of the first lines of point des Apes, and securing the second row
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27

ings are used for the|principal filling-in stitches for the centrepiece. for which English lace braid was used, and the same stitch is used in the last centre piece illustrated This $ rather more ornate than any of the others, as the rose in each of the flower groups worked in the linen centre is ,flled in with drawn-work.
 The rose outline is worked in satin stitch and the plain linen SC enclosed is punctured at regular spaces with a carpet-sewing needle or the point of a stiletto, and the groups of threads thus separated are gathered together by oyercasting with a needle and fine