davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
ENGINEERING STUDENTS
INSPECT HARBOR WORK
University Class Receives Prac-
ticaI Lesson in Wharfing

Twenty-Five students, members of the
civil engineering association OF the Uni
versity OF California. received a prac-
tical lesson in wharf and bulkhead
construction yesterday afternoon
through the courtesy OF President Staf-
ford of the board of harbor commits
sioners. The students first visited the
Office of Engineer Ralph Barker in the
ferry depot and there were shown the
plans OF the pier they were to in
spect.
After studying the blue prints the
students with Barker and President
Stafford. boarded the state launch and
were taken to pier 40. where one of the
few still unfinished cylinders was hlled
with concrete.
President Stafford was pleased with
the interest displayed by the students
and extended an invitation 10 the as
ISOLATION to come often" There is
much important engineering work in
course or construction and contem-
plated along the water front and Stat
ford believes that regular visits by the
students viii add TO the value of the
university course.
At the head of the student party that
came over yesterday was Frank ~
Sooy. president of the civil engineer
association of the university.
While the visitors were viewing the
filling OF cylinder a steam pipe burst
about so feet from where they were
standing. There was nobody near
enough TO the break TO suffer injury.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
RECITAL is PLANNED
BY PUPILS OF VIOLIN
Elaborate Program Arranged
for Monday Evening

A violin recital by pupils of Otto
Rauhut viii be given In Golden Gate
commandery hall Monday evening.
Also taking part in the concert Will be
Mrs. Kenneth Macdonald Jr., mezzo
soprano; Mrs John Dempster Mckee,
contralto, and Miss Clara V. Rauhut,
pianist.
Following is the program:
Symphony. Miss Helen Frisbie. Miss Mabel l.
Pierson, Miss Cecil Rauhut. Paul b. Mckee.
Donald Mckee. SarabRnd-Charles L. Gibson.
POonaise. op. 17--Miss Helen Frisbie Con-
certO No. :, FIRST movement-Paul B. Mckee.
Vocal solos-(a) "Soiveigs Lied; Oh Where
Blossoms Grow" Mrs. Kenneth Macdonald Jr
Nalse lente--Clark W. Croker. Reyerie-Miss
Mabel ]. Pearson. Allegro brilliant-Donald Me
Kee Fant1sie appassionata-Miss Cecil Rauhut
Vocal solos-(a) .'Berceuse'; (b) MY Jacque-
minot." Mrs. John nempster Mckee Hope
march (four parts. with piano accompan niment) -
Miss Cecil Rauhut. Miss Helen Frisbie, Miss
Mabel !. Pierce. Paul B. Mckee. Charles Lind
gren. Donald Mckee Clark W. Crocker. Charles
+. Gibson, Jack Harlem Ashton Doble Arthur
PierSon
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
NATIVE SONS VIE
WITH REAL ACTORS
San Francisco Parlor TO Hold
the Boards for Benefit
of 1910 Fund

The members Of San Francisco parlor
No. 40. Native Sons OF the Golden West,
are preparing an entertainment at the
Washington Square theater, Powell
street at Montgomery avenue, for
Wednesday evening, February II, for
the benefit of the 1910 fund.
Though the company OF the play
house will furnish the principal portion
OF the program the natives viii break
in between acts with their specialties.
and they promise to make the profess
sional actors show an additional burst
OF speed in order to hold their Jobs.
Z. Mazzini, chairman of the commit
tee on entertainments. aided by a corps
OF able assistants, including John h.
Nelson, II. i. Winter. DIR. W. Jackson,
David Capurro and James E. Rigney,
has managed TO complete the final ar
rangements to the satisfaction of his
brother natives, who promise their
friends the jolliest evening OF the year
when the curtain rises.
Miss Neblas, assisted by a number of
other pretty young girls, will act as
usher. and II. I. Fininger will act as
stage manager.
Included in the program viii be sew
eral graceful dances by little Norma
Browell.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
Personal Mention

samuel Sloan. New York capitalist.
Is guest st the Fairmont.
f. IT, Hintz. New York railroad
man, IS a guest at the Stewart.
r. 7 Cudahv. a packer OF Omaha. reg
istered yesterday at the Fairmont
Kenneth c. Beaton. a newspaper edi-
tor OF Seattle. IS at the St Francis
Charles J. Sadleir. mining man OF
Nevada is a gEest at the Stewart.
Mrs. A J.. Marshal and Mrs A. Hacle
or Winters are staying at the Stewart.
Phil Stanton. speaker OF the assem-
bly,. registered at the ST. Francis yes
terdsy.
James sheehy. prominent fruit bro
l5er Of Watsonville, is a guest at the
81. Francis.
T. +. Douglas proprietor OF the Cold
field hotel, registered yesterday at the
-. Francis.
Miss Winifred Tarpev and Miss Mar
Earet MilleTN, students at Stanford
university. are guests at the Fairmont
Ex-Governor George r. Carter OF
Honolulu arrived at the Fairmont yes
ferday on his way TO Honolulu. He is
accompanied by Mrs Carter.
Pom Sze Chi. a special ambassador
from China. arrived in this city yester-
CAV. returning from the east to bis
home in the orient. He is at the Stew
art.
William Mackenzie. a leading banker
IN Scotland. whose home is IN Dundee
accompanied By his daughter. arrived
yesterday in this city and IS at the
Fairmont.
Colonel Henry c. W Dinkelspiel. who
took the California electoral vote "a
Washington, has Just re,urned ned, IRON ms
him. While in washington and New
yori~ they were extensively entertained
BY their friends in both ciu
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
SERMON AND SONGS
TO PRAISE LINCOLN
Elaborate Memorial Services
Will Be Held in First
Baptist Church

Two elaborate memorial services in
observance of the centennial anniver-
sary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln
viii be held today at the First Baptist
church.
The morning service at IL o'clock will
be a union of church and Sunday
school worship, and will include an in
teresting memorial program. entitled,
/ For God and Country This will in
clude readings and -recitations, special
music, in which the Sunday school or
chestra viii assist, and a sermon by
the pastor on 'Lincolns. Relation to
the Building of the Nation in it's
Moral Life
The evening service at 7:so o'clock
has been specially arranged by a COM
mittee including two Grand Army rep
resentatives, and invitations have been
extended to all the Grand Army posts
and relief corps in the city to attend
in body. The entire lower floor OF
the auditorium will be reserved for
the Grand Army veterans and tlieif
families and friends until 7.45 O'Clock,
The program for this service follows:
Invocation The pastor
LYNN :. Hail TO the Lords Anointeds
Rev. ". s g. Meserve Thomas post. &. A. r.
Solo, The Star spangied Banner; 'a.a'
-.............. Miss Helen CoIburn Heath
With chorus by the congregation ~
Reading Lincoln Mrs. Ivy Perkins Gerkel
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Charles L. woodruff
Chorus. "The Battle Hymn of the Republic
With refrain by the congregation. al ane en0''
Offering for the extension of Christs kingdom
Solo, Gloria" (Buzzi- Pechial 80.
..--.-............M Miss Helen Coburn Heath
Sermon, "A Man, Rev. George e. Burlingams
Hymn, America By the congregation
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
MISSION TO BE HELD
FOR NONCATHOLICS
Dominicans to Conduct Services
at Cathedral

A mission for non-Catholics to last
one week viii begin tonight at the
cathedral under the auspices OF the
Dominican mission. The regular mis-
sion for Catholics which has been con-
Quoted during the last week has been
concluded. The lectures for the COM
ing week will be made by Rev. Clement
NJ. Thuente. o. p. OF New York. His
topics for the week will be as follows.
Sunday. Heaven. Monday. Love OF
God. Tuesday Christ in His Church
the Light and Life OF Every Soul
Wednesday. Forgiveness and Sins and
1nduigencesf Thursday. "J'he Blessed
riage"; Sunday, "Veneration of Saints
The lectures VIII begin each evening
az clock ------------
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
MAN WHO Is WANTED
FOR PERJURY ARRESTED
Isaac r. 'SkidmOre Found by
Marshal at Summit

After searching nine months United
States Marshal {. T. Elliott arrested
Isaac 2. Skidmore yesterday IN Summit.
The prisoner beng wanted on a charge
OF perjury. alleged 10 have been COM
lnitted IN proving up on a homestead
in Glenn county. He was indicted along
with his brother im law, Albert 81. Muir
pay, each appearing as the witness for
The other. Murphy was tried and ac-
quilted in the United States district
court. while Skidmore disappeared and
was not located until yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
Program at st. Marks Lutheran

Memorial services in honor of Lin
coins birthday Will be held today at
10 o'clock a. m. at st. Marks German
Lutheran church, OFarrell street, near
Franklin. Rev. J. Fuendeling will con-
duct the services. Several addresses
will be delivered and the choir will
render the following numbers: Neige,
o Herr" (Goetze); "FreudenlSlaenge,
Festgesaenge" (Gluck); THE Radiant
Morn" (Woodward). The choir will
consist of Mrs. +. Blanckenburg, Mrs.
o. r. King, William Hague and o.
Wendt: Johannes c. Raith organist
and choir master.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
PREsIDENT TAFT,s INAUGURATIox

The BaltimOre and ONO railroad Co.
offers a special fare from Chicago to
Washington, ID. c.. and return Of $2625.
Tickets good going February IS to
March g. Inclusive. Return limit March s.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is
the only direct line to New York via
Washington.
StopoVer not to exceed ten days al
lowed on through first class tickets at
Washington Baltimore and PhiIadel-
phia.
Edwin Anderson. Pacific Coast Agt.,
on2 Mnnadnncls RIdg San EranciscO.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
Napa Honors Martyrs Memory

NAPA, Feb. 13.-EXercises appro-
pirate to Lincoln day were held in Ar
mory hall last night under the joint
auspices of Napa post No. 1872, G. A. r.
Liberty circle of the ladies of the
G. A. r.. and General Charles King
camp of the Spanish war veterans. a
large number attended the ceremonies.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
POLE yAULTER MAKEs MARk

CHICAGO. Feb. 13.-Claire Jacobs,
the University of Chicago pole vaulter.
broke the worlds indoor record for
that event today in practice by making
a clean vault over the stick at l. feet
and Is inch. actual measure. The mark
will not stand, however, as it was not
made in competition. Jacobs holds the
present worlds record of IL feet S1A
inches
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14

The boot and shoe workers union
has completed all arrangements for the
ball that it will give In the Auditorium.
Page and Fillmore streets, next Satur-
day night. Nearly all OF the local
unions have assisted in the matter by
the purchase of tickets.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14

DIR. WONG HIM-Dear Sir: For sew
eral years. while suffering agOnies OF
pain. ] tried In vain To find relief from
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14

Suits that we are eSpeC1aUJ
proud OF. The designs are stylish
and practical. The entire air Oi
these garments is one OF style and
distinction.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14

number of new models in
straight. lined. semi fitting c,
suits. which viii be all the go 4
season; $2O.00.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-06-17
DENMARK.

A large number of Danish-Ameri.
cans are leaving these days for Den
mark to be present at the great Fourth
of July celebration, which will be held
at Aarhus. Much interest is being
evinced all over the country for this
celebration and it is certain that, judg-
ing from all present indications, there
will be large amount of Danish
Americans coming over this year than
ever before. The Danish crownprince
has promised to be present on this &C.
casion and deliver the address of the
day. This is the first time in history
that any European prince has been
present at a Fourth of July celebration
in foreign country and little Den
mark also has the honor of giving the
greatest Fourth of July celebration
that was ever held in Europe. There
has, it is true, been many occasions
when the day has been observed by
Americans and others in foreign lands,
but never before has so elaborate a
Fourth of July celebration been
planned abroad before as the one
Will WILL NC uC1O IL adj LUIS.
The dispatch from Copenhagen
which was published recently in a
large number of American newspapers
to the effect that Maurice F. Egan, the
United States minister at Copenha-
gen, was about to resign have now
been silence by President Taft's Of
fetal announcement that he will re-
tain his post. Mr.. Egan is popular in
Copenhagen and King Frederick not
long ago expressed the wish that he
be retained.
There will be lots of Danish journal
lists in Norway in July if the present
arrangements will not be abandoned.
The Journalists are all strong even
sire" men, belong to the same associa-
ton and make it practice of going
on an excursion every summer. They
will spend couple of days in Christi
ania and will make long excursions in
to the country districts.
Hertz, the prominent Copenhagen
goldsmith, who died recently, donated
prior to his death 100000 crowns to
constitute fund, the rents of which
will go to poor and deserving working
girls.
MARION s. NORELIUs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-06-17
Women Who Are Envied,

Those attractive women who are
lovely in face, form and temper are
the envy of many, who might be like
them. A weak, sickly woman will be
nervous and irritable. Constipation
or Kidney poisons show in pimples,
blotches, skin eruptions and wretch
ed complexion. For all such Electric
Bitters work wonders. They regulate
stomach, liver, and kidneys, purify
the blood; give strong nerves, bright
eyes, pure breath. smooth, velvety
skin, lovely complexion. Many
charming women owe their health and
beauty to them. SOC at G. A. Jacks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-06-17
NORWAY.

a young American sailor was ar
vested in Fredriksstad the other day
because he had made statement to
the captain of his vessel that he had
helped Belle Gunnes murder four per-
sons at LaPorte, Ind. The man un-
der arrest did not seem to be out of
MS mind in any way, but is being
closely watched by the authorities. Re
ports say that his conscience has
troubled him and that it was this that
drove him to confess. The case has
been placed in the hands of United
States Minister Pierce, who will make
thorough investigation. Later re-
ports state that his name is John
Small and that his home is in the state
OF Maine. He registered as a sailor
on Finnish vessel in New York and
when he arrived in Norway he wanted
to get out of the service and before
the police court in Christiania he
stated that, in order to accomplish his
desire he hit upon the idea of telling
the captain of the ship that he had
aided Mrs. Guinness in her wholesale
murders. The authorities, however,
are not satisfied with these explana-
tlons but have concluded to place him
in the hands of the American authori-
ties and send him back to the United
States
1t will be Of interest to our Ameri-
can farmers to know that there is a
man who has been using an automo-
bile pillow on his farm in Helgeland for
number of years. His name is Isaac
Goodwin and he has long ago elimin-
ated the horse. He pumps his water
by means of electricity, uses an auto
mobile plow and delivers his cream and
milk in a motor boat. He is one of
the most practical farmers in Norway
and has been visited by a number of
British farm experts who are deeply
interested in his modern methods of
running a farm.
tersburg King Haakon will pay Wis
it in the near future to the Russian
car. The visit will be of an official
nature. The Norwegian king contem-
plates at the same time to pay visit
at the courts of Vienna and Rome.
Just when he will start on his import
ant journey has as yet not been an
nounced, but it is believed that he will
make the trip not later than Septem-
Der next.
There is a movement on foot to
erect hospital for weak and nervous
women at Bergen if plans set on foot
by DR.. Friele are successfully carried
out. Already 1000 crowns have been
pledged and an anonymous donor has
given 10000 crowns for the benefit Of
the institution. When 10000 crowns
have been subscribed work on the hos
pital building will commence at once.
Norway will in the near future build
another armored cruiser, which when
completed, will cost in the neighbor.
hood of 100000 crowns. Even the
little nations are slowly but surely
arming themselves either for peace or
for future struggles.
Christian Sinding has been chosen
an honorary member of the Academy
of Arts in Berlin. Mr.. Sinding spent
the great part of last winter in the
German capital.
The Bergen railway, which is now
approaching it's completion, will be an
expensive affair 1t will cost not less
than 60,0O0,000 crowns and this is a
little more than the storthing has bar
gained for.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-06-17

Trolle has now assumed his duties as
Sweden's ambassador at Berlin.
The late DR.. A. Lindberg donated
10000 crowns to the Hedwig Eleonora
church in Stockholm.
Queen Victoria is at present so
1ourning at Karlsruhe. Her health is
somewhat improved.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-06-17
SWEDISH NAVY GROWING

Increasing in Strength as the Years
Go BY but Very Little Noise Is Made
About 1.-two New Torpedo Boats
Now Ready for DeIivery-PeopIe in
Sweden Are Taking Lively Inter
est in the Work Of the Anti-Tuber..
culosis Society.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-01-08
COLLEGE NOTES.

The public are invited to the Vesper
service under the auspices of the College
Sunday afternoon at 200 O'Clock in the
Memorial Baptist church. DIR. James g..
Riggs, Superintendent of Education of
Orange, N. j.. will deliver an address on
"Tennyson and His Work" The choir
of the church will furnish music adapted
to the occasion.
The Committee on instruction of the
Corporation Of the college will visit the
institution during the week beginning
January Is. Professor Brainerd Kellogg
is chairman of the Committee Besides
DIR. Kellogg, Rev. DR.. Rufus c. Flagg of
Newport and Governor Fletcher d. Proc
tor, members of the committee, will be
present. Wednesday evening, January
90, Professor Kellogg will lecture in the
Baptist church on "Lincoln as Seen in
His Use of English" This lecture will
be open to the public.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-01-08
INDIGESTION ENDS.
Misery from Your Oisordered
Stomach Goes in Five Minutes.

You can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear Of a case Of indi-
Z stion or Dyspepsia, or that your food
will ferment or sour on your stomach If
you will occasionally take "A little Dia-
p-Isin after eating.
Your meals will taste good and any
thing you eat will he digested; nothing
can ferment or turn into acid or poison
or stomach ga,y.r 'ich causes Blrhing.
Dizziness, ssEtrllug of iullness after
eating, Nausea, indigestion dixie IL lump
of lead in stonach, Biliousness, Heart
burn, Water hrash, Pain in stomach and
utestines or other symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are all
soluiely unknown where this effective
remedy is used. Dapepsin really does
all the work of a healthy stomach 1t
dige. Is YOUR meals when your stomach
can't. Each triaugule will digest all the
food you can eat and leav, nothing to
ierment OF sour
Get large 80 cent case of Pape', Dia-
pc psin from your druggist and start tax
| ing today and hy tomorrow you will
actually brag about Your healthy, strong
stomach. for you hen can eat anything
. and verythinG YOU want without the
slightest discomfort or misery. and every
particle of impurty and Gas that is III
your stomach and iutestines is going to
be carried away without the use of laXa-
tlves or any other assistance.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-01-08
WEST CORNWALL.

Fine sleighing.
Mrs E. b. Peck was visitor at Mrs
Ellen Towners in Bridport Friday and
Saturday of last week.
Beatrice Drolette spent the holidays
in New York City with relatives.
Mrs L. c. Drolette was in Burling-
ton on Monday.
Mrs X. l.. Tay Tor was at home for the
day. Saturday of last week. She is with
relatives in Richville for an indefinite
time.
Rumor has it that Ct. T. Dimmock has
sold his farm to party from New York.
Mrs E b. Peck and Mrs G.. T. Dim
mock were in Middlebury on Monday.
Mrs. G.. T. Barber, who passed her SSth
birthday last May invited her children
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Vail, Mr.. and Mrs
Milo Randall, Mr.. and Mls. F. j. Randall
and two grandchildren Joel and Susie
Randall, and had nice dinner for them
doing a good share of the work herself.
b. Haskell was in MiddIebury last
week visiting his brother-in. law, S. G..
Pope and daughter Hattie, who were stop
ping at the Addison.
Herbert Treadway, Allie and Stanley
Drolette attended the dance at Richville
in Wards hall, last Friday night and
report good time.
Stanley and Marguerite Vancelette
have recently visited Miss Blanche Cour-
sey in New Haven, Miss Leah Tighter
has lately been at the Coursey home.
Miss Ethel Currier is at her grand
fathers again.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-01-08
ORWELL.

Delois LaDuc and o. G. Plue retur
to Middlebury AS jurors last Monday
The annual meeting of John A. Lop
Post resulted in electing the follow
officers: Commander, 5. j. Northrop;
V. c.. a. j. Dickinson; j. V. c., A
Towner; adjt., j. NJ. Colburn; chapl
@. r. Lily:O D., f. c. Stedman; o
l. W. Stedman; Sergeant Mag, G..
Abel; Surgeon, L. R. Hopkins; Q. NJ
j. c. Roberts. There are % members
Mrs. 5. II. Conkey and son Cha
have got the deed to their farm VIII
has been in contest for three years.
Independence Grange elected offic
as follows which will be installed "
nesday evening, Jan. 8: Master, G
Smith; o., j. M. Meacham; s., III
Brown; A. S., r. s. Young; chapl
Mrs o. s. Wiswell; Treas, r. s. Hall
X, Paul Burt; ceres, Miss K. @,
Spaulding; pomona, Mrs. o. B. r
flora, Miss Rena Purcell; l.. A. s., n
NJ. l.. Abbott.
The Foreign Department of WON
Board of Missions met on Wedne.
the 9Th, with Mrs. G. l.. Stay at $50
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-01-08
SAILS BURY.

Mr. Ernest Kelley has purchased
nice registered Durhams We wish III
success in his new enterprise They
a fine herd. We have also in town so
fine breed of registered Holsteins \
Charles Persons mas a registered Hoist
COW that has given since the Adds
County fair 10 lbs. Of milk per day.
On Christmas Sunday Rev. Mr.. Sloci
preached Missionary sermon. The
lection amounted to $40 at b.
churches.
1t looks today as if our water fam d.
had come to an end. We welcome I
late rain.
Not much hay is moving to market
present. The most OF it will be need
at home.
The creamery is making butter ev,
other day and it sells for good price.
At the annual Sunday school at
Methodist church Mr.. Albert King,l
was elected uperintendent,
Florence q. Mead from Albany is vi
ing her parents.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-01-08
AMERICAN HORSE
NEWS DEPARTMENT
News Items Pertaining to All
Kinds of Horses are Solicited.
ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS FOE
TRIs DEPARTMENT TO G. A. CHAPMAN,
Room 81, BATTELL BLOCK, MIDDLE
BURY, VERMONT.

In a recent number of the American
Horse Breeder there was an interesting
article on the breeding of Mambrino
Patchen, in which the Breeder favored
the breeding given in the Trotting Regis
ter, that Mambrino Patchen was by Mann
brine Chief, and suggested that there
was but very little, if any, evidence to
show that Mambrino Patchen was by
Gaines, Denmark, as claimed by some
prominent hortemen.
That our readers may see there
is another side to this question the
following is taken from the American
Saddle Horse Register: