davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-19
INDIGESTION and DISTRESS
FROM DISORDERED STOMACH

You haven't Catarrh of the Stom-
Ach, or Nervousness, or Gastritis, or
Cancer, etc. Prove this by taking
Pape's Diapepsin after your very next
meal. Convince yourself within five
minutes that your actual disease
was sour, acid Stomach-Food fer
mentation-that every bite you ate
turned to Stomach gas, Stomach
poison and Acid, which makes you feel
sick and miserable producing such
symptoms as pain in the pit of the
stomach, Difficulty in breathing after
meal, Headaches, Be1ching, Heart
burn. Nauseous breath, Water brash.
Biliousness. Sour risings.e Gas on Stom-
ach and many other bad feelings.
Indigestion is a result, not a cause
OF your misery. If the Stomach is sour,
your food becomes tainted, and that's
why you have these stomach dtsor-
ders.
Ask your pharmacist to show you a
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-19
FIG LEAVED DAPHNES STIR
WOMEN'S PURITY LEAGUE
Painted ApoIlos Also Cause De-
mand for Police Action

Discobolus is still throwing the dis
Gus, the gladiator is still dying and
Apollo is still chasin Daphne, who is
trying to run away with what looks
to Police Captain Mckay like bunch
of celery, while the ladies of the Purity
league, of Elmhurst, L. T., led Mrs
John Hartmann, are denouncing these
pictures and trying to have them re-
moved from the Elmhurst public lib
rary where young persans congregate
Meantime Captain Mckay is puzzled
Man 70 man. said the captain yes
terday. these pictures are just high art
to me and 1 think they're all right. On
the other hand. the purity ladies are
very active and keep at me to act. 1
don't want to do anything hasty that
will hurt art or set it back any in the
borough Of Queens. I suppose l could
move against Apollo for causing q crowd
TO collect and there might be some
chance of a disorderly conduct charge
against the other Apollo and Daffv
Perhaps the other Apollo would make
a charge OF larceny against Daffy who
has stolen his celery. and / might get
that athlete on Sunday for throwing
the weights on that day.
But | have asked the purity ladies'
TO go slow and see if we can't have
clothing instead of going to court
about 1t.
IF we have to go to extremes and
seize the pitures. I shall ask permis-
sion to put some of them up in the
dormitory of my station for the benefit
of the men. 1 might bar Silene and
Daffy. but the Apollo brothers would
make fine models fo rpolicemen. They
look like the old Broadway squad
Most of my men have dropped into the
library to see If they We're needed fo
disperse a crowd, and / notice thew
have all taken to using the chest
weight and dumbbells in the station
to get those Apollo fronts"
Spain buys more than a quarter of
ITS TOBACCO from the United States.
An exposition of musical instru-
ments will open at Rotterdam In Nav
From coal are produced more than
Ala diffaraiat cnlarnd -
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-19
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS
VISIT OLD MISSION
San Luis Obispo Council Enter
tains Two Hundred Visitors
at Business Session
Degrees Conferred ON Large
Classes After Attendance at
Historic Church
Special Dispatch 10 The Call

lcpecidt DiSpdtch 10 ne Call
SAN LUIS oB1sPo. April 1S.-The
historic mission church founded in 1872
never enfolded a more representative
gathering than it did this morning
when the knights of Columbus at
tended the celebration of high mass
There were some 200 visiting knights
from Los Angeles. Wa1sonville and
the surrounding country, those from
Los Angeles coming by special train.
When the visitors arrived at the de-
pot this morning they were met by the
local council. OF which Andrew f.
Fitzgerald is grand knight and the
the mission church, where the rector,
Rev Andrew Garriga, celebrated high
mass and Rev. Dennis j. Kavanaugh,
S. j., from Santa Clara college deliv-
cred an eloquent sermon.
FIRST VISIT AS PRIEST
Father Kavanaugh was raised in
San Luis Obispo county and went to
school on the outskirts of the city, but
ii was his first visit here as a priest
and the church was crowded with mem
bers of the church and Catholics.
Father Kavanaugh took for his sub
ject The Resurrection" and the SER
mon was eloquent but simple.
Shortly after noon the knights as
sembled in business session in Eagles
hall. Past Grand Knight Paul J. Nc
Cormick of Los Angeles conferred the
second degree upon a large class in
most impressive manner. Then Jo-
seph Scott of Los Angeles, assisted by
the Los Angeles degree team, conferred
the third degree to a class of 40, in
cluding some of the most prominent
men of the county.
The business sessions lasted until 6
o'clock and some excellent orations
were delivered by Joseph Scott and
Paul ]. Mccormick. the young assistant
district attorney of Los Angeles county,
and others.
WOMEN SERVE BANQUET
This evening the hundreds Of knights
adjourned to the old mission hall,
where a sumptuous banquet prepared
by the members of the Catholic Ladies'
aid society was served. Speeches fol-
lowed until a late hour.
The local council of the knights of
Columbus has been organized a little
over a year. but it is now one of the
most important organizations in the
county. all the representative Catho-
lies and the Cathoi;c clergy of the
county being members. Among the
prominent men noted at the celebra-
tion today were Senator James B. Hol-
lohan and Z. A. White of Watsonyille,
Senator A. E. Campbell, II. NJ. Wade
of Los Angeles, Pew. j. j. Clifford of
st. Thomas church, Los Angeles; Rev. |
Frank Lacke of Arroyo Grande and the
from Watsonville and Los An
geles.
Scott and several other prominent
knights will remain over tomorrow to
be present at the boosters banquet
under the auspices of the chamber of
commerce
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-19
FELL. DID NOT FAINT
PHARIsEE PUT OUT

And the police came In, did they
not?" was asked
es. pharisee called policeman
In, but Se had the pharisee put OUT
Jackson explained.
Then Behrendtz. Mrs. c.. Mallery, Miss
Hllina Berg and others began to give
creepy manifestations of this power
They rolled their eyes and moaned in
strange tongues that sounded like Chi
nese- Mrs. Mallery said she was speak
ing African. Behrendtz rolled his head
on his shoulders in ghastly way, and
jackson cleared place for him to fall
But the power was not strong enough.
IL seemed. for he kept his feet.
The Holy Rollers in Post street are
branch of the bodies which have been
driven from Portland, San Jose and
other Pacific coast cities on account of
the wierd and at times alleged obscene
character of their rites
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-19

The little known church of Abyssinia
has 100000 adherents
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-19

Conversation is a good form OF ex-
erc1se for those afflicted with heart
disease. e
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-19

Mccullough, 2023 Market street. has
the roof on the Boyson apartments
Twenty first and Dolores streets
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-19
Soldiers Uphold Constitution

Izzet Pasha. chief of the general staff
of the war Office, together with several
ulemas, has gone to the encampment of
the Saloniki troops to confer with the
officers on the demands which they sub
mitted to the chamber of deputies.
A circular telegram has been re-
ceived at the foreign embassies from
General Hushi Pasha, commanding the
Saloniki army. in which he says:
II have the honor to inform you re-
spectfully that the object of the army
corps in marching on Constantinople is
merely for the re-establishment of the
constitution, which is sacred to all
true Ottomans and the legal punish
ment of the cursed authors of the san
culinary disorders, by the reaction of
which humanity has always suffered.
Be certain, excellency, that the lives
and property of foreigners, the hon
ored guests of our dear fatherland, will
be safeguarded and that tranquility
and security will be assured the entire
lot fnr
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-19

The average velocity of chimney
gases is 500 feet a minute
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-19

Levulose, sugar made from dahlias.
sells at 81 a pound.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-19

Norway's glaciers have begun to ad-
vance again at swift speed.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-19

The houses of England, IL placed In
a line. would reach 27,OOO miles.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-19
Deputies Elect President
Want Constitution Observed

we do not want advice. Your best
course is to return and expose those
responsible for this abominable plot,
who must be severely punished. Mill
tary obedience is completely lacking in
Constantinople. Try to restore obedi-
ence by every means and be assured
that we shall remain here until we are
satisfied that no fresh attack will be
made upon the constitution"
The chamber resolved to send a
deputation to the barracks to explain
to the soldiers the evil results of dis
obedience
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-19
Punishment Is Promised

WASHINGTON. April 1S.-Hussein
Kiazim Bey, the Turkish ambassador to
the United States received official adj
vices tonight from Constantinople con-
frming press dispatches of the disturb
ance AT Adana.
An Armenian shot two Mohammedans.
one being killed, after which a battle
occurred between Mohammedans and
Armenians, and in consequence num-
ber were killed and wounded on both
sides.
The Armenians then surrounded Turk
ish villages with the Intention of kill
ing the NJ Mohammedans, who. being in
the minority, appealed to the Turkish
authorities for protection. Steps to es-
tablish their security have been taken,
the dispatches state, military forces
having been sent from Beirut.
The Turkish government is trying to
ascertain who were the real provokers.
and If any Turkish functionaries are
found to have been involved assurance
is given that they will be severely pun
ished. The cablegram adds that the
latest news from Adana is reassuring
and that state of peace and security
will be re-eSta bliShed easily
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-19
Had Many Occupations

The man seemed to have possessed
a peculiar antipathy to giving his
rightful occupation. At times he was
a capitalist then a newspaper corre-
spondent. again private secretary to
William J. Bryan or mining man and
capitalist. His only occupation was
that of a commercial traveller. His ex-
periences as a journalist were world
wide.
Many and oft were the times when
he thrilled the social buds of sacra-
mento with vivid story of gathering
news by flood. field and flight of fancy.
He knew the world from end to end.
Great was the sorrow. therefore. when
at last he was discovered to be the
personihcation of.the spirit of the song.
Sailors have sweethearts in every
port; but drummers in every town"
Proprietor Leonard of the Sea Beach
hotel at Santa Cruz, who introduced
him to Miss Auzerais. later apologized
for having done so. remarking that he
had discovered Dougherty to be a ras-
cal. He said that George Pope,
friend. had said the mans real name
was Miles Darby. not Daniel Dough
erty.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-19
FRENCH BAKERS MAY
RAISE PRICE OF BREAD
Result of High Price of Wheat
Is Felt Abroad

PARIS. April 1s.-France is begin
ming to feel the effects of the prevail
ing high price OF wheat in the United
States. The price OF -four has in
creased francs per hundred kilos in
the last fortnight and the Bakers as
sociation is considering the raising of
the price OF bread.
Spirits of camphor will freshen soiled
playing cards
Properly used. a government bulletin
says, nuts are easily digested.
New Zealand spent s1s,75o.Ooo on IL
ouors in 1908.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-19

Cruz, and on discovering that my sister
and myself were members OF the Alpha
Sigma High school sorority, he told us
that he was a Stanford fraternity man.
We soon discovered this was not true,
and. after he had paid four visits to
our house. we told him not to call
again. We caught him lying several
times"
To cap the climax of Dougherty's ma
neuverings in the matrimonial mart, a
feminine voice teiephoned The Call
Office yesterday asking for informa-
ton regarding Dougherty.
This is preposterous," said the voice
when the situation had been explained
to her. He was engaged to marry my
sister last Saturday. The day before
he telephoned from Oakland, saying
that he would be unable to see her
that day, but that he would be ready
for the wedding at the appointed time.
My sister. whose suspicious had been
aroused. asked hi milf it was true he
had been corresponding with Miss
Helen welch. daughter of q wealthy
barrel manufacturer in Omaha. There's
nothing to that he replied. The only
bright hhing about Helen Welch is her
money, and if 1 had wanted to 1 could
have married her long ago.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-19
"HOLY ROLLER"
ALARM SPECTATOR
Policeman Is Summoned After
One of Dey0tees Falls
to Floor
Branch of Sect Driven From
Coast Towns Practices in
Post Street

The police were called into the meet
ing of the Holy Rollers. or Apostolic
Faith mission. at 1897 Post street, last
night when C. Behrendtz, one of the
devotees, fell on the floor in an un-
canny trance.
visitor at the strange rites of the
eccentric religion grew alarmed when
Behrendtz toppled, and ran out for a
policeman to have the brother re-
moved to the hospital. But the po-
llceman on the Post street beat had
had a little experience with the
vagaries of the Holy Rollers, and he
made safe diagnosis that Behrendtz
was infused with acute religious en-
thusiasm and did not require the mum
dane attentions which the material
staff at the central emergency hospital
could give him. So he let the patient
lie on the floor while the so coreli gion-
lists worked themselves up into similar
states of frenzy, and four others, in
ciuding woman, Mrs. L. Heuer, fell
to the floor beside him.
FELL, DID NOT FAINT
Later IN the evening a reporter Wis
tied the barnlike place with the Holy
Rollers occupy in Post street. AL
though it was IL o'clock the queer
band was still at its reckless devotions.
Did a man faint here tonight?" was
asked the group.
No. replied H. Jackson, a young
iron molder, who seemed to be the
leader of the mission.
But some one fell to the fioor?" re-
peated the reporter, trying to grasp the
vernacular of the tribe.
Yes. praise the Lord, but that was
the power of God that touched him.
explained Jackson.
Three others had the power of God
after that, and / was one of them an
nounced Mrs. Heuer proudly.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-19
YOUNG TURK PARTY
TO UNS[AT SULTAN
Saloniki Army Marches on Con-
stantinOple to Restore Con-
stitutionaI Government
Outbreak of MosIem Fanatics
Leads to Horrible Massacre
OF Christians
Confined from Page 1

ton. The first of these seems TO be
easy of solution. provided the depu-
ties agree to return. Tne second, how
ever. involving the punishment of the
ringleaders, will be difficult to meet
and might cause trouble.
Constantinople is now tranquil, the
city having a normal aspect, although
the public is exceedingly nervous and
apprehensive. The garrison appears to
be under better discipline and the
troops have taken oath on the Koran
to remain quiet and obey their officers.
Deputies Elect President
At today's sitting of the chamber OF
deputies, Mustapha Effendi was elected
president The members of the house
appeared to some degree to have be-
come reassured and many of them were
outspoken during the debate
The spokesman of the Salonilxi sol
diers was reported to the house as
saying:
We are not here to promote frat
ricidal war. We realize that an ex-
change of shots would lead to foreign
intervention; therefore, we shall avoid
extreme measures. Nevertheless, we
have the means of entering Constanti-
nople without firing a shot IL neces-
Sary
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-19
Dictatorship Is Promised

LONDON. April 1S.-It is unsafe to
predict anything in the surprising de-
velopments in the Turkish crisis. The
present situation. however, seems to
portend another triumph for the young
Turks greater even than the July revo-
luton, and not unlikely this time to
involve the deposition of the sultan.
While the army seems to be rally
ing to the committee of union and
progress. whose leaders already are
gathering in imposing force with ar
tillery almost at the gates of the cap
ital, the authorities in Constantinople
both civil and military, display utter
helplessness to meet the threatened in
vasion.
According to the Daily Telegraphs 8
Constantinople correspondent it is i'm
probable that the troops in the capital
will offer any resistance to the invad-
ing army. On the contrary, they are
expected to fraternize with the in
vaders.
Saloniki advices state that the COM
mittee plans to retake Constantinople
and institute a military dictatorship
until the country is pacified, taking
measures to prevent reprisals from the
palace.
There is a serious situation in Asia
Minor, where an outbreak of Moslem
fanaticism for which no precise cause
has yet been assigned, has led to a
terrible massacre of Christians.
Sultan's Brother Leaves Paris
from Constantinople says it is re-
ported that Rechad Effendi, brother of
the sultan and heir apparent to the
throne, has left to join the Young
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-19
Wants Brooch Back

My sister, who had made great prep
arations fer the wedding and gone to
the expense of getting an exceedingly
expensive trousseau. waited all next
day for him. but he did not appear. To
make matters worse's she had given him
a diamond brooch, our mothers keep
sake and valued at $500, few days be-
fore to have one of the stones reset,
and he has that now. She is not at all
anxious to get him back. but she does
want that brooch. Apart from this he
forged her name to a check for $50.
She also believes he stole an ermine
mun on New Years eve while dining
with him at the ST. Francis hotel When
1 heard of his marriage to Miss welch
called up the girls father at Carmel
by-the-Sea and told him about Dough-
erty, but he would not believe me.
think the man should be horsewhipped."
The story of Dougherty's plots and
eounterplots to keep his several love
affairs distinct unto themselves would
fill volume. To the widow he said
that Mr.. and Mrs. welch and Miss
Helen Welch were his father mother
and sister. He frequently visited
Carmel-by-t -the-sea and became exceed
ingly popular with Upton Sinclair and
the other members of the literary and
artistic colony What he posed as there
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-19
A Terrible Liar

He was a terrible liar said Miss
Selma Lavenson. I'VE caught him ly-
ing SO many times that we were forced
TO ask him to cease visiting US. I met
him year and a half ago at Santa
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-19

Spain buys more than quarter of
its tobacco from the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-19

iIors in 1908.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-19

An exposition of musical instru-
ments will open at Rotterdam in Nav.
From coal are produced more than
400 different colored dyes.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-19

Spirits of camphor will freshen soiled
nlaVing cards
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-26

beef tea" Then as her husband de-
parted delightfully."- on his mission, she
wiped ava the sudden tears. LAS long
as she hasn'. got the decency to wait
till I'm in my grave said Mrs Judd.
shell find that there's many slip
'twixt the cup and the lip. / really feel
that it's my duty to live, and protect
Horatio.'
In after days the doctor frequently
pleaded with Miss Serena to tell him
the name Of the remedy that had
proved so effective III tGo case of Mrs.
Judd. she weighs liundred and for
ty now he told Serena one day, and
when her washerwoman disappointed
her last Monday. she turned to and did
Der washing herself. What did you
give her? Tell me something about it."
We'll it wasn't quinine, for all that
it was bitter. 1t was strong toos-for 1t
didn't need many doses to fix her up.
Perhaps you might call it a heart slim
ulant ANYHOW. it did the work. New
England Homestead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-26
Charles Bradford Bassett.

Charles Bradford Bassett, a proml-
nent farmer residing on the Indiana
road In West Gardiner, passed away
at 715 A. NJ. Saturday morning after
a lingering illness Of over two years.
Mr.. Bassett had not been seriously i'll
except for the last week. The cause Ct
death was tuberculosis. Mr.. Bassett
was born on the farm on which his
death occurred. He was 81 years of
age. Three generations of the family
have made their home on the farm.
Besides a wife, son. Herbert, who
made his home with his parents, and
one daughter. Mrs. Ernest Williams,
also of West Gardiner and three step
children. Mrs. w. S. Malcolm and Mrs.
Harry Cummings. both of Augusta,
and Foster Wakefield of Togus, and
two brothers, Eugene Bassett of Lis
hon Falls and Alfred Bassett Of Pc
jepscot, survive.
The funeral will be held from his
late home at 2 o'clock Tuesday after
noon under the auspices of Morning
Star Lodge, No. Al, F. and A. NJ, of
which he was member. Rev. W. w.
Hayden, pastor of the Free Baptist
church, will officiate. Interment will
be at Fairbanks cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-26
Tho Tonic.

Miss Serena Valentine had been away
from home for three months 1t was
her longest absence from her native
town, and she experienced a distinct
sensation of surprise when she stepped
from the afternoon accommodation to
find the small, weatherbeaten station
Just as she had left it, with Silas Por-
ter sitting on a truck and chewing to-
hacco as if he had not done more than
shift his quid since her departure
Even the school children whom she
passed on her way home and who
called gay greetings from across the
street did not seem to have grown APP
probably taller. And yet the three
months. which had seemed SO endless
in their slow passing, We're hardly
sufficient tn account for the change in
HOratio Judd.
They had met almost at her cot
tage door, and she had waited for his
welcome. depositing her telescope ON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-26

George Bertucci, whose home is in one
of the Beeman houses just back of the
Hallowell Market, has one of the most
productive gardens in either city or coun-
try that your scribe has seen. On small
plot of ground he raises vegetables of al
most every description and of the finest
quality. He has tomatoes growing erect.
as sturdy as currant bushes, with stakes
four or five feet in height, and many of
them five inches in circumference. bear
ing tomatoes in abundance and of almost
incredible size. His caulifiower is as
large as the largest grown nywhere
The Journal man measured head of let
tuce. which later was put on exhibition
in the window Of Anderson & Laflin's
barber shop. that measured in circumfer-
ence IS inches by IS inches in diameter.
without raising the leaves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-26
Concernino Woman.

The most extensive rousseau on rec
ord is that of the late empress of China.
The troussau cost over $1,O00,000
In several Dutch towns birth is an
nounted by exposing a silk pineushion
covered and edged with lace at the
door-reG for boy and white for a
girl
become convert to perfumes. prefers
the soft, uncertain French doors. and
she uses them in a French way. she
scents each article of clothing strongly,
out with different odor.
Mrs. Mary Nevins Bull, widow Of DR..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-26

Among the passengers who sailed on
the Boston boat Saturday We're r. 3.
Hartley, Miss A. l.. Eaton, s. F. Mur-
ply, Maud Fealey, Miss Florence Har-
-vey. Mrs. M. V. Lyman. l.. III. Steele,
Stanley F. Barton, +. J. Westwood. A.
NJ Gibson. r.. f. Burden. f. w. Top
ham, Mrs. j. Chalmers, Miss NJ J..
Cadigan, r. F. Pratt. l.. H. Haggerty,
G. 4. Turner, P. L. Gray, w. ]. Dele
hanty, G.. T. Newell. E. s Harvey, F.
W. Mayors, G. G.. Brown and Florence
NJ Howe