davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09


been persistently and regularly used for from
two to six months.
Try it, and if it gives relief you can rest
cure In your case. it has in many others:
OIL Eucalyptus 1 dram, Terebene l dram. Ec-
sence Mentho-Laxene 21a ozs., Glycerine, pure,
ozs; Mix Shake the bottle and take tea,
spoonful every hour two during attacks and
9 doses daily at other times.
Della:-Your distress is due to eomplica-
tion of ills due In great measure to poor cir
culaton, which affects the delicate organs or
your sex, causing the usual abnormal symptoms
OF pain, gripping, headache and soreness in the
chest and under the shoulder blades. y our
weight is 20 pounds below normal and your
blood Is in poor condition. Have this. prescrip-
ton filled and regularly for several months:
virburnum Prunifolium / or, Tincture cado-
meme Comp l o., Comp, Syrup Hypophosphites
. ozs Mix and take teaspoonful every three
water.
Also obtain 8 Grain Hypo-Nuclane Tablets and
take as per directions accompanying sealed pack
age.
Frank:-The sores on your hands and arms,
If accompanied by itching, is form of eczema.
wash with warm water and CASTLE soap, rinse.
and while the skin is wet apply small portion
of plain Yellow Minyol rubbing and massaging
few minutes. and then rinse off and dry thor
ouGaly g9I Then apply the following ointment:
drains, White yaseline ozs. Mix. This treat
ment with Minyol may smart and sting. but it
skin. Internal treatment for the blood. liver
and bowels is necessary. and you should have
prescription given "R0se' filed, and use as per
directions to her.
Observation-Disclosures trouble with your feet will
require long course of treatment to correct,
put by patience and persistency the following
treatment will do It, This also. will relieve
and cure tired, aching, sweaty and calloused
feet as it is local tonic and stiumlant to the
muscles. ligaments and cells TO a gallon OF
not water add teaspoonfui of Vilane Powder
and a teaspo0nful of alum Immerse the feet
10 10 20 minutes each night. Then batne the
feet in cold water and dry.
Rose:-Your acute Indigestion, accompanied
by constipation. has brought on rheumatism
through NAL assimilation or constant absorp-
tion of poisons which should have been elm
mated. You must first regulate your diet. Dis
continue coffee and tea. Omit meat almost en-
and potatoes, except baked Always eat less
than your appetite Graves. For the indigestion,
take Tablets Triopeptine; pink after breakfast.
white after dinner, blue after supper. Also
take " to l teaspoonful Of the following TO
correct liver and bowels: FL. Ext. Mandrake
8 Grams. Aromatic FL. Cascara l oz.. Comp.
Essence Cardol l or, Aromatic Syrup Rbubarb
I ozs. Mix three or four doses daily. After
three weeks alternate and take the following
as powerful tonic to improve the circulation:
Somp Syrup Hypophosphite ozs.. Tincture
Cadomene Comp. l mot Cardamon)-
lnls course of treatment should be continued
until entirely relieved
Anxious:-You ask for preparation to re
move freckles tand TAM. I don't think well
OF Iace creams. but this face wash is most eff
iectlve II persistently and regularly used. 1t
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09
Delegation Working Hard
[Special Dispatch 10 The Call

T.
WASHINGTON. Dec. S.-The Panama
Pacific delegation put in a hard days
work today, and at the roundup to-
night at headquarters the feeling was
that good progress was being made
toward the securing Of recognition by
congress. Acting President Hale said;
The fight looks better every day
The most encouraging sign is the fact
that while we are getting more assur-
ances Of support from doubtful mem
bers every day, we don't get any reports
showing that sentiment is swinging
toward New Orleans among members
from any section of the country"
Hale passed the day at the capitol
He had a long talk with Senator La
Toilette, who spoke very favorably of
san Francisco.
Governor Gillett, with his daughters
and Miss Cutler. went to the capitol
early, accompanied by Frank L. Brown
and wife. The women looked on from
the galleries, while Governor Gillett
circulated among old friends in the
house and senate and talked san
Francisco 1915"
Frank Brown presented letters to
members Of the Minnesota delegation
and emphasized San Francisco's claims.
President Benjamin Ide Wheeler was
also a capitol visitor, where he passed
the day in conference with senators
and con gressmen.
Henry T. Scott went TO New York to
interview certain people in behalf of
the exposition fight
Leon Sloss spent the day at Balti-
more, where he met the strongest men
of Maryland at a luncheon for the pur-
pose Of lining them up for San Fran
cisco This work will be reflected back
in congress through the Maryland dele
cation, which has been leaning toward
New Orleans
Father McQuaide was busy all day
among democratic members of con-
gress and among certain labor leaders.
NJ T. Tarpey also interviewed more
than dozen democrats in congress.
some of them personal friends.
OF course. all members of the CALI
tornia congressional delegation are at
work hourly. Senators Perkins and
Flint have sounded the situation thor
oughly, and both are enthusiastic over
the prospects. They do not look for
an early decision OF the question of
recognition. however
Senator Crane expressed the opinion
today that the matter should NOT he
taken up before the holidays. He did
not speak as though the matter had
been determined on~by the senate lead
ers, but his suggestion is taken as a
strong indication of what is to be ex-
pected-
Speaker Cannon, Chairman Tawney
eI the appropriations committee and
olner mouse leaders have not said any
thing to indicate when the auestion
VIII come up, but as they work in har-
mony with senate leaders on the legis-
lative program il is expected they will
agree with Cranes views Very little
time viii be offered before the boli-
days. in any event, for members to
familiarize themselves with the expo-
sitIon question in all its bearings.
ne Two carloads of wines. fruits
raisins. etc. from San Francisco ar.
rived today and viii be distributed to
public men as samples of California's
hospitality.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09

Miss Marie Louise Ell
kins will be entertained
this season at the vari-
Gus affairs of the
younger set, and since
her arrival from the
east she has been the
feted guest at more than
one party of social note.
Miss Elkins was the
complimented guest at
the luncheon given yes
terday at the Fairmont,
when Miss Helen Dean
presided as hostess. The
decorations were red
roses and violets with
the roses arranged in a
golden basket in the
center of the table.
Among the guests bid
den yesterday to meet
Miss Elkins were:
Miss Marguerite Doe
Miss Erna st. Goar
Miss La Tourette of Phila-
delphia
Miss Anna 0lney
Miss Katherine McRae
Miss Augusta Foute
x
Mrs. NJ. c. Sloss enter
tained nearly half a
hundred guests at a
musicale given this
week at her home. when
Miss Margaret Kemble
gave a talk upon mod
ern opera, with piano
illustrations. Miss KEN
BILE is giving a second
series this season Of
these interesting sol
rees and the first of the
four was given at the
home of Mrs. Louis
Greenbaum. Mrs. E. S.
Heller has hidden a
large number of guests
to her home December
81 to hear the third lee
ture of the series and
the final affair will be
given early in January
at the home of Mrs.
Leon Sloss.
Miss Ysobe1 Chase is
one of the feted debu-
tantes of the season and
will be entertained at a
series of informal par
ties even during the
holiday time. She will
DE the complimented
guest at an informal
tea to be given next
Sunday, when Miss Au-
gusta Foute will pre-
side as hostess.
X X \
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
st. Goar are expecting a
visit from Mrs. ST.
Goar's sister, Baroness
Won Turke, who is trav-
cling with her husband.
Baron Won Turke, and
will be here for a brief
holiday stay en- route to
the orient. Baron and
Baroness Won Turke
have been enjoying a
Ieisurely tour of Eu-
rope and the east dur
ing the early season and
are travelling around the
world. They will be en-
tertained Informally
during their stay in
this city with their rel
atives.
+ 4 4
Mrs. H. G. Barretto
has returned after a
visit of several weeks
in the southern part of
the state, where she was
entertained at a round
of informal affairs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09
The Doctors Answers On (.
Health and Beauty Questions
By DIR. THEODORE BECK

The questions answered below general in char
acter; the symptoms diseases given and the
answers will apply to any of similar nature
Those wishing further advice, Free may address
Theodore Beck College Bldg, College Ellwood SITS.
Dayton, Ohio enclosing addressed,
lope for reply Full and address must be given.
but only initials fictitious will in
answers. The prescriptions be filed a
stocked drug store. Any druggist whole
saler
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09
TOWN VOTES BONUS TO
ASSIST NEW RAILROAD
Line Is Being Graded Rapidly
TO Clear Lake
[ Special Dispaich 10 The Call


SANTA ROSA, Dec. S.-chief Enyin-
eer p NJ Reynolds Of the Santa Rosa
and Clear Lake railroad companv.
which is being graded between this
city and Clear Lake, has returned from
Middletown, where a $4,000 bonus was
pledged at a meeting held Tuesday
evening.
Secretary Z. II. Brown of the Santa
Rosa chamber of commerce made the
trip to Lake county over the line of the
proposed road this week and was
greatly surprised at the progress made
by the contractors.
The promoters promise some lively
progress with the beginning Of the
new year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09

The engagement of
Miss Luella Fessenden
Clark and G.. e. Arrow
smith was announced at
an informal tea given
this week by the Misses
Martin at their home in
Vallejo street. There
were more than a score
of friends hidden to
meet the attractive
bride elect. Miss Clark
has passed most of the
time in recent years
travelling in Europe.
She is an accomplished
linguist and has many
friends in the art CEN
ters abroad. Miss Clark
is a petite brunette and
possesses unusual charm
of manner. She will be
entertained at a series
of informal affairs be-
fore her wedding. The
date for that interesting
event has not been an
nounced.
x x x
Mrs. Alfred Harrell
and Miss Berenice Har-
rell. who are visiting
here from Bakersfield,
have been entertained at
several informal teas
and luncheons in recent
days. Yesterday they
were the feted guests at
a unique affair given by
Mrs. ]. B. Schroeder at
the home of the hostess
in Baker street. The
occasion was a Japan
ese luncheon followed
by a bridge party. The
decorations were orien-
tai, with parasols and
flowers adorning the ta-
bic. The favors were
rare Japanese prints.
Mrs. Schroeder will go
to Bakersfield within a
few days to pass the
holidays with her son
in law and daughter,
Rev. David M. Crabtree
and Mrs. Crabtree.
* x X
Mrs. James C. Jordan
will leave this after
noon for the east and
Canada, where she will
remain until after the
holidays. Mrs. Jordan
will entertain 800 or
phans at her country
place in Canada for
Christmas and will pro-
vide a tree and all the
festivities of Yuletide
for the little visitors.
After a brief visit Mrs.
Jordan will return to
this city.
X +
The debutantes and
several of the older set
are looking forward to
the elaborate luncheon
that Miss Harriet Stone
will give next Sunday
at the Claremont coun-
try club. There will be
half a hundred guests
and many of these will
be the girls who are
playing in the golf
tournament on the
club links.
Miss Ethel McAllister
entertained at one of
the informal luncheons
of yesterday given in
compliment to Miss An
ita Mailliard, the fiancee
of Temple Bridgman.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09
RESULTS OBTAINED
BY FAIR BOOSTERS
Assurances of Support Received
From Doubtful Members
of Congress
Continued From Page /

the White House today. Taft was
Kavanaugh's criticism of him at the
recent St. Louis waterways convention.
lie GREETED Kavanaugh without smile
and said:
AFTER PACIFIC COAST
"Mr. Kavanaugh, my experience on
the bench has taught me that IT is the
duty Of a-5udge to listen to the testi-
mony Of any man. no matter how much
the man may have been abusing the
court at the corner grocery"
IN order TO counteract these adverse
influences and force their project
through, the lakes to the gulf advo-
Gates are at work on a plan to gain the
unanimous support Of the Pacific coast
for their project They have broached
the idea that New Orleans should
change its plans TO hold Panama ex-
position and Instead hold deep water
ways exposition in 1918, which is the
bicentennary Of the founding Of New
Orleans.
This would clear the way for San
Francisco, in return for which the Pa
ci1c coast would support the deep
waterways project and boost the
waterways exposition. Governor Gill
lett was approached by lakes to the
gulf men during the day. and he ad-
vised them that he thought the Pacific
coast would vote unanimously for the
deep waterways project II New Orleans
should decide to substitute a water
ways exposition for the canal exposi-
ton.
NAVY YARD FIGURES
The akes-to-the-gulf men have also
suggested to the New Orleans delegates
that the Mississippi valley congressman
viii resist the plan to abolish the New
Orleans navy yard il New Orleans viii
pave the way to securing the support
OF the Pacific coast for the waterways
project.
One of the most influential men in
Louisiana. now ia Washington. said to-
day cOnndentially that he was opposed
TO the Panama exposition at New Or
leans for the reason that it could not
be made successful without government
aid. Since New Orleans had permitted
itself to be maneuvered into the posi-
tion of declaring that it would not ask
government aid its position, in his opin-
ion was untenable.
The waterways exposition plan" he
said, lis new one and we have not
had time TO think il over, but I am,
for one. inclined to favor 1t. Certainly
the lakes-to-t gulf deep waterways
means more to New Orleans than the
canal exposition. If the Pacific coast
delegation in congress viii vote for the
lakes-to -thegulf project, it can be put
through"
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09
TRAIN INyURE

TRAIN INJURIES LABoRER-Antioch. Dec s.
J. p. McElhsDey. miIihaBd was run down
by freight train today and his left foot so
badly crushed that amputation necessary.
ne was taken 70 San Francisco for treatment.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09

Asthma: Asthma
has been conquered by
careful regard to diet,
exercise and general
health when the fol
lowing treatment has
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09

Francisco calderon, 21, both of 1865 Natom
street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09

The dinner dance Civ
en- last evening by Mr..
and Mrs. William S.
Tevis in the white and
gold ballroom at the
Fairmont was attended
by 100 young people and
was an informal affair
in an elaborate setting
of American beauty
roses. The affair was in
compliment to Miss Yso-
bel Chase, the debu-
tante daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Blan-
chard Chase, and was
one Of the most enjoy
able parties that the
younger set has en-
joyed this season. The
young guests who were
hidden to the reunion
were:
Miss Bessie Ashton
Miss Olga Atherton
Miss Dorothy Baker
Miss Amy Bowies
Miss Louise Boyd
Miss Kate Brigham
Miss Margaret Calhoun
Miss Martha Calhoun
Miss Dorothy Chapman
Miss Ysabel Chase
Miss Helen Chesebrough
Miss Natalie Coffin
Miss Sarah Coffin
Miss Lutte Collier
Miss Sarah Collier
Miss Ethel Cooper
Miss Jennie Croker
Miss Helen Dean
Miss Katherine Donohoe
Miss Marie Louise Elkins
Miss Martha Foster
Miss Augusta Foute
Miss Lee Girvin
Miss Alice GOss
Miss Florence Hopkins
Miss Helene Irwin
Miss Virginia Jolliffe
Miss Marjorie Josselyn
Miss Myra JOsselyn
Miss Mary Keeney
Miss Julia LanghOrne
Miss Ethel McAllister
Miss Constance McLaren
Miss Ernestine McNeaF
Miss Anita Mailliard
Miss Elizabeth NewhaIl
Miss Marion Newhall
Miss Cora Otis
Miss Frederica Otis
Miss Leslie Page
Miss Barbara Parrot
Miss Elena Robinson
Miss Janet Won Schroeder
Miss Jane Selby
Miss Cora Smith
Miss Helena Stoney
Miss Katherine Stoney
Miss Marion Turner
Miss Dora Winn
Miss Elizabeth Woods
Leonard Abbott
Raymond Armsby
Gordon Armsby
Willard Barton
Herbert Baker
Tevis Blanding
Herbert Bouifield
Arthur CheesebrOugh
Charles I. CrOcker
William Duncan
FELTON, Elkins
Robert Eyre
Arthur W. Foster Jr.
Bernard Ford
{. de Garmendia
Christian de Guigne Jr.
Miller Griffith
Eldridge Green
Edward Greenway
Stanford Gwin
William &. Holloway
Robert Hayne
Duane Hopkins
Platt Kent
Allen Kittle
John Kittle
Frank King
Percy King
Lowell Langstroth
Frank Langstroth
John Lawson
Stewart LoWery
Edmunds Lyman
Knox Maddox
Ward Mailliard
ThOrnwell MuIlally
Harry McAfee
John McMullin
George Nickel
Eyre Pinchard
Charles Pringle
Gustav Reis
DR.. Tracy Russell
Frank Stimson
Gordon Tevis
Wharton Thurston
Frederick Won Schrader
Talbot Walker
Wilberforee Williams
Dean Witter
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Oakland Decem-
Der T. 1910, by Rev A. Jatho. Reginald p
Bachelder and Frieda Kuhnle, both of Oak
land.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09
DEATHS

Arellano. Jacaba -. rs
Backstedt. Susie -. 81
Barren, Walter -. 2S
Bottomley. Eliza A.
Brady, Patrick -. 5S
Brown, Francis E..
Burgbacher. Johann. 60
Burke. Peter -. 56
Corsiglia, Frank -. %
Donavan, Timothy j. A
Dorrity, Anthony.
Drew. Patrick -.... 20
Engler. Henrietta :. 50
Erickson. Charles :. 80
Fell. William W.. !
Fenton, Annie NJ. -. A
Green. David Be-. 40
Hagerty, Eugene NJ ]
Harvey, John H.. 6S
Hedegard. Hans -. 81
Heitzmann. August. "a
Howard Charles w. 81
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09
BIRTHS
MARRIAGES

kAFkA--In this city. December 2, 1910. to II
wife of J. F. Kafka, son.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09
fInfantl

! Hughes .....- (Infant)
Imoberdorf. Joseph. 81
Kelleher, Cornelius. "a
Latham, William B. SS
Lynch. Rachel .... 73
Mccarthy, Thomas.
McNulty, Richard j. Sc
Moesta. Amalia -.
Muenter. Catherine. 81
Noble, John ..-... 13
Pardy, william -. 20
Hademacher, Mary p. 10
Rouse, George c.. 46
Seeker. Mary F.... 4e
Schuler, William :. 81
Stanford, Michael. i. 56
IVAN der Weele. Cor
neljus j.. 81
Walcom. Lottie -.
Wissig. Julia -..... 6S
zeile, Frederick W.. "a
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09

The funeral viii take place TO-DAY (Fri-
day., December q at 1890 a. m at his late
residence, Z Myrtle street. thence BY electric
ment Cypress Lawn cemetery on arrival az
funeral car leaving ferry building at 1880
OfcIoek
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09

SCHULER-In San Rafael, December s. 1910
William Schuler. beloved husband OF Katha-
rina Schuler, and cousin Of Carl Schuler OF
Petaluma, and brother in law OF Mrs Marv
Cramer, a native OF Wurttemberg. Germany
aged "a years 2 mouths and 13 days A men,
Department
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09

Miss Ethel McAllister
entertained at one of
the informal luncheons
of yesterday given in
compliment to Miss An
ita Mailliard, the fiancee
of Temple Bridgman.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11
Lombardo Band
Gives Concert
Symphony Organization Presents Fine
Program at Auditorium-Ex-
cellent Vocal Parts.

The dramatic Interpretation of the
"roreadOr' song from Carmen" by Sig
nor Alessandroni and Signor Manna's cor
net solo in a selection form Meyerbeer's
'"AfFcana," were the two outstanding fea-
lures in the concert given last evening In
the Auditorium by the Lombardo SYM
phony Band and Opera company and, each
Indicated the efficiency Of the company.
vocally and fundamentally. as public on
tertainers. Sgnor Alessandronis render
ing of the well known song from Bzets
great opera was not only the vivid pic
ture OF the maddening scene when the
toreador and the toro met in mortal com
bat; 1t was as well a masterpiece of OPP
cratic vOcalism. Earlier i'm the concert lie
had appeared with Sgnora Del Campo and
Slgnor Monetti in the trio from Verdis
lombard" and was again heard In the
third finale from the same composers
"ErnanL" Without the help of stage
effects the audience had an opportunity oil
enjoying excerpts from the works of the
Italian master and IL was testimony to the
artistic ability of the singers that the au
dience never seemed to miss the environ
ment OF the footlights. The concert was
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11
WOOL PUTS OMAHA ON NAP
Sheep Receipts Break All Records and
Wool Booms.
WOOL WAREHOUSE FILLED UP
Committee from Commercial Clab In
sPects Warehouse and Finds Il
FuIl--see Chance for Omaha
to Become Center.

While sheep have been breaking all rec
ords by the way they have been pouring
into the South Omaha market wool has
also been coming along at rapid clip.
putting Omaha back on the map as the
wool center OF the country.
A committee on the Omaha Commercial
Clut ycs'e,,!sy Sft,fioon visited the ware
house Of the Omaha Wool and Storage
company at Twenty eighth and Gold
streets and found the building filled almost
to its capacity. They were greatly i'm
pressed with the progress which this In
dustry, comparatively an infant one, has
made.
The company. which Is headed by c. M
King, with j. A. Delfeldsr of Woolton,
wyo., as vice president and Leslie NJ. King
as general manager, was formed little
less than three years ago, most Of the
stock being held by western wool growers
and Omaha business men
From the first II has flourished, and or
Friday the huge building which measures
300 feet In length, 100 feet in width and q
feet in height. contained nearly 3,OOOOOt
pounds of wool. 1t is expected that before
the close OF the receiving season, about
october 1. the entire capacity of the ware
house, 5,OOO.OOO pounds, will be exhausted.
MIR. Delfelder, vice president Of the com
pany, who is also president of the Wyo.
ming Wool Growers association and vice
president Of the national association, /,
most enthusiastic about the chance Of
Omaha becoming the wool market of the
west. Said ne:
Eve only need to get, the wool movini