davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
THIEVES RAID
DENTISTS DRUGS
About $1,000 Worth Taken From
Firms Having Exhibits at Conven-
ton in Hotel fuller.

Any porter. bell-hop, or like employe
of the Hotel fuller who gets q sud.
| den attack OF sleeping sickness, within
the next few days. is very apt TO land
in cell. The Michigan dentists. IN
convention in the hotel, are keeping
sharp lookout for any one who sud
denly becomes "dopy" and can't b.
readily aroused by such familiar
agencies as iabbing pins in the cali
OF the somnolent person, or yelling
Fire" In his ear.
Somebody went through the vari
GUS exhibits of dental supply men. In
the rotunda of the hotel, Tuesday
night. Dental supplies to the value u
about $1,000 were taken. Strangely
enough, valuable gold filings. and ex
rensive instruments were not touched
but drugs seemed TO be the object OF
the raid. Effervescent headache cure
was seized, to the extent of eight
dozen bottles.
More than $50 worth OF milk oil
magre sia was taken from the Charles
Ii. Phillips Co. exhibit. Aka Lithia-
SIS worth-was taken from the Keas
hey & Madison exhibit.
But the thief or thieves made a rait
that may prove disastrous. when they
swiped" a dozen bottles of liquid
from the j. w Ross & Co exhibit.
IF they ever pull the corks OF those
bottles there is going to be a large
bunch Of trouble said the represen
tative
The bottles contained Somnoform
and II the gentleman who took II evel
gets a few whiffs OF IT, he's going e
go to sleep hate to think OF wha
will happen II he gets excited anC
drinks It,"
The haul included $40 worth o
Gum-Ease, quantity OF cement fo
filings, and any number of samples o
mouth washes, lotions and other ad
jurcts to the practice of dentistry.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
FLANDERS MAKES
ENTRY IN STYLE
Returns To Detroit After First Sue
cessful Leg of Under Three
Flags" Trip.

Under an escort OF SO cars and 4
brass band, the Flanders "20" Under
Three Flags Car entered Detroit yes.
terday afternoon and paraded through
the business section. The crew OF the
car consisted OF w. II. Lane, driver
and Paul II. Bruske, formerly sport
ing editor of The Times, but now d.
rector Of the contests for the EMF
Co.
The car had just completed the first
leg of its journey through three coun
tries. This section of the trip took
them us far as Quebec. From De
troit the Flanders 90 will pass
through Toledo. Indianapolis, st
Louis. Dallas. San Antonio and Lare
90. For the Mexican portion OF the
trip the old Mexican state road viii
be used.
The crew found the roads through
a portion of Canada heavy with mud
A large part of the journey had to De
riade on low speed.
The distance for the entire trip by
railroad timetables, is $500 miles, the
range of climate Is well-nigh the
limit afforded by the tourable contiu
ent and will test to the utmost the
adjustments of the car. The equip
ment. too, will be tried severely. In
cluded in this are Morgan & Wrigh;
"Nobby Tread" tires. Hyatt rollel
bearings, Splitdorf magnetic, K. & j
Lighting system and lamps. Weber
Detroit shields and monographs
Goodyear raincoats, Martin Maiei
trunks, McCord radiators, Warner
autometer.
The tour will have q double object
Besides testing the car and demon
streting to the world what II will do
the trip will result In one of the mos
important contributions TO touring
knowledge OF the year. Accurate data
Ill be secured concerning the high
ways and their condition, towns, no
tells. tire wear, and fuel consumption
II will not be race with time, and
no schedule will be laid out. but il
Wilt be in the nature of such tour Al
any automobile owner might desire tC
take.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
Southern Pacific.

The only road In the whole Unitel
states having four highways through
California and affording its patrons
maximum latitude in the selection OF
,outes of travel in the great state as
we'll as greatest variety Of scenery and
opportunities for pleasure and sight.
seeing trips. coupled with comfort
able. high class equipment, first class
service. attentive employees and miles
of track protected by the 'e,fety block
signal system. II you are contemplate
ing a visit to California consult our
nearest agent as to lines To travel
what you should do and how TO do N
hen here. Call or write. J. c. Fer
guson. General Agent. IL Forrest west
Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
PEOPLES CHURCH is NOW
AN EPISC0PALIAN MISSION
Pastor Ryerson, However, VIII NOT &c
Admitted To Full Orders IN new
Faith for Year.

The Peoples church. CT which the
Rev. Joseph Ryerson has been pastor
since It's organization last fall, has
become an Episcopalian mission, ana
hereafter will be known as Emmanuel
Protestant Episcopal mission. AS Mr.
Rvcrson is not an ordained priest oil
the Episcopal church he cannot co",
duct services according TO the ritual
Of that faith, SO until ne Is admitted
TO full orders, one year hence. ne VIII
hold undenominational services In the
mission Sunday mornings only, while
the Rev. John McCarroll, dean of ST
Paups cathedral. will nave pastoral
care Of the new mission and Will hold
services Sunday evenings.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15

bravest from taking the desperate
chance.
The method ordinarily pursued by
trappers to obtain these great beasts
Is TO dig pits on the edge OF some
thicket and lure the clumsy river
horse In that direction and irritate
him until he makes the short mad
charge that is his undoing. A differ
ent method was pursued In the cap
ture OF Fatlma, as the monster has
been christened. Word was brought
TO the expedition by native hunters
that they had seen an unusually fine
specimen in a wallow further up the
Nile. For fear II might be injured il
taken In the usual fashion, as is often
the case. contract was made with
the head men OF two villages and a
darge sum offered them to net the
beast. With the aid OF several hun
dred natives this was accomplished
and the monster was transferred to 1
heavy box in which II made the jour.
ney to America.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
NEW CITY PHYSICIANS NAMED.
Drs. William p. Melody and Daniel
Binninq Receive AppoIntment.

The appointment OF Drs. William
p. Melody and Daniel E. Binning as
city physicians. TO succeed Drs. F. J.
Przybylowsh and Joshua Hansen. was
made By the board OF poor commits
sioners in their meeting. Tuesday az
ternoon. The Times. yesterday. an
nouncing the action as probable.
Drs.<William Kanter, G.. Fl. Voelk
ner. p. B. Taylor. Edward Quandt. and
George F. LAWN. were reappointed.
Poor Commission Supt. Thomas E
Dolan. Secretary Harry Prenzlauer
and their stan were all reappointed
Walter Dellinger being promoted from
Office messenger to clerk. and Russell
Ferguson receiving the appointment
as messenger.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
U. OF M. STUDENTS IN SPILL.
Auto Wrecked BY Collision With lum
Der pile on Woodward.

Singing and yelling in approved col
lege style. quintet OF u of NJ. stu
dents sped up Woodward-ave. In an
automobile. early Wednesday morning
Finally. the mad career OF the machine
vas checked by pile OF lumber al
Woodward-ave. and Witherell-st.
The machine was wracked. but none
OF the occupants was seriously In
iured. The auto was driven by stu
dent named r. Thompson. The police
could not learn the names of the
others.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15

The latest arrival In Ringing broth
ers' menagerie is an enormous hippo
potamus. the largest ever brought ID
this country, which reached New York
less than week ago. In charge o.
the five-ton monster was Henry
Bauermeister, a trapper in Ringing
Brothers employ, who has his head
quarters AT Khartoum.
Jus; before the big beast was cap
tured. Bauermeister. who was in
charge of the party, succeeded IN
making remarkable photograph
which is one Of the most interesting
Wild animal pictures ever obtained.
Being an amateur he modestly at
tributes the success OF the photo
graph TO favorable conditions and COOL
fortune. But those who are acquaint-
ed with the extreme ferocity of the
hippopotamus. realize that tie cou--
age required to make the exposure n
short range would prohibit any but the
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
PLANTUS IS GUILTY.
Tried to Defraud Express Company
by Shipping Self In Box.

A jury in Judge Phelan's court
TUESDAY afternoon, found Charles
plantus guilty Of attempting to de.
fraud the American Express Co
Plantus had himself shipped away In
a big box, from which he escaped in
transit He made the claim that the
box contained iewelry. and attempted
to collect Tor this when the box was
found to be empty after II had reached
its destination. Judge Phelan remand
ed Plsntus to the county jail for sen.
tence
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15

A national aviation society In
France has offered substantial prizes
for the first aeroplanist TO start from
a selected tree-bordered road and
alight upon It again after flight OF
a mile or more and for the one who
flies a circuit OF a mile with the
smallest machine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
MEXICAN PENANcE

The Mexicans, needless to say. are
extremely religious, and their faith en-
ters into their daily lives to a remark
able extent. During Holy Week the
native women who are anxious to do
penance for their sins go on their knees
from one shrine to another, devoting
hours to the painful task. AT this time
temporary shrines are set up, and in
the remote villages it is no infrequent
sight to see half a dozen parties OF
penitents travelling in this manner over
the sharp stones and gravel from one
shrine to another, apparently oblivious
to the burning rays of the sun and the
discomforts of their progress. Some-
times an attendant spreads a serape or
blanket before them to protect their
knees, but this is considered to detract
from the merits of the penance, and
most, of the Women-it is always the
females who undertake the task-go
through with it scorning any such pro-
tection.-Wide World Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

Amateur photographers are invited to let
their wants and troubles be known through
this column, and they will receive answers
in the second Sunday magazine following
Frederick w. Norman of c. c. Pierce & Co..
kodak supplies, 1917 West Sixth street. Will
have charge of the department. All letters
must be in by wednesday night, and should
bear upon subjects of general interest to
amateurs.
LONG BEACH, May 2S.-[Editor of
Photo Department, Herald Magazinel:
| have been having some trouble with
stained negatives, and would like to
know whether or not there is any
method of clearing off the stains with
out injury to the printing quality OF
the negative. B. T. NJ.
Dissolve one dram of powdered alum
in 20 ounces of water and add dram
of chemically pure sulphuric acid. I'M
merse the stained negative in this So
luton for from five to ten minutes. ac-
cording to depth of stain, wash thor
oughly and set on edge in rack to dry
Pasadena, May 25, 1910.
Editor Herald Magazine, Photo De-
partment-What is the best method
of deadening bright surfaces, such as
silver cups, medals, etc, before photo
graphing them? VICTOR ;.
Rub the surface of the article to be
photographed with a piece of soft
putty to deaden the reflection. Photo
graph against a black background.
care should be taken to stop all cross
lights. allowing the light to strike the
article from one direction only
Los Angeles, May 21, 1910
Editor Herald Photo Department
Is there any safe method of imme-
diately removing developer stains from
the hands and finger nails? M. X.
Make up a solution of l part oxalic
or pure citric acid to parts water and
wash the hands with this, using tuft
of absorbent cotton to apply the solu-
ton. Repeated applications will gem
erallv remove the deepest stains. To
prevent staining, rub fingers and nails
with a piece of crystal citric acid be-
fore drying the hands after developing.
Walter Smith inquiries which is best
to buy, a camera using roll films or
one for flat film packs.
Answer.-In choosing one or the other
one should decide for oneself If 1t is
desired to do simply pot-shooting or
sometimes more serious work. If the
former, any good roll film camera not
larger than four by five inches would
be good, but for the latter small
compact camera with a ground glass
at back which allows using film pack
adapter at will gives much more con-
troll in composition and selection and
is a great help in training the eye TO
Judge of position and lighting. N.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
NOT REVERSIBLE

"A miss is as good as a mile,"
But 1 can assure you Of this
The rule worketh not tother way.
So long as we've taste for kiss,
Nowhere lives a man who Will say
A mile is as good as a miss.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
IT'S DRY ENOUGH

A stingy angler was fishing on a
pouring wet day. He had been con-
solng himself from his flask and for
getting his companion. Finally he
said to his man "Is there a dry place
in this boat on which TO strike a
match?" "You might try my throat;
the Lord knows it's dry enough"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03

THOUGH Emele
battle and arrangements under the
Salt Lake still franicaly the broken
Mormon
John Condor the noted millionaire and Salt
lie with offer of $4,000
will
j. no o switch, s lin vain
The Salt Lake arrived the Grand Friday
with Richard The closeted
which Condor
great Richard refused the
forced to shake his head This the final answer
delegated attempt bring fight there after Toe Nelson
and others had failed Condor had high hopes till his
Salt Lake with the sad that there possible
march on Emeryvile
The people Lake hey delegated
Condor Il made
and asked him his only shook
completed
battle EmeryyNe and that there chance change
Salt Lake has been hoping hope people
there tee Their loss keeny They wanted that fight would
pulled without provided
stage there But late the Salt Lake
viii here they battle"
Richard explained Condor that he had done all his power
- - po no tLIne oIeahng pad or MIN a
SIMPLY California He further
explained that Salt Lake could the fight SOO0OOO
gong Crow section colored
the plans of the
oraer avoid decided
section for the coored sports It is likely that least 5000 of them will
Jcfes, accompanied nephews due from
Angelo this Unless there sudden unlocked
Of prominent sporting will take early for Rwdennan
where
OF
speeding racing when he being sued for some
TO settle that Richard
big smoke his
The by Ightwght Lew Powell
and George Mem who billed clash Is
pavilion next Wednesday evening under the the Oakland
lights the there Incidentally affair that
Oakland has known since those good old
chances that will be followed by Others the
this
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued IN
San Francisco Saturday, April ?. 1910:
CURRAN-COYNE-w Curran. so and
Beatrice T. Coyne, IS. both Of 1724 Alabama
street.
DISERELDO - DISERELDO - Angelo Dieerello
3, 25l6 Chestnut St. and Paumira Diserello,
20, 1863 Point LoboS ave.
GLIELNINT-MOLINARI - Pietro GuglieI-
mini. Is. and Claudna Molinsri, "a both of
s5sE Ninth ave.
HCNT-McGRATH- Hunt. 80. and Agnes
McGrath, %, both Of 735 Andover ave.
MISUNDERSTANDING Kundera,
30. 25S3 Harrison St, and Martha E. Fried
erichs, %, 433 Corbett ave.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Lepetich %
Pleasanton, and Rose Bonaeich, 20. 626 Hayes
street
-BOHAN-Robert Loosli. 2s, a. Her
mann St, and Rose BOhan, g. So Croker ST.
McGOVERN-COSGR0V McGovern.
46. San Jose, and Anna Cosgrove, 80, Green
Isle. MINI.
'PADN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Palven-
maxi, 81, Is Laurel place, and Hulda s. Wal
lenius So South Berkeley.
-DTNZABoULET-Jean Puts, 81 1920
Bush ST, and Marie Louise Dinzsboulet, "a,
1920 Bush st
ROSS-BURG ESS-Chares Ross, a. Fresno,
and Jessie n. Burgess, 30 Muncie. Ind
WOLF-REGLI-Ru Wolf, 81. 5000 Mis-
sion St. and Maria Regli, 20. 5T35 Mission st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
Brilliant Pitching Largely Re.
SpOnsibIe for the Great
Showing of Team
Class A division, San Francisco

The clever little ball tossers hailing
from st. Joseph's academy in Berkeley
have been having run of luck during
the last three weeks. They have taken
into camp practically every lightweight
team in the university town and have
likewise annexed the scalps of several
of the most promising mines in the Oak
land branch of the Catholic Schools
athletic league.
One reason for the success of the
academy lads is the excellent slab work
of Joe Millet, the premier twirler for
the Peralta park youths. Millet has
been pitching consistent ball since the
beginning of the season and has shown
a notable increase in speed and headi-
ness.
The recent fine weather has been
utilized by the academy tossers for a
series of interclass games which are
pulled off annually at the Berkeley
school. The purpose of these prelim-
mary diamond tussles is to secure ma
terial for the first and second teams of
the academy.
Practically all the games in which
the academicians have engaged have
been pulled off on the home diamond.
The track squad will start spring prac-
tice next week, and the gymnasium
classes continue their work under the
direction of Alvin Forslund.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
$3.50 RECIPE CURES
WEAK MEN
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have II Free and
Be Strong and Vigorous

have in my possession a prescription for ner-
VOus debility, lack OF vigOr. weakened manhood.
failing memory and lame back, brought on By
exeesSes, unnatural drains. or the folIies of
youth. that has cured many and nervous
men right in their own hOmes-without any ad-
dtttOnal help or medieine-that / think every
man who wishes TO regain his manly power and
vrility. quickly and quietly. should have a copy.
So have determined to send a copy OF the pre-
scrtpti0n free of charge. in plain. ordinary
sealed envelope, to any man who will write me
for it,
This prescription comes from a physician who
has made a special study of men, and am con-
WINGED it is the surest acting combination for
the cure Of deficient manhood and vgOr failure
ever put together
1 think l owe it to my fellow man TO send
them a copy in confidence so that any man
anywhere who is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop druggng himself
with harmful patent medicines, secure what
believe is the quickest acting restorative. up-
building. SPOT TOUCHING remedy ever devised
and cure himself at home quietly and quickly
Just drop a line like this: Dr. A. E.
Robinson. 1892 Luck Building, Detroit. Mich.
and 1 viii send you a copy Of this splendid
recipe in a plain ordinary envelope free OF
charge great many doctors would charge
So to s. for merely writing our a prescription
like this-but I send it entirely free
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
MARRIAGES

BATTEN- this city. April l.
1910. by the Rev. J. Il Schroeder Edward
:. Batten and Dot 5. Mortimer, both Of San
Francisco.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this city April /
1910 by the Rev. IL. - Wilkinson D. D.
pastor Of Howard Street NJ. E. church. Seth
Rice Carpenter and Mary Rose Meehen, both
Of San Francisco.
CL-ARKE-KAWALKOWS this city
March %. 1910, at st. Msry-s cathedral rec,
tory, by the Rev. Father Charles A. Ramm
Frederick W. Clarke and Stephania NJ Kaw-
alkoWska
CONGRATULATIONS this city March
81 1910. at ST. Marys cathedral. by the Rev
Father Charles 4. Ramm, Edward Grade and
Anna kawalkowska.
NEyINS-MYERSz-I this city. March Is.
1910. John joseph Neyins and Mrs. Helena
Maria McCrOskey Myers.
NBERG-DOLLIYER-In this city
April ?. 1910. by the Rev J. H Schroeder
August C. p Scharenberg and Estelle f. Dol
liver both OF San Francisco
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
Polo at BurIingame

BURLINGAME, April 2.-Beginning
tomorrow afternoon, Burlingame will
witness the best week of polo that has
been seen on the local fields this season.
The Pope and Carolan cups are to be
contested for, and with the ownership
of these trophies settled the polo sea-
son of 1910 will be at an end.
AT O'Clock tomorrow afternoon F.
A. Gill's English team will line up
against the Burlingame four to PLAY
for the Pope cup. The game will be
called on the Carolan field at Cross
ways farm and the public has been
invited.
The match for the Mrs Francis ].
Carolan cup will be played by the same
teams on the Carolan field on Tuesday
afternoon. The lineup for the two
games is as follows:
English-Major G. w. Hobson F. B.
Horndall, F. A. Gill and Major H. r. Lee
Burlingame-CyrilT obin, T. A Dris-
coll, John Lawson and Walter Hobart
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
FAMOUS POLOIST
FRACTURES ANKLE
Captain j. c. BeSfey Severely
Injured i'm Game at
Pasadena

Los ANGELES, April I'm hard
fought polo game at Tournament park,
Pasadena, today, Coronado defeated
Hermosillo to 1. In the first half the
score was to 1 and in the other half
Coronado made four points.
Captain j. c. Beasley of Hermosillo
was endorsed in making a quick turn
and fell to the ground. breaking a bone
In his ankle. He was relieved by Cap
tain Robert l.. Bettner of Riverside.
Cyril Tobin and Devereaux. the two
Hermos1llo crack players, were unable
to come to Pasadena and were substf-
tuted by Reg and Tom Weiss of Los
Angeles
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
BIRTHS

CULLEN-In this city. March Is. 1910, to the
wife Of Walter Cullen, a son.
FARMAN-ln Emeryville, Cal. April !. 1910
to the wife Of DR.. c. Z. Farman, a daughter
CEORGE-In this city. April ]. 1910 TO the
wife Of Z. NJ. George, a son.
MERRY-ln this city, March ~. 1910, 10 the
wife Of William A. Merry. a son.
PAGE-In. this city. March "a, 1910, TO the wife
Of Elmer E. Page.
SMITH-In this city March 25 1910 to the
wife Of J. Jerome Smith. son.
THODE-In this city. April ]. 1910, TO the wife
Of o. Thode daughter
NULZEN-In this city, March 5 1910, to the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03

Mrs. Myron H. Oppenheim. George Toplitz and
Monroe F. ToplitZ of New York, native
of Germany, aged rs years months and Is
days.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
WILDS-In this city, April 1. 1910. Edward
Wilds, beloved uncle of Mrs Eleanor Young.
native of Panama, Neb., aged Is years
Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at
the parlors of J. G.. 0Connor & Co., 40
Turk street near Franklin.
zoBLER-In this city, April 2, 1910, Sophie,
dearly beloved wife of Emanuel Zobler, and
loving mother of Mrs. Sam Newman and Mike,
Harry, Ida and Meyer Zobler. native of
Austria, aged 40 years. member of Cali
fornia circle No. IFS. Women of Woodcraft,
and Of Pacific lodge No. 134, |. o. S. B.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow Mon
day. April 4, at 10 o'clock n. m. from her
late residence 1888 Eddy street between Blu
chanan and Laguna. Interment Salem ceme-
terry by 1870 a. M. train from Third and
Townsend streets. Please omit flowers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
Berry Wires Ticket To
Orendorff

LOS ANGELES, April AFTER his
team was beaten again by Vernon to-
day Henry Berry, owner of the Angels.
telegraphed a ticket to Jesse Orendorff,
who was claimed by the Chicago ma
tionals, but who has gone to an Ari-
iona outlaw team. Berry thinks Oren-
dorff will strengthen his team. ma
terially
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
Notable Deaths

PROF. BORDEN P. BOVINE Boston. April 2
Announcement was made today Of the sudder
death Of DR.. Borden Parker Bovine. professor
Of philosophy and dean Of the Graduates
school of arts and sciences. Boston university
sCHoYER OF DIPLOMATIC sERV
Washington. April "A telegram re
ceived at the state department today state.
that Balkan Schoyer Of Pittsburg. secretary
II the legation at Berne, Switzerland, died
there TODAY
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
CARD OF THANKS

CORDES-The relatives and family of the late
Gustave Cordes herewith desire to express theiI
heartfelt thanks to the many friends and
neighbors, and especially the officers and mem
bers of Carpenters union local No. Boa an6
Sisters of the Addie l.. Ballou auxiliary oil
the Spanish War Veterans, who expressed
so many evidences of their heartfelt and COM
forting sympathy, and beautiful floral offer
ings. during the sad hours of our bereave-
nient.