davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-12
BIBLICAL DRAMA
Will Be RENDERED
Bethlehem" to Be Produced by
Senior Society of Santa
Clara College
Especial Dispctch TO The Call

SANTA CLARA, Dec 11.-"Bethle-
hem" a biblical drama depicting the
scenes and events connected with the
birth OF Christ, will be produced at the
Victory theater in San Jose, Tuesday,
December 90 by the students of the
Senior dramatic society of Santa Clara
college. The play has been in process
of rehearsal for more than three weeks,
and the actors are pronounced un-
usally proficient.
Two particularly strong scenes will
be reproduced. one in which the inn
keeper at Bethlehem scouts the pro-
phecy of a sage that Christ is soon to
be born near by Almost at the same
moment the door opens. and it is an
nounced that Mary and Joseph are
seeking lodging. The inn keeper sends
them to the stable The second scene
is that the close of the drama when
? shaft from heaven discloses the new
born king.
The play was written by Rev. S. J.
Kavanagh. S. j., and will be produced un-
der the stage direction OF Edmond S.
Lowe. The three principal roles Mar
cellus," Ezekiel" and Simeon. the pro-
phet," are being interpreted respective
ly by Edmond S. Lowe. Cecil Posey and
D r. Holm. L. II. Ganahl and J. Hart
man are also intrusted with important
parts. The musical program is under
the direction Of Mrs. D. J. Gairaud of
San Jose, and the active stage manage
ment is being done by Dan Tadich, who
has staged the Santa Clara college
plays for the last three years.
Santa Clara college acquired fame
for its production of the Passion
Play" and it is the belief of the stu
dents and faculty that if the tragedy
of the Savior's death is capable of sue
cessful stage presentation, so too are
the joys of his nativity
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-12
Home PRODUCTS
TO BE DISPLAYED
made in California" Week Will
Be Celebrated Here in
February

One week in the new year-from
February 20 to 25 inclusive-has been
set aside by the Home industry league
and will be celebrated throughout the
city as the made in California week"
During these six days the windows of
the downtown stores will contain ex-
hibits of California made products. and
many special booths will be erected in
side the stores, displaying the goods
that are grown and manufactured in
this state.
Outside of the good that will re-
suit in fostering the consumption Of
home made products the displays are
expected to be of unusual benefit in
tiding over the dull season that fol
lows the activity of Christmas shop
ping. The final step authorizing the
unique advertisement was taken at a
meeting of the Home industry league
Saturday. Early this year market
week was held in Chicago, at which
time the stores sold and displayed Chi
cago made goods" Reports from the
windy city are to the effect that what
would have been the slowest business
week IN the year was made In this
manner one of the busiest.
BY this movement the Home industry
league expects to accomplish a great
deal toward promoting the use of Cali
fornia made articles that are being sold
in competition with similar articles
grown or manufactured outside of the
state. At the booths in the stores it
is planned to distribute catalogues con-
tanning list of home made products
with memoranda as.to where they can
be procured.
The exhibits will be constructed with
a view to artistic elegance. and prizes
will be conferred upon those having
the best window or booth displays At
the meeting Saturday c. Meyers was
appointed chairman of a committee to
gather cups and other prizes which
will be awarded by judges when the
display week is over.
All the Improvement clubs, civic and
commercial bodies in the city will be
asked to have delegates present at a
luncheon to be given at the Palace hotel
Friday, at which time plans for the
. made in California week" will be per-
fected
r. l.. Dunn has been made chairman
of the publicity committee. He will
be assisted by Arthur Davies, W. l..
Cook, Ernest Smith, w. J. Churchill.
H. W. Kerrigan and one member not
yet appointed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-12
CHILDREN help To
DEDICATE SCHOOL
Bryant Cosmopolitan Building
C0nsecrated to Youth
of City
Mission Promotion Association
in Charge of the Days
Exercises

Clouds parted and the sun shone
brightly upon the assembled throng al
the dedicatory exercises of the Bryant
cosmopolitan school, Bryant and
Twenty second streets. yesterday after
noon. Hundreds of children massed
around the fagpole shouted with joy
Gus acclaim as little Dorothy Vein
schenk, dressed in the national colors
raised old Glory.
The singing of these school children
and the flawless evolutions OF 40 boys
in charge of George S. Miehling, super
visor of physical culture, gave the cere-
monies color and life.
The dedicatory reception was given
under the auspices of the Mission Pro-
motion association. Secretary Fred
erick J. Churchill delivered the oration
He said:
Like the Mission Promotion associa-
tion, the Bryant school is the off
spring of adversely. When instituted
with cosmopolitan classes, it attracted
children unable to speak our tongue
This building typifies the reconstruc-
ton of our city, because its dedication
is conducted by the reconstructors.
The good school inculcates princi-
pies that protect the. state against
rapacity of private interests. May the
deeds of each pupil of the Bryant
school outlive the structure here. They
will. if graduates place state interests
above private aggrandizement"
superintendent Alfred Roncovieri de-
clared that Americans should have the
best education attainable. He praised
the work done by Miss Kelly, principal
of the school, and promised her hearty
support.
There is need now," the speaker
said, for educated followers. Our
leaders need the moral influence of
intelligent, thinking masses. Prepare
the pupil to pursue his chosen career.
Teach him the usefulness of social
service"
W. A. Hanlan, vice chairman of the
associations school committee, intro
duced the speakers Supervisors Healy
and Nelson commended the devotion OF
school teachers in this city to their
work. Mayor P. H. Mccarthy was un-
able to attend because of illness.
Following American, French and
German national songs by the school
children, Miss Kelly, the principal, de-
livered stirring address.
The corner stone of the Bryant cos
mopolitan school was laid February l.
1908. The new building cost s107, ,00O
and can accommodate more than SOC
pupils
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-12
HINDU ROBBERS ARE
CAUGHT AFTER CHASE
Pursuit of Four Turbaned Men
an Exciting Spectacle

-Four turbaned figures dashing down
Webster street from Golden Gate ave
nue.. closely pursued by Policeman NJ
O'Dowd, furnished an exciting spects
Gle early yesterday morning that ended
in the arrest Of Hakin Khan, Mohamed
Ali. Gam Khan and Deem Mohamed,
Hindus, who were booked at the city
prison for robbery
Mir Bux, Hindu. living at 1249
Golden Gate avenue, says that the men
entered his room a few days ago and.
after binding and gagging him, robbed
him Of $50 and articles of value. Bux
was walking along Golden Gate avenue
when he saw his four countrymen. He
recognized them as his assailants and
gave chase, calling for help. Police
man ODowd took up the pursuit at
Webster street and arrested the men,
The police later recovered the stolen
purse and other articles belonging to
Bux hidden beneath a bed Of one OF
the men in a room at 9O9 Webster
street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-12
HAYES VALLEY WILL
HOLD A CARNIVAL
Merchants and Property Own
erS Plan Four Day Fete

The Hayes Valley Washington
Birthday carnival association, $50
Hayes street, has planned a four days
celebration, beginning February %.
The election of a king and queen will
stimulate interest in this carnival.
which is indorsed by merchants and
property owners.
The winners of a contest among boys
and girls will represent George and
Martha Washington and will ride in a
special float. Spectacular features, bal
loon ascensions and vaudeville acts will
furnish amusement.
The chairman of the organization is
Carl F. Ernst. and Dr. M. e. Magnus is
head of the voting contest.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-12
WOMAN CAUSES FIGHT
AND MAN is STABBED
AssaiIant Is Charged With AS
sauIt to Murder

Gus Anderson was stabbed in the alb
donnen and back at o'clock yesterday
morning during fight with John Col
Inns over woman known as Lulu Col
Inns. The fight occurred in a lodging
house in Folsom street in the presence
of the woman. Anderson was found in
Folsom street near Eighth by police
man. Collins was arrested and charged
with assault to commit murder.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-12
POLICE RAID ROOMS
OF ALLEGED GAMBLERS
Four Arrested and Chips, Cards
and Cash Seized

The police raided the alleged pool
room of Irving Day in Presidio avenue
between California and Sacramento
streets early yesterday morning and
made four arrests.
Day was charged with conducting a
gambling house and charges of visiting
a gambling house were made against
Edward Rockwell, Aylmer Slack and
Jack Church. Corporal Goff and Po-
liceman G. stafford made the arrests.
1t is alleged that a gambling game
had been in operation throughout the
night Chips, cards and $50 were
taken as evidence. The men were re-
leased on bail.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-12
AUTO BILL DISPUTE
CAUSES BROKERS' ARREST

Following dispute over an automo
bile bill, Fred Howard, a broker, was
arrested by Policeman NJ Desmond, in
Mission street early yesterday morn
ing. Albert Rea, the chauffeur, swore
to complaint charging fraud. Accord
ing to Desmond, the machine was hired
shortly after midnight and the early
morning hours were spent in riding
about the city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-12
VISITORS FROM COUNTRY
BLOW OUT THE GAS
Complaints of Roomers Prevent
Double Asphyxiation

Peter Miller and C. Alzhivich, who
have been visiting the city from the
interior OF the state, blew out the gas
in their room at sol Pacific street early
yesterday morning and would have
been asphyXiated but for the COM
plants of roomers of a strong odor of
gas The door was forced and the men
found IN an unconscious condition.
They were taken to the harbor emer-
geRcy hospital and later sent to the
central emergency hospital. They are
believed to be out of danger.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-12
CALIFORNIA CLUB TO
HOLD MUSICAL HOUR
Solos to Be Given by Well
Known Musicians

A musical hour viii be given by the
members of the California club at their
clubrooms. 1850 Clay street at 8
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon The pro-
gram will consist Of musical selections
by Mrs. Henry Eickhoff. a flute solo by
Elias Hecht and monologue by Henry
Alfericz Paul Sreygang will sing
solo and Franz Mayer viii play several
selections on the cello. Fred Maurer
viii act as accompanist.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-12
Save Money on Holiday Gifts

Only block off Market street, on
Mission between Third and Fourth;
the same great store with its null
titude of attractive things; the same
courteous treatment. and the same
excellent quality that San Francisco
has enjoyed for over forty years, and
still lower prices by reason of our
saving of $4,000 a month in rent.
You will enjoy and profit by your
visit here during the holiday sea-
son. There are so many pretty and
useful things for gift making.
Typography and Pierced Brass
Outfits, Photo and Postal Albums,
Water Color Outfits, Gold Paints for
ist, amateur and professional.
Framed Pictures, Notices and
Photo Frames. artisticaIly mounted
1911 Calendars, Diaries, etc.
Suit Cases, Travelling Bags, Ladies'
Leather Handbags, Gentlemen's
Wallets and Bill Books, with name
in gold free.
Marshall dollar Fountain Pen and
the Regal Self-Filler Fountain Pen
at S1.50.
Monogram Stationery, Fancy Box
Stationery, Cranes Linen Lawn
Writing Papers.
Bridge Outfits, Poker Chips and
Chip Trays, Playing Cards, Chess,
Chessmen, Checkers.
Copper Plate Engraving and Steel
Die Enclosing.
Open evenings until $50 o'clock
until Christmas.
SANBORN, VAIL & CO.
Wholesale and Retail,
755 Mission Street bet. Sd and 18th.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-12
nEFEcrIvF F1Irr cAn,

DEFECTIVE FLUE CAUSES BLAZE-Fire
believed to have been caused by a defective
hue, started in the rear of the home of
David Cohen, SIT Broderick street early
yesterday morning. Considerable damage
was caused. but the prompt arrival of the
fire department prevented the flames from
spreading. II. OHare owns the nronertv
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-05-19
Man Who Sought to Build
Panama Canal Is Leader
w. J. Oliver Has Organized Great Ap-
paIachian Exposition Project.

Although he did not get the govern
ment contract to build the Panama
canal, w. ]. Oliver, of Knoxville, Ten
nessee, was by no means undaunted,
and he is still engineering great en-
terprises. Mr.. Oliver who is one OF
the most widely known private citi-
zens OF the union, on account OF hay
ing had the lowest bid to build the
Panama canal, is the president OF the
Appalachian Exposition, to be held IN
Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. II to Oct. L.
next. This great enterprise is being
worked out along lines that have
made Mr.. Oliver the success he is IN
business circles and affairs generally.
He has given the undertaking the best
Of his energies and experiences, and
has enthused mis- associates with that
same zeal that will give the south the
greatest exposition it has even known.
Mr.. Oliver is a multimillionaire, and
commands great resources from
which he Is drawing in order to make
this exposition the signal success
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-05-19
What | Did Not See.

Clarence Poe in Progressive Farmer.
The writer has just returned from
tour OF several hundred miles Of
farming country in Illinois and Wis
cOnsin among some OF the richest
and most progressive farmers in the
world. Beginning next week, shall
tell what l say that explains the al
most unparalleled prosperity OF
these farmers, but perhaps a better
explanation may be found in what l
did not see. For example, take this
list:
No mules.
No cabins.
No gullies.
No old fields.
No forest fires.
l. No big plantations.
No one-horse plows.
No loafers at depots.
Nc sheep-killing dogs.
No small work horses.
No stumps in the field.
No commercial fertilizers.
No factOry-slave children.
No farm houses implanted.
No one-roOm school houses.
No farms without live stock.
No anaemic looking children.
No cows or mules with ribs show
ing.
No burning OF vegetable matter.
No parasite store at every crossing
No farms cut up into bidding
patches.
No surface scratching miscalled
blowing.
No farm house without sanitary
eonveniences.
No farmer "bossing" hands with.
out working himself
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-05-19
Expert POuItrymen to
Pass Upon These Birds
Fanciers Who Are Widely Known Are
interested in Appalachian Exhibit.

Poultry lovers throughout this re-
gion are interested in the poultry ex-
hibit that is to be given at the Appa-
laChian Exposition, in Knoxville,
Tenn. September u to October II Of
;his year.
The following representatives and
well-known poultrymen have been ap-
pointed by President w. ]. Oliver to
hold the show: L. B. Audigier, chair
man; J. H. Henderson, ]. C. White, E.
E. Carter, R. P. Williams, w. ].
Frazer, Knoxville, Tenn; John A.
Murkin. Nashville, Tenn; c. o. Har-
well. Atlanta, Ga: DR.. w. L. Cleckley,
Augusta. Ga; J. p Swift, Waynes-
Vile, \. c.: J. E. Hage, Asheville, y.
c.: B. S. Horne. Keswick. Va; c. F.
Ward, Winter Park, Fla: L. c. Marsh,
Washington, Miss; C. T. Fallin,
Greenville, S. c.; c. H. Dozier, Marion,
Ala. w. P. Hofferbert. Gadsden. Ala:
F. L. Smith, Lexington, Ky.
A poultry institute will be held dur
ing the week of the show, and will be
participated n by many of the best
SpIaNSLS aAO mus III OLlI4lSIlI pOuIli :
men in the country. among them Judge
S. T. Campbell, Seccetary-treasurer of
the American Poultry association, who
VIII conduct the institute.
The management have been exceed.
ingly fortunate in securing as judges
for this great comparison show the
following well-known and popular gen
tlemen:
Judge J. H, Drevenstedt, of New
York. editor Of the American Standard
OF Perfection. and whose opinion is
valued more highly probably than any
other poultry judge in the United
States. He has judged at Madison
Square. New York, since 1891, Boston,
Cleveland. Buffalo. Philadelphia. Baiti-
more, Richmond, Washington, Hagers-
town. Toronto. Canada, also at such
southern shows in the past twenty
years as Atlanta, Columbia, Green
vile, Nashville, Bristol. Lexington
and Charleston. His selection will
please poultrymen all over the ooun-
try.
Judge W. Thee. Whitman, Of Penn
sylvania, one of the strongest JUDGES
in the east. will pass on the Mediter-
raneans. Judge Whitman is a writer.
lecturer, Instructor, thirty years a
i-oufryman and judge OF all varie-
ties.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-05-19
GOES TO HARVARD :
AT ST A WEEK
Senior Says Il IS a Cheap
Occupation
LIVES ON "A CENTS DAILY
e v. M Long Declares Cheap Fooe
lie So Nourisirlne That He Is Now
the Third Strongest OF the Students

Cambridge, Mass. May 16.-Accord-
ins to E V. NJ. Long, Harvard SEN
ioT, going tc college is the cheapest
OCCUPATION a man can indulge in. Dur
ing the four years he has been at col
iege the cost of his food has not aver
aged more than 81 week, and he has
been Sc well uourished that he is now
the third strongest of the students.
was substitute fullback on the var
sity football eleven. and also stands
well in his Studies
Lives on Fourteen Cents Day.
ct is easy enough to live on IA or
IS cents a day" says Long. Its easy
when you've worked II out to two
tkin gs-system and habit First. man
has got TO find out just the greatest
amount of nourishment that given al
lowance of money will bring, and so
arrange his diet that 1t will best 1T
his individual needs. That's system.
Second he's got to get used to eating
those things right along and forget
that variety is the spice Of life. And
that's habit.
For the two, habit counts the most.
man can live on almost anything
and thrive on it. If he can only get
used to it and has the grit to stick to
The kind of food he has chosen. The
present day standards of living are
Just the absurd results of habits which
have been pampered When men were
savages they lived On what they could
find in the fields together with what
meat they occasionally killed. Living
In way as simple as the animals, they
were bound to be healthy and strong.
The time has now come when peo-
pie are beginning to realize the neces-
sity Of pie diet. but it is still a
matter of theory rather than practice
with most Eat enough but don't over.
crowd your stomach. The stomach Is
not a machine But it will work like
one for you if you use it carefully and
Systematically. Meat is all right, but
man does not need great deal, ever
II he IS doing athletic work
Must Know the Ropes
There is a good chance for a man
at Harvard to get along we'll without
spending but very little money. OF
course. he cannot live on s. a week
until he knows the ropes; but any
| novice can thrive on 81 easily. I eat
at Randall hall where as in the other
dining associations. food is served at
cost
AT Randall hall you get bread and
cereal for or 8 cents That is about
| all any one needs for breakfast. For
| lunch he can get something like cream
toast. OF vegetables OF some kind for
a tri1e more. That allows him enough
to get sufficiently good meal at night,
| which is the time best suited for din
| ner when one is In college The same
| question applies tc other matters
| about the same as it does to food.
| Harvard college has the reputation
| OF being a rich mans college. Well. I
should say that it was a place where
man could be pretty rich without
| spending much money. always have
more money when I leave college in
| June than when l go back there in
September"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-05-19


Knoxville, Tenn.
that all his efforts have achieved A
conception of his resourcefulness may
be had from the statement that when
the government was negotiating with
him relative to building the Panama
canal, he was given ten days in which
to organize a company of 100000
capitalization to carry out his canal
proposition. He met the requirement
by organizing his company in only
three days, and the entire s5,000,000
capital was paid in within the three
days. Mr. Oliver has great faith in
the future of the Appalachian region,
with its wealths of natural undevel-
oped resources. He is encouraging
the Appalachian Exposition because
he believes it will prove a powerful
factor in advancing the interests Of
Tennessee, West Virginia, Virginia,
Kentucky, North and South Carolina,
Georgia and Alabama, the states in
the Appalachian region.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-05-19
Commander Julius A. Pratt, Post No
I43. Dept. ILL.,, q. AR.

Mr.. Isaac Cook, Commander of above Post,
kewanee, H., writes: For a long time I
was bothered with backache and pains
across my kidneys. About two months aeo
L started taking Foley's Kidney Pills and
soon saw they were doing just as claimed. |
kept on taking them and now am free from
backache, and the painful bladder misery is
all gone. ike Foley's Kidney Pills so wen
that have told many of my friends and
comrades about them and shah recommend
them at every opportunity" Sold by all
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-05-19

The man who does not advertise
should not complain when some
customer sends off to a mail order
house for some bargain. He might
have the same article in stock and
be able to sell it at the same price
but the customer does not always
take the time to investigate these
things. The best way to do is to let
people know what you-have and
newspaper advertising is the best
way to do it.-New Bern Sun.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-05-19
DR.. Shops Health Coffee.

"No-Drip' is the most clever little silvered
Cof1ee Strainer ever invented. Get one free
from DR.. Shoop, Racine, Wis, by the Coupon
Plan. The Coupon and DR.. Shops new
questing them. You can trick any one bv
secretly serving DR.. Shops Health Coffee at
meal time. Your visitor or your husband
viii declare he is drinking real eoffee-and
yet there is not a grain of real coffee in DR..
Shoop's Health Coffee. Pure grains, malt,
and nuts give Health Coffee it's exquisite
taste and favor. No 90 to 80 minutes
tedious boiling, Made in a Minute" Try
IL from your grocer and get pleasant sur.
prise, IA 10 package 25e. Geo E. Perry.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-05-19
Left Fortune TO Herr

John Readinger. pullder at the Potts
town (PaD Iron company's plant. left
Tor New York to claim a legacy of
$4,000 left him by Mrs. Caroline Kra-
mer who died in Germany.
Readinger rescued Mrs. Kramer's
daughter, who fell from a boat while
out rowing several years ago. and the
remembrance in the will is due to this
action.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-05-19
SNAKE TWISTS HEAD OFF
Rather Tricked into Suicide by Crafty
Black Serpent.

Winsted, Conn. May 16.-Fred A.
Schermerhorn, guide and trapper,
living on Toms mountain. who piloted
a party headed by Rev. Franklin D.
Elmer. of Winsted, over the Tacomic
mountain. tells of witnessing a re.
markable fight between a RATHER and
a black snake
The RATHER was coiled and the black
reptile sped around the poisonous
snake in circle steadily increasing
its speed. The rattlesnake turned its
head so fast to keep track Of its en-.
envy that ii broke its neck and the
black snake emerged triumphant from
the battle. which in reality was a ring
arOund-a-rOsy marathon
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-05-19

Never hesitate about giving Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy to children. 1t contains no
opium or other narcotics and can be given
with implicit confidence. AS a quick cure
tor coughs and colds to which children are
susceptible, it is unsurpassed. Sold by all
dealers.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-05-19

touch of rheumatism, or a twinge o
neuralgia, whatever the trouble is, Cham.
berlain's Liniment drives away the pain al
once and cures the complaint quickly. First
application gives relief. Sold by ali dealers.