davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

OH. YOU MONEY! s36 TO $3.50 PER WEEK
The moneys yours. Not an old. wornout
proposition; entirely new; field untouched,
limited experience unnecessary; takes every
family by storm; money rolls in; free sample
to active agents. John Mangod Tenn: sold
80 in days; made big payment on house;
thanks to you" Mrs. Nolken, Me-. Send 6;
best thing for women ever invented
Vacuum Cleaner for S6; consider the field;
women have watched. wished, longed for it;
woman sold one evening, profit S12; agents
selling to 10 every day, profit S36 to $3.50
per week Home Vacuum Cleaner, one per
son operated: motor. electricity; cleans
carpets, rugs. mattings on floor air dawn
through carpets at terrific speed, sucks up
dirt. dust, germs: more sweeping, busting
or house cleaning demonstrated in minutes:
sells on demonstration; show 10 families, sell
s; simple, POWERFUL does same work. as 500
machines; weighs pounds; money back If not
as represented; agents profit 100 per cent;
risk penny TO bring flood of money Send
postal for agency, full description. Don wait.
r. Armstrong Mfg. Co., 6S Alma bldg, Gin
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

Notwithstanding man Of large practice
and wide experience in the preparation of gen
eral and special copy VIII add limited
Der of local accounts TO present list; familiar
with the detail OF large advertising operations,
the promotion of localities and communities,
as well as real estate, department and exciu-
sive store advertising; charges fair. but
Ice satisfactory. Address Ad. Writer box
1852, Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

START a business OF your own Will put YOU
next TO 50 original ways OF making money with
the smallest investment possible. Our propO
sitions are red hot The result Of 20 years
experience in the science OF making money
Full particulars free on request THOMAS A
HILL. 1906 Quivas ST.. Denver, Colo.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

MEN wanted-Experlence unnecessary, for FIRE
men brakemen nearby railroads; account
increasing business; no strike; age 20-30; $75-
500 monthly; promotion; / 200 sent to
positions in last four months; send stamp;
state age, weight, height. RAILWAY ASSO-
CITATION, care Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

MEN aud women TO learn barber trade; weeks;
earn So to $40 week while learning; particu
lars free. M0HLER COLLEGE. 234 Sd st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
AGENTS WANTED

10 MEN RISK I CENT-GET So. 2.O34.s1. Kor
stad So. 212. 10 in > weeks; Zimmerman trarn-
erl orders So $50 in 80 days; Stoneman tsr
tistl sold s.. 4S1 IS in so days No wonder
eastman says: Man who can seu IL coatehl
sell bread in a famine" But listen! kasp
(ageutl sold 81 $50 in 73 DAYS. Juell tclerSl-
So 500; Oviatt (ministerl, $4,000; Cook tso-
Iicitorl 1000; Rogers (surveyOrl, 81. 500.
Hoard doctor, 81. 200; Hart. $1,000 Hun
dreds getting rich; experience unnecessary
just show; money yOurs-15 per cent pfoh'
Aliens Bath Apparatus gives every home
bathroom for So. 80. Think OF it. EnersizeS
water: cleanses almost automatically, no
plumbing: it's irresistible. Let start you:
all or spare time. Credit given Territory
going fast Wake up, Get rich. Risk
cent now IA postal for free yet remarkable
oner. ALLEN MEG Co. 1851 Allen bldg.
Toledo o.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

SEVENTH DAY Adventist church, 916 Laguna
st. near McAllister-W William NJ. Healey.
retary of Religious Liberty association of south
ern California, speaks tonight at 7:45 on
Many Reasons Why California Should Not
Have a Sunday Law" Opportunity for ques
ti0ns will be given and all sides Of the propo-
sition will be discussed. Whatever you believe,
be sure and hear this lecture.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

TRINITY Episcopal church. corner Bush and
Cough sts--Holy communion 73O; Sunday school
$50; morning service at II o'clock; the Rev.
Albert J. Morrison, Phi. D.. Of Portland, Ore.
viii preach on the Emmanuel movement; the
regular one hour service at S O'Clock by the
Rev. Fletcher Cook, Phi D.. subject, What
Is the Essential Sin Of Gambing?" All are
welcome.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

WE want a few live responsible men and
women deputies for business in cities
and towns around the bay; we have the best
proposition on the coast: good pay. Call or
address f. o. NJ, room 81, Bacon block, Oak
land. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
wANTED-maIe-con.

Al CHEF. has been employed in finest hotels,
clubs and sanitariums east and west; also
in France. England and Germany; familiar
with all fancy and plain cooking; all latest
dishes; best manager in small or large
kitchen; excellent meat cutter and pastry
cook; strictly sober and very neat; desires
position where such mans ability and best
Service viii be appreciated; best OF references
Address 1912 Market St, room %. The
Chef"
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

RELIABLE boy Address Loring Publishing
Company. station J. city.
SALESMAN wanted by large wholesale liquor
and importing firm for city and suburban
trade; state age, reference and salary ex
pected; correspondence strictly confidential.
Box 2496. Call office.
SEVERAL young men to train for vaudeville;
experience unnecessary. 1919 Fillmore. rm. 81.
TRAVELLING salesman for Pacific coast states;
experience and established trade necessary.
DENZER, G0ODHART & SCHEUER. Whole
sale Hats, 721-723 Broadway, New York.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

WANTED-Young girl to assist with Of
children and houseworz; good references re-
qured- Call between and II at 1914 4th
av., Sunset; beach 10Th V. cars.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
MALE HELP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

COMPETENT book keeper and stenographer for
position in oil fields; state experience. refer
ences and salary expected. Box 1884, Call of
fee
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
CHURCH SERVICES

CHURCH SERVICES
GRACE church (Episcopal, cor. of Taylor and
Sacramento sts.-Rey. David Evans, M. A.
rector. S a. NJ, holy communion; e:45 a. m
SuDdsy school, IL a. m. ltsny second cele-
5rstion. with sermon by the rector: 7:z5 D. m
monthly musical services by full vested choir.
CHRISTIAN Science service. First Church Of
Christ Scientist southwest corner Sacramento
and Scott sts.-Sundsy at II a. m. and
O. m: subject Of lesson sermon. Truth. -
Snnqss seeOS 81 oeeek All are Peleoe s's111s Fras
reading rooms 71e-720 Chronicle building:
open daily except Sunday from 10 a. m. to
9 p m.
FIRST CONGREGArIoNAL Church, cor. Post
e,d Mason SIS Rev George c. Adams. ID. d..
nssfor-Serrices at II q. m. and T:45 p. m.
The pastor will preach At ii a. m, topic.
s.rwsdfna Responsibilify',; at 7:z5 p m,
tonfr- ..G;enesis the Book Of Beginnings Sun
dsy school at 12sss .. N. AL are cordially
invited.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

Presbyterian church, cor Oak aud
Baker sts.-ReV. William Nathaniel Friend
pastor. II a. M The Virgin Birth: 7:45
p. m, Before the Court of u Square Deal"
The pastor will preach at both services.
Sabbath school at $50 a. m. Christian En-
deavor $50 D. m Midweek prayer meeting
Wednesday, D. m Ellis ST. aud Masonic
cars pass church door; Haight st cars TO
Baker St, ? blocks to corner Of Oak
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
Observation-Disclosures

-
BHEOSOPHlCAL litersture-Century Path III
lust7ted weekly. edited By Katherine Ting
icy; Theosophical manuals and other Theo-
sophics literature Of the Universal Brother
hood and TbeosOphical society. Point Iona
Gel, now on sale A. NJ ROBERTSON 222
stockton ST.. = F. and By SMITH BROS, 462
18th ST.. Oakland.
THE UNITED LODGE OF THEOSOPHISTs
room Z 5o2 California St. Montgomery
Tonight at =. The Source OF Evil: Thurs
day at p. M. .'Epitome Of Theosophr
PHILOSOPHICAL, B'nai Birth hall, 40s Van
Ness av near McAllister- Ancient Races and
Lost Continents" with sfereoDticou illustra-
fions By ". J. Walters.
DHEoSoPHlCAL-1472 Golden Gate av. 8
?. m. sacred concert by Mr.. G. c. Bigler and
Miss Wadham.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

statesmen. experienced in re-
tail work. to become familiar with our bust
ness. so as to take charge of branch stores;
small salar8 while learning. Apply by letter,
GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA CO.,
corner Goth and York SITS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

ADJUSTMENTS collections. credits, correspond
ence and inventories have l handled from Of
fee boy TO office mana ger; I wish a good posi-
tion, in city or Los Angeles; In good health
and sober habits; references exchanged. Box
2537. Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

LABoRERS and mechanics to know that Edward
Rolkin has reduced the rooms at the Denver
house. Sd and Howard sts., to 35c per day; ~
week; hot and cold water in every ROOM
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

WANTED-Lady of education and refinement 10
introduce new proposition; liberal cOmpensa
tion TO right Box 260S. Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

AGENTS-Opportunit Of life time; expert
ence necessary: big cash profits daily; one
agent made S21 in 1 hour; every one will
buy- We issue more accident and sickness
policies than any other similar company in the
world: we give the most popular and cheapest
insurance written: plan. 81 year pays
for $500 policy; no assessments OF dues other
amounts in proportion: death benefit. weekly
indemnity: free medical attendance; original
popular features. either sex All claims
promptly and literally settled; insurance as
sets u million dollars; reliable representatives
wanted everywhere; exclusive territory: liberal
permanent income. increasing each wear: absn-
lutely sure Address International Corpora ton.
231 Broadway New York. Dept. A.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

MEN to learn barber trade in weeks; free spe-
cial inducements TO next 10; call e&rly; get
particulars S. T. Barber College. 7eO Howard.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

WANTED-American girl over II; permanent
home; family of 2: washing; an orphan
preferred. Address ]. P. AGEE. 1880 Fran
cisco ST.. Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

MEN wanted quickly by big Chicago mail order
house, dstrib. catalogues, advertise; $21 week;
$50 ex. allow. Manager. 1910 State. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26

very poor way. The other way Is to go
through life with the notion that IL you
have ability, il you have talent to run a
business, IL you have capacity to launch
a new enterprise and make 1t successful,
il you have capacity for any great mat
ter. why all the greater are the response
bilities upon you because Of the great op-
portunity to be of service to your fellow
men.
we are all together here in the
world. We cannot split ourselves up in
classes If we try. We have to go up or
we will go down together. We want to
realize that in society we are all to-
gether"
The appointment of Gov. Hughes gives
the Supreme Court full membership. If
Justice Moody Is able TO resume his duties
when the October term begins he will be
barred from sitting in the rehearfngs of
the Tobacco and Standard Oil cases be-
cause as Attorney General he assisted
in procuring the evidence on which pros
ecutions were instituted and helped frame
up the order of proceedings. The two
cases at issue must be heard and deter
mined by eight justices.
During the last presidential campaign
Gov. Hughes announced in emphatic
terms how he stood on the various planks
of the latest republican national plat
form. In his address at Chicago he de-
clared for postal savings banks and
against the government guarantee OF
bank deposits.
At various times he has stated that he
favored railway legislation. He is not
afraid of state or national legislation re-
garding corporations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26
BAY STEAMER IS SOLD
JOY LINE REPORTED PUR.
CHASER OF WASHINGTON.
May Be Used on Long Island Sound
Route-Orders for New
Vessel.

The steamer Washington of the fleet
OF the Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat Company has been sold to the Joy
line Of New York, and she left here yes
terday evening enroute to Norfolk,
where she will be turned over to her
new owners. The Joy line a few weeks
ago purchased the steamer Norfolk, the
sister ship of the Washington, and it is
stated that it is the purchaser of the
Washington. The two steamers will be
employed it is said. upon a route out of
New York to Long Island sound port.
The Washington was recently given a
thorough overhauling and painting at the
Newport News shipyard and had just
been relieved from service on the route
between this city and Norfolk. She, with
the Norfolk, was built at the works of
the Harlan & Hollingsworth Company at
Wilmington, Del, in 1891, under the per-
sonal supervision of the late John Cal
lahan, who. until his death last fall.
controlled the destinies of the Norfolk
and Washington line and brought it to
its present state Of high efficiency. They
were the first steamers employed on the
then new Norfolk line. A year or two
later the Newport News was built, and
in 1909 the fine steamer Southland was
added to the fleet.
The Washington is steel hull steamer
of 1.24S gross tons register, is 246 feet
long, 46 feet beam and 1916 feet deep.
Within the past year the Norfolk and
Washington Company has disposed of
three of it's steamerS-the jamestown to
South America, and the Norfolk and
Washington to New York. 1t is stated
that within the next few days the con-
tract for the construction of the steamer
Northland. a sister ship Of the Southland
now in service here, will be placed anu
that the new steamer will be ready for
service early in the coming fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26
BARRED HYDE MEDICINE
ALL DESTROYED THE DAY AC.
CUSED MAN QUIT.
Patients Suffering From Typhoid
Immediately Showed
Improvement.

KANSAS CITY. April 26-The state to.
day desumed its examination of Mis-:
Gordon, a nurse who worked in the Swope
home, at the opening OF the Hyde trial.
Miss Gordon was on the stand about an
hour at the close OF court yesterday. Her
statement that she saw DR.. Hyde use
dirty water in giving Chrisman Swope a
hypodermic injection came as a surprise
to both the state and the defense.
Court was convened promptly at
o'clock this morning. in keeping with the
longer session announced by Judge Lat
shaw yesterday.
The state attempted to get into evil
dence the orders that were given by Dr.
Twyman regarding the administering OF
medicine at the house during the typhoid
epidemic. Strenuous objection by the de-
Tense caused the court to send the jury
to its room while the point was argued.
The court held that the testimony might
be introduced, and Miss Gordon said Dr.
Twyman ordered that no more of the
medicine then in the house be given to the
patients. All the medicine In the house
was destroyed December IS and new med
icine purchased, testified the witness.
did DR.. Hyde leave the house Decem-
Der 1872" asked Mr.. Reed.
HE did," Miss Gordon replied.
How did the patients progress after his
departure?'
''They got WE'LL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26
MISS REID MURDERED,
HER SISTER BELIEVES
Relative of Young Woman Found
Dead at Naples Scouts idea
Of Suicide.

CHICAGO. April 26.-Mrs. John Blair,
wife Of an actor playing in Chicago, is
Frustrated in her apartments in the
Elms Hotel, No. 1884 East SD street,
following the receipt of information that
the body Of the young American girl
found on the beach at Naples, Italy, is
that of her sister, Estella Reid. an art
student. Mrs. Blair is under the care of
physicians and is said to be in a critical
condition.
Mr. Blair, who Is wealthy and acts more
for pleasure than profit, visited Signor
Guido Sabetta, the Italian consul, through
whom he demanded that the Italian gov
eminent exert every means to solve the
mystery of Miss Reds death. Blair will
go to Washington as soon as his wife re-
covers from the shock to enlist the aid
Of the Italian ambassador.
Miss Reid inherited an income from her
father, who was a we'll known civil engi-
neer in New York. She left for Italy to
study art q year ago. The last heard
from her by relatives was several months
ago.
Mrs. Blair has cabled to send the body
to New York for burial. She and her hus-
band firmly believe that Miss Reid was
murdered.
MY sister never would have ended her
own life," said Mrs. Blair, ''she was killed
by other than her own hands. She was
of the disposition that would make her
one OF the last persons on earth to COM
NIT suicide.
'She hao no love affair as far as 1 can
learn. and I am quite sure that her let
tiers would have shown had there been
any romance. She had ambition and
ideals and was striving to meet them.
Her last letters were cheerful and full Of
hope for the future. We had expected to
be together this summer and both were
planning for the reunion.
II have given the italian authorities
every aid I can and I am being advised
as to developments" said Mrs. Blair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26
GOV. Conner SCOLDS
Mr.. WlCKERSHAM
Prosecution Of Bull Pool in Cotton
Regarded as in Interest Of specu-
lators and Against Toilers.

MOBILE, Ala, April 26.-The annual
reunion of the United Confederate Vete-
rams formally opened today
The cold weather Of yesterday had
given way to sunshine. Morning trains
brought several thousand veterans from
all parts OF the south.
In his address Of welcome today Gov.
B. b. Conner Of Alabama severely criti-
cised Attorney General Wickersham for
his prosecution Of men who are alleged to
have operated a bull pool in cotton. He
charged that the Attorney General is I'm
stituting legal process for the arrest OF
citizens who are trying to break the
power of speculative cliques which,
through the New York exchange, have
fattened by using millions Of money to
force the price OF cotton UP and down,
and without regard to the effect on the
grower. the consumer or the manufac-
turer."
In helping them, the governor said, the
Attorney General forgets the interests OF
the toiling masses Of the SOUTH the poor
est paid labor in America. He was aston
ished at any officer thus attempting to In
jure the citizens of the south for the
benefit of Spectators In the south's great
product.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26
FRESHMEN IN CONFLICT
STRIKERS PLACES FILLED BY
HIGH UNION OFFICIAL.
Appointment of Foreman Precipi
tates Dispute Regarding
Jurisdiction.

CHICAGO. April 26.-I.ocal No. OF
Tho Chicago Web Pressmen's Union
struck on the Chicago daily newspapers
today, but the places of the strikers were
promptly filled by President George l..
Berry of the International Union
The trouble started a fortnight ago in
the pressroom of the Inter-Ocean as a
result of a dispute between unions as to
Jurisdiction. Local No. may lose its
charter in the international organization
as result.
Cause of Disagreement.
The dispute is over the appointment OF
Charles II. Rogers as foreman OF the
pressroom of the Inter-Ocean. According
to a statement issued by the publisher
of this paper. Rogers was previously
foreman of the Robert o. Law Printing
Companys plant. He was formerly a
web pressman. but OF recent years has
been I'm charge of a fiat bed establish
ment. He has been for eighteen years a
member OF the Chicago Printing Press
mems Union No. g. member OF the In
ternatiOnal Pressmens and Assistants
Union OF North America, and has always
been In good standing.
Declines to Receive Card.
Mr. Rogers went through the neces.
sary formalities in changing from one
union to another. but Union 10. re-
fused to accept his card. President Berry
ordered that Rogers nevertheless assume
pressroom, which he did, other members
of the union tho reupon walking out
Members employed on the remainine
newspapers followed today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26
RAILROAD BILL IMPEDED.
No Vote Before Middle of Nav Ia
Expected.

A final vote in the Senate on the
railroad bill is not expected before the
middle Of May.
Efforts made by Senator Elkins hare
failed to fix a date ten days hence for
the vote. A suggestion of Senator
Bailey that May would be a proper
date for the vote was refused unani-
nous consent. Senator La Toilette
blocked the effort to fix May for the
vote. contending that the Senate has
examined only half the bill and none of
the amendments besides the committee
amendments.
There Is talk Of night sessions to
bring the bill to an earlier vote. Sena-
tor Elkins tried the plan of having the
Senate meet an hour earlier than
usual in the day. The experiment ac-
complished little.
While the railroad bill was before the
Senate yesterday afternoon 1t was dis
cussed by Senators Dolliver and Root.
both talking particularly on the pro-
vision Of the bill legalizing ttahic
agreements that are approved by the
interstate commerce commission. Sena-
tor Dollfvel opposed the amendment
proposed by tie hackers OF the bill.
lSenato- Root defended 1t. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26
FIGHTING SENATOR BURROWS.
Friends Do Not Believe He Will
Voluntarily Retire,

Friends OF Senator Burrows of Michi-
gan are convinced that he intends to
be candidate for reelection to the
Senate, although he has not so an
nounced, and probably will not for
some time. The visiting Michigan poll
ticians who were here to discuss Michi-
gan politics with him have gone home.
One result Of their visit is expected
to be an arrangement as to federal
patronage. which may ease the stu
alton somewhat in favor of Senator
Burrows. However his colleague, Sem
ator Smith. it is understood, still re-
mains neutral in the contest. or at any
rate not openly taking sides against
him.
Representative Townsend. who will
be a candidate before the primaries
next September for the senatorial NOM
ination, will go to Michigan as soon as
the railroad bin Is out of the House
and begin his campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Army Orders.

Capt. Edward Davis. cavalry, is de-
tailed as a member Of the board of Off
GERS appointed to consider changes ir
cavalry horse equipments. vice FRS,
Lieut.. Gordon Johnston. Sd Cavalry
relieved.
Supervising Dental Surgeon John s.
Marshall is relieved from duty in the
Philippines division. and will proceed to
San Francisco
is relieved from duty in the Philippines
division. and will proceed to San Fran.
cisco.
First Lieut. John P. Kelly. Medical Re-
serve Corps, is relieved from duty a,
Fort Ruger, Hawaii territory, and will
proceed to San Francisco.
First Lieut.. Henry G. r. Norris al
Vancouver barracks, Wash, and First
Lieut. Luke B. Peck. at Fort Banks
Mass. have been ordered to Manila
p. l., for duty.
Naval Orders.
Lieut.. Commander T. D. Parker, from
the Independence, navy yard, Mare Is
land, Cal, to the Maryland.
Ensign r. r. Mann, to the Vermont
Surgeon L. w. Spratling. from the Mis-
souri,. to navy yard. Washington. D. G.
Surgeon C. De w. Browneil, from the
NEW Jersey 10 IH0 INOTlH OdkOla.
Surgeon T. A. Berryhill, to the marine
recruiting station, New York.
Passed Assistant Surgeon j. p. Tray
nor. from the North Dakota and continue
other duties.
Passed Assistant Surgeon G. L. wickes,
from navy recruiting station, Cedar Rap
ids. Iowa, to the Asiatic station.
Passed Assistant Surgeon A. II. Rob-
nett, from the naval training station.
Newport, r. l.. to the navy recruiting
station. Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Assistant Surgeon F. H. Stibbens. to
the naval training station. Newport, r. l.
Assistant Surgeon ]. B. Pollard, from
the Missouri to the North Dakota.
Leave Of absence for two months and
twenty days IL granted First Lieut.
George B. Sharon, 9th Infantry.
BY direction Of the President and upon
the application of Commissary Sergt
Jesse w. Ingram. 4th Infantry, thai
soldier will be placed upon the retired
list
Capt. Peter w. Dawson, 22d Infantry
is detailed as a member Of the general
STAFF corps.
Leave Of absence for four months, with
permission to go beyond the sea, IL grant.
ed Col. Joseph b. Girard, Medal Corps.