davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
benefit of the Armitage orphanage in

benefit of the Armitage orphanage in
San Mateo.
The latest to join the ranks of the
living pictures is Miss Frances Howard,
who will be one of the galaxy of beau
ties French night as Marie Therese
Louise de Savoic Carignan, princess de
Lamballe, by Natter.
AS the first big after Lenten festival
the two nights of the French fete are
being eagerly looked forward to, after
the 40 days of fast, and both perform
ances will be preceded by elaborate
dinners at the hotel
Already those who are TO donate
pictures to the art gallery have been
making their final preparations, with
the result that the red room of the
St Francis for the two nights will be
turned into one of the most attractive
old picture galleries, with canvases
from all parts of the world, that the
public has had the privilege of seeing
in many years
English night Will be equally as at
tractive as French night, with its old
English garden beautifully and fam
tasticalIy fitted up for the occasion
with all the picturesqueness of a
couple of centuries ago.
Among those who Will pose as IA
nous old English beauties will be:
Mrs. Frederick Kohl Mrs. Athole Mclean
Mrs Wurthington Ames Mrs. Elizabeth Newhall
Mrs Percy Moore Miss Marian Newhall
Mrs Thomas Breeze Mrs. Sylvanus Farnham
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
."BIG jim" IOAfS
IN LAND OF kILTS
Missing Graft Witness Some
where Amid Banks and Braes
of Bonnie Scotland
Court Instructs Thomas Gala
CHER to Ask Brother to Re-
turn for Calhoun Trial

James L. Gallagher, the missing
Scotland. This was the closest ap-
proach to anything resembling "in-
formation as to the whereabouts OF
big Jim that resulted from the rigid
cross questioning of three witnesses
yesterday morning by Judge Lawlor,
District Attorney Fickert and Assistant
District Attorney Berry. The witnesses
were Thomas ]. Gallagher. brother;
Attorney Elmore X. Daggett, and At
torney, James A. Devote.
Judge Lawlor directed Devote and
Thomas Gallagher in writing to the
runaway to inform him that he is
needed here as witness in the so
called graft cases and that his alb
sence is delaying proceedings in those
cases." He also instructed Gallagher
and Devote to preserve copies of their
letters to Gallagher and his replies, it
appearing that they had burned all
correspondence SO far had.
Thomas Gallagher said he had re-
ceived but two letters from his brother,
and had written him twice-once in
care of Thomas Cook & Sons, Paris. and
the other time in care of the same
agency in London. big JIM made
no announcement in his letters as to
his intentions relative to the graft
cases, but Thomas Gallagher said he
believed his brother was now touring
Scotland
Attorney Daggett testified about
visit James l.. Gallagher made to his
Office two or three days prior to
Thanksgiving day, during which Gal
lagher said, II have come to say good
by. l am going away" He told Dag
gett he was not under process of court,
that he was sick of the constant ham,
mering to which he had been subjected.
that Burns knew he was going and that
he was going to stay away a year or
ao-until the graft matters had blown
over.
In continuing the inquiry two weeks,
Judge Lawlor said he desired to have
Calhoun notified that if his business
interests detained him away from San
Francisco there was no disposition on
the part of the court to enforce his
return by April 25-the date set for the
trial of his case.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26

Use Shasta in siphons. nothing lost;
good for health at little cost.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
LEE B. COATS SUES
FORMER PARTNER
Horse Dealer Says w. j. Bricker
Called Him a Thief and
a RObber

Lee B. Coats. wealthy horse and
mule dealer began two suits yester-
day against w. j. Bricker. his former
partner, for alleged SANDER, demanding
$4,000 damages in each. Coats charges
that the defendant called him thief
and a robber
The business interests of Coats be-
came entangled two years ago, at which
time he was made the defendant in
suits begun by Mrs Eulah Coats and
Mrs. Ida Coats. The former asked for
and obtained divorce, while the lat
ter sued for half of their community
property.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
"ROP SOUP" HITS
The HIGH PLACES
Ten Thousand Dollars Worth OF
Boiled Opium Is Poured
Into Sewer

Kettles simmered in the appraisers
storeroom at the custom house all
day yesterday and when the office
closed thousand dollars worth of
opium still remained to be boiled. The
task of pouring $4,000 worth of hop
soup down the manhole in the alley
way did not please Custodian L. B. An
derson, who says he will adopt more
expeditions way when it comes to de-
stroying the next lot, valued at
$4,000. The drug doesn't burn, he
said, and only clogs small furnace.
So he proposes to open the tins next
time and throw them into the bay
safe distance from the shore
The method followed yesterday was
to cut the tops from the tins and put
tin and all into a kettle of water. The
kettles were of three gallons capacity
and held 15 tins each. Three gas burn
ers and coal stove brought the water
to a boil. In due time the empty tins
were lifted out by a pair of long han
died pliers and thrown into box. The
kettle was then carried by Fred Inger-
soil and Henry Hessler, the assistant
cooks. to the sewer. AS the opium was
contained in 449 tins 80 kettles had to
be heated The actual opium weighed
16S pounds.
Inspectors Charles Comyns and Paul
SEEMING watched the cooking at the
request of Anderson.
The next lot to be destroyed amounts
to 899 tins.
August Legner, connected with the
opium smuggling ring in Texas, waived
examination yesterday morning when
brought before United States Commits
sioner IIeacock. He was held for the
grand jury under $1,000 bail. Super.
visor Tim Healy withdrew from his
bond and William Shannon, butcher,
became the new surety
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
DR.. GIBBONS AGAIN
AUTO ACCIDENT VICTIM
Escapes Uninjured in Collision
With StreetCar

Dr. Henry w. Gibbons Sr. was for
the second time within year the vic
tim of a collision between his auto
mobile and a streetcar.
The accident happened yesterday, and
although the machine was wrecked
Doctor Gibbons escaped with a severe
shaking up which will not confine him
to his home.
Shortly before o'clock he was driv-
ing his automobile along Polk street
and at Bush was too near the car
track. the electric car running into the
left side of the machine, breaking the
front axle, shattering the glass wind
guard and otherwise damaging the ma
chine
In Doctor Gibbons former accident
he was badly hurt and still carries the
scars of the injuries.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
PRESENTATION SISTERS
TO HAVE NEW HOME
Alumnae and Friends Combine
to Raise Needed Funds

The initial steps have been taken
for the building of new mother house
and novitiate for the Sisters of the Pre-
sentation, a building association COM
posed of the alumnae and friends of
the association having been formed
at a meeting held last Sunday in the
temporary mother house at 401 Baker
street.
A letter from Archbishop Riordan
indorsing the movement was read at
the meeting.
las the erection of this building will
take considerable time wrote the
archbishop, II suggest that donations
be made in the form of yearly Cor
monthly subscriptions. This need not
exclude single large donations, but do
nations distributed over period of
time can be more easily paid and will
be a burden to no one"
site for the new building has been
purchased at Masonic avenue and Turk
street. Further meetings will be held
the fourth Sunday of every month. the
next to be-April "a.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
TWO DIVORCES GRANTED
AND FIVE SUITS BEGUN
Superior Court Goes Slow on
Good Friday

Only two divorces were granted yes
terday. Judge Cabaniss gave Marie
Stone a decree from Lee i. Stone on
the ground Of desertion and Maud NJ
Williams a decree from Arthur c. Will
liams on the same ground.
Suits for divorce were begun yester-
day by:
Hilda l. Cook against Charles T. J..
Cook; desertion.
Emily Louise Francis against Albert
William Francis; desertion.
Joseph Pollack against Rebecca Pol
lack. desertion.
Pearl Luvina Hammond against
Jesse William Hammond; willful neg
Iect
Lewis Zunkerberg against Carrie
Zunkerberg: desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
3 NEW STATE BANKS
OPEN FOR BUSINESS

Superintendent of Banks Alden An
derson has authorized the opening oil
the Lindsay savings bank at Lindsay
The institution has a capital of SIS, 900
The Oil and Metals bank and trust
company of Los Angeles has been
granted permission to open a branch
bank at Taft, California.
The Fresno savings bank of Fresno
with an authorized capital OF S135, ,00O
and paid up capital of se7.500, opened
for business yesterday. following an
authorization by the superintendent OF
banks.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
Beauties Of Today Will Appear
In Rivalry Of Great Artists
REHEARSALS
PROGRESSING.
Dinners Arranged
To PrGCedc
TQDIGQuX

The rehearsals for the tableaux
vivants are going forward daily, both
in the St Francis, where the dances
are practiced. and at the various homes,
where old dresses and costumes have
been brought to the light of day for the
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
ASSASSIN OF PRINCE ITO
HANGED AT PORT ARTHUR

HARBIN. Manchuria, March 25.-
Inchan Angan, the Korean who assas-
sinated Prince Ito, former Japanese
resident general of Korea, in this city
October 26 last, was executed at Port
Arthur this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26

Supervisor Paul Bancroft relies on
t1c above quoted clause in the city
charter TO Justify the ordinance which
he has proposed TO the board to force
the United Railroads to run the Sutter
street cars down the inner tracks in
Market street
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26

How to Mix a Good One" Booklet
free-tells all about mixing drinks.
Sent on request-a postal will do. A.
p. Hotaling & Co., proprietors of Old
Kirk Whisky. 429-37 Jackson ST, S. F.s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01
n0
HOMF,TAT, ks
,bUBUbaTa80Y5

Seems 20 me the idea OF companionship
ia marriage doesn't have as much con-
siderauon as il ought 10; that Is. com
partnership that strikes deep down into
things that are lasting. Young people en-
JOY each others society in a superficial
sort Of way before marriage. and never
seem 10 realize that they want some
thing more substantial if they are 10 ind
real happiness iu Tie years and wears
they are 10 spend together or course,
they'll tolerate each other But they'll
probably be bored good lot Of the
time or dun Whereas. if they hadn't
married until they found true congenial-
ity. they would never have a duh mo-
ment. That's why so many women
haunt the shops OF become card fends
and so many men spend their time at
clubs and 60 "a for stag dinners The
novelty OF their marriage has worn of
and there's nothing left
The speaker was a keeuIy obseryant
man. There's something 10 ponder over
ln what he said.
Two young people enjoy music. that Is.
she plays and he likes 10 hear her. But
in his then state OF mind be probably
would enjoy seeing her turn an ice cream
freezer or run a sewing machine quite al
much Ii is really the girl. not what
She does, that just then nils the whole
horizon. After marriage she neglects her
music In a few years she scarcely ever
touches the piano. This interest has
dropped out OF their Efe and nothing
has taken its place. There was no real
love Of music on either side. though there
seemed 10 De. or they would take delight
in concerts, orchestra performances. and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01

operas. They could enjoy these together
through all their life IF they had had
really cOngeuiaI tastes iu this matter.
even though she herself entirely gave up
performing
Others think they Ike books because
they read the same best sellers But
after q few years of married life they
rarely discuss d book or story; whereas
li such taste was q part of their nature
they would take delight iH reading and
talking about the literature Of the day-
or in making a special study Of some
subject OF author. even when their hair
was whitening.
Il adds so much 20 The JOY Of marriage
Tor husband and wife 10 be truly con-
pOni0nable. that it is worth while for
young folks 20 give more than passing
thought 10 this matter They should ana
I've why they enjoy the society Of some
one person. If they find their feelings are
becoming seriously involved iu this diree-
ton. Is it only q superficial attraction
or are qualities and traits there that mean
permanent ens.vmeut? VIII they be de-
lighting iU the same things twenty years
from I0W. newer and more modern
phases ~ them. perhaps but basicaIiy the
same as interest them now VIII tines
become mutually interested Ga uev
thiHgs2 OR viii they should they marrg
settle down u a dis .Gsslou of the weather
the maid deijuQueEt:eS. and tie neigh
bor's tailin-s' VIII the wife need To-
seek cards and teas for the embroidery
on Ata's gray robe and the husband his
club for SPICE
II SO. marriage Will not be giving them
ITS best They may need To search a bir
10 ind this Jewel co. true c0mpauiJnship
krrF is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01
SYNOPSIS.

Rosemary Fenchester. pour but weli-bred ard
beautiful orphan, IS lured into secret marriage
with a supposed dying man by band Of plotters,
who need proof q a marriage for one Of their
schemes She discovers that she has been duped
and fees from the house quickly losing herself in
deep London fog. Then she narrowly ESCAPES being
run down By a motor bus. and faiDts. When she
RECEIVERS she finds that her Own bag has been eK-
changed for that u a Miss French. who Wan killed
by the bus.
To escape the consequences Of the secret marriage.
Rosemary does not reveal the substitution Of the
bags. She finds note making sn appointment for
Miss French 10 assume position companion 10
Lady Mallaby al Luck HOHse. In Cornwall and goes
10 the country 10 assume her position, which had
been secured. on trial, by the dead girl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01

Seventh street. near Pennsylvania
avenue. Ii has d vest which is
trimmed with a rich lace applique.
and the cape Is gathered full at the
waist line In the back, where a belt
or black silk braid appears. The
sleeves are full and end in a long
point, finished with a tasseI while
handsome cords and braid ornaments
adorn the front The same wrap NAV
De had In other cOlors. including black.
and is priced al $3.50
In the window of a big shop in F
street, near Eleventh, there are now
20 be noticed some wonderfully attrac-
tive novelties i'm the shape Of minia-
ture bisque dolls. which are used 10
adorn bonbon boxes. pin cushions
powder puffS, and other dainty con
ceits. They are attired in the ver,,
latest OF styles. many of them with
picture hats and the newest fashions
In furs, while others are dressed I'M
STYLES or particular periods which are
even more attractive than the mod
ern types. The hats are used as
pin cushions, or the NUTS. or again a
i''-4 Ne--'--soA' - NpAStdttA IN TIE folds
or the old-time voluminous skirts
certainly not in the ones. however
which portray the dress of TODAY
In others. tiny bell is Sewed. or a
powder pun. or sachet making an un-
usually attractive ornament which
may adorn the dressing table OF a
friend at the Christmas season.
Beautiful designs in Persian creme
de chimes. or marquisettes. are on
sale at the silk counter OF a depart
ment store in Pennsylvania avenue.
nea~ Eighth street. at 81 a yard
These are now the height Of fashion
for waists, dresses, or trimmings.
firm Of leather importers I'm r
street between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth streets is Offering for sale a
few exceptional values IN sixteen
inch travel & bags OF cowhide. hand
sewed at the edges and re-euforerd
with brass-tinished leather corners.
for $3.50 while they last. The regular
price of these bags is So, but they have
been reduced because there are only
few left in stock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01
By DOROTHY AVERY HOWARD

which keeps up with all these little
nlceties OF style from the Partisan
fashion centeTs. 4 combination OF
colors. I'm brown and black linen on a
white linen waist, brought about by
points Of brown against a hand Of
black, both Of which are stitched i'm
tailored style, is very unique. and
also very stylish. other novelties are
noticed which carry out the same idea
4 comport Of white and gold china.
which is of the old-fashioned and
familiar latticed design, such as many
OF us treasure as heirlooms. may be
purchased for 81, in a shop in Thir-
teeAth street, between r and q, where
hand-palnted articles are found Other
beautiful pieces OF the same pattern
are also decorated only with the gold.
Many Of us who are fond OF canta-
loupes or muskmeIons. which grow in
such variety in our own section Of the
country. are unaware Of the fact that
California furnishes a fruit OF a very
similar nature, which is ripe after
ours has gone This is the Casaba
melon, larger than the average canta-
loUpe and sweeter, and almost the
color of pumpkin. II may be bought
now in a shop in @ street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. where
a variety of other fruits, also not so
Well known to the general public. are
10 be found.
Velvet hall and stair carpets which
are worth $L15 yard have been re-
duced to S7lk cents by a firm in Thir-
teenth street between F and G.
streets. There are two very pretty
patterns in the lot-one a green and
the other a rich red color, with deeper
tones forming a stylish design.
If one does not care to buy a velvet
gown or cloak this season, velveteen
or velvetta will be in just as good
form, and will certainly cost much
less. Some OF - most fashionable
wraps are now wn in this last
named material. one OF the newest
being a handsome wrap of olive green,
which has just been received in a
ready-to-wear and millinery shop in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01
PLAN CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW.
Agriculture Department Prepares
for Annual Floral Exhibit

The United States Department of Aeri-
culture is arranging its ohrysauthemums
for the annual chrysaHthemum exhibit
ton. which begins tomorrow and closes
November s.
The greenhouses at the corner Of Four
teenth and B streets northwest viii be-
open daily for the admission OF visitors
from 10 a. mo. To p. m., and the exhibit
ton promises 60 boz even more enjoyable
than those which have made the DEPART
ment's prOpagst.ng gardens so famous
during recent years
There are over so plants. representing
l2o large japanese varieties. b. the central
he'd, and 7r1 individual plants on the side
benches. representing forty pompou va
rLe-Les and s-Lantv .-uglas-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01
Novelties in WaShmgt0n'S Smart Shops

A piece OF furniture exhibited for
few days only in the window Of
well-known firm in PENNSYLVANIA ave-
nue., near Eighth street has attracted
much attention because Of its type.
The old saying that age must go
before beauty need not apply i'm this
case, since the piece is both beautiful
and old, being a bureau of solid ma
hogany, having that rich. deep color
seen only I'm the genuine antique II
IS OF the true type colonial, having
been made in 1860 and is a priced pos
session in the family OF the manager
Of the furniture house which is ex-
hibiung ii.
a smart hat noticed In the shop Of a
milliner in F street, between Eleventh
and Twelfth streets, is of olive green
velour in the new Ding-a-ling shape,
and trimmed simply, as Is characters
tic of this novelty Of a hat. which
is all the rage just now Tor the woman
who dares 10 wear IT, 4 fiat rosette Of
brown and white striped ribbon pleat-
ings, I'm the center of which appears
a knot Of tapestry, is just enough 20
make the shape stylish for an all
round or serviceable hat
The collar and muff sets Of mara
bou combined with plain and fancy
materials. are very smart at this sea-
son. particularly when furs seem a lit
tie oppressive. I saw a very stunning
set IN the shop of firm in F street,
near Twelfth, where both men and
womens hats are sold, with other
dressy accessories of the toilette The
stole and big muff were made Of
strips of wistaria satin, yelled in
brown chiffon and banded with mara
bou in its natural color, the two
pieces being priced at SIS.
Some very new ideas in tailored
waists show a touch of color in the
embroidery on the center pleats. the
collars, the cuffs, in landings. appu-
qued designs, French dots, and other
ways a number OF very attractive
models are now being shown in the
window of a womans shop in f street,
between Eleventh and Twelfth streets,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01
DON NJ. CARR GETS NEW POST.
0hiOan Is Chosen rs Assistant 10
Secretary of Interior.

Secretary Ballinger yesterday announced
the promotion OF Don NJ Carr, of Ohio.
10 the post OF assistant 10 the Secretary.
and the selection and appointment of
Ashman n. Brown. of Seattle, TO sue
coed Mr.. Carr.
Beginning with service IN the General
Land once in 1903 as a clerk. Mr.. Carr
was speedily promoted to the position OF
confidential clerk and subsequently TO
that Of private secretary, in which DO
siton he served with Secretary Balm
ger when commissioner Of that office
When Judge Ballinger become Secretary
OF the Interior, Mr.. Carr was selected bv
him as his private secretary.
Mr.. Brown has been the Washington
correspondent of the Seattle Post-Intel-
ligencer. For two and one-half wears
he was private secretary to Gov. Mead
Of the State OF Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01
APPOINTED TO RELIEF BOARD.
Thomas ". smith and Evan II.
Tucker Get New BerthS.

Thomas ". Smith and Evan a. Tucker
have been appointed members Of the
board Of managers of the Citizens Re
lief Association by the Commissioners
The annual meeting Of the board will Dee
held Tomorrow
The following members Of the board.
whose terms expire tomorrow. have
been resppoinJed. Milton r. Allies. Ru-
dolph Kaufman. John b Larner. Mrs.
Charles A SpaIding. George Truesdeu.
Rev John Van Setback. jr., simon Wolf.
and John F. wilkins
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01
District May BE Boniface.

Commissioner Rudolph yesterday an
nOunCsd that Congress will be asked 70
authorize the District Commissioners TO
accept the Municipal Lodging House as
a purely municipal institution. The Mu-
niCipal Lodging House is next door 10
No. ! police station, and the District now
pays a small rental for the place
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01

The Society for Philosophical Inquiry
will hold the first meeting Of its nine
teenth year at the Public Library to-day,
at 4:45 P. m, There will be a conference
on the present state of philosophy in our
county. DR.. J. Macbride Sterrett. pres
ident of the society, will open the dis
cussion. All students Of philosophy are
invited to attend.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01
Surg. Gen. Stokc. Home.

Surg. Gen. c. +. Stokes. L. $. y, has
returned 20 the city from an extended
inspection trip, including Puget Sound
and the stations on the Pacific coast
where he Joined the Secretary OF the
Navy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01
ReadinEs Tor The Hind.

The volunteer readings. lectures. and
music recitals, formerly conducted in the
reading room Tor the blind al the Library
Of Congress, are now being given al the
lecture han of the Public Library.