davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-02-18
Tco M ~ Bows.

DR.. Howell-"W at did Rowell say.
when you told him that he was the
father C twir hoys?" Dr. Powell
HE didnt say word. but began
Vliistli1g, T Wish | had Girl.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-02-18
Equestrian Feat.

tlst after the outbreak of the Kafir
vr Sir Harry Smith. carrying the
rs from Cape Town to Grahams-
,n. covered TOO miles in six days,
ding across a wild and nearly track
less country
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-02-18
When Protection rs Needed.

do you regard protection as busl-
ness necessity" demanded the incais
tive person. "a necessity" respond
ed the other. Say, you try running
speak easy in this town without 1t
and see where you land. ."-Philadel
phia Ledger.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-02-18
ATHENS MAN KILLS SELF.
3. n. Sims, Despondent Over |
Health. Commits Suicide,

Health, Commits Suicide,
Athens, Ga.-Kissing his wife and
11-year-old son goodbye, B. H Sims.
at his home on Hancock avenue,
placed pistol to his head and shot
himself. He died in ten minutes.
Beyond the fact that he was in i'll
health, no other reason is known for
Sims act. He was 43 years old. He
is survived by his wife, and one son
and daughter.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-02-18

"a premium is put on vice." OBJ
serves the Philosopher of Folly, "be-
cause most people prefer a bad man
to ole who's merely lazy and harm
less
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-02-18

Savannah, Ga-Eugene Roberts,
colored, has been sentenced to be
hanged March II for the murder OF
Louise Duncan.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-02-18
White Slave Bill Passed.

Washington.-Th senate has pass
ed the Bennett white slave" Bill, in
almost the same form as it passed
the house.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-02-18

The Cyrenaie philosophy. the m.
nlent for the moments sake" is thc
current philosophy of the modern
man and wcElaE.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-02-18

oUIOO t1OOI
Igq 9q1 III s.9q q! dI9q 4.uB3 OH,
ussI LsoWo 6Ie4IIIm leql 6LIB MoH.
sInln5 oql al
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-02-18
First Printed Books.

The first books had pages printed on
one side only, the sheets being pasted
back to back.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-02-18


TUFAULA Harjo, who is the repre-
T. sentative in Washington Of the
four tribes of Indians in Oklahoma, is
in Washington trying to induce con-
gress to take some action to protect
the Chickasaws, Cherokees, Creeks
and eCbcctaw Indians in Oklahoma
frc = - operation Of Oklahoma laws,
"A the Indians citizens of
Y EiMr. Harjo declares that his
81 snot want to be citizens. He
"a 49, want to continue to be
Yards of the government He says:
~The red man is not fitted for citi-
zenship. This government takes far
more care to guard the rights of the
negro than it does those of the In
dians. Surely the Indians have as
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-02-18

treasury official was at a function
the other night and was presented to
a charming young woman. AS soon
as she learned he was in the treasury
department, she said:
Il want to complain to you about
that inquisition over there, e>t
What inquisition?' p
THE examination of baggage at the
port of New York"
But I'm not in charge of the Gus
toms"
Made no difference to the young
woman. She forced the official to lis
ten to her story. She had come over
from Europe with a lot of ribbon in
her trunk. An inspector ordered the
trunk opened He asked her what she
was going to do with the ribbon. She
told the truth, though she was a good
deal embarrassed.
why" said the official, "he only
wanted to know if you were going to
sell the ribbon or use it yourself. You
need have given him no more informa-
ton than that"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-02-18

Don't complain Of people te'lin'
yoh secrets" said Uncle Eben Icy
couldn't do it if yol hadn't stahted It."
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-02-18

Man is never so thoroughly. trans
parent to woman as when he tries
to he funny
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-02-18
Senator Dicks Experience in a Bank

was missing that caused the concern;
it was the fact that that one error
might lead to others, which wouldn't
be discovered possibly for a week.
Then the confusion would have been
almost endless"
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22


without slightest
- they have had the whom they aspred
establish clientele would
but the recommendation that through
of
which verbal
dsiuionzed
adm
children
the
filed
o considerably depleted
While
that she would like have few asked
if she would be sufficiently interested speak her friends
Yes indeed replied the society favorte whose husband liberal
would delighted would
ovehem well of
lesson n the head of the mar mean
wealthy widow the Famon
brushed
withdrew wondering
economical pocvite but waiting patiently for their reward
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
FOR DYSPEPSIA
You Risk Nothing by Trying
This Remedy

We want every one troubled with
indigestion and dyspepsia to come to
our store and obtain box of Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets. They contain Bis
muth- h-Subnitrate and Pepsin prepared
by a process which develops their great
est power to overcome digestive dis
turbance.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are very
pleasant to take. They soothe the irri-
table, weak stomach, strengthen and
invigorate the digestive organs, relieve
nausea and indigestion, promote nutri-
tion and bring about feeling of com
fort.
If you give Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets
reasonable trial we will return your
money If you are not satisfied with the
result Three sizes, % cents, SO cents
and $I.o6. Remember you can obtain
Rexall Remedies in San Francisco only
at The Owl Drug Co. Inc. 71o Market
street 77S Market street, Post and
Grant avenue. 943 Kearny street. Six
teenth ana Mission streets.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
FRAZIER ADMITS
HE'S LEFT wife
IncompatibiIity Caused Separa=
ton, Declares Broker and
Heir TO Millions

Frank Duff Frazier, Wall street
yesterday the rumor announced exelu-
sively by The Call last week that he
and his wife have separated because of
incompatibility of temperament. The
first report came from Santa Barbara,
where Mrs Frazier, daughter of F. F.
Peabody, New York millionaire and
member of the Arm of Peabody. Cluett
& Co., is staying.
Frazier has taken apartments at the
st. Francis, following a hunting trip.
There he talked freely yesterday about
the case, and admitted the separation,
but said he had not heard of any
threatened divorce action on her part.
The rift in the matrimonial lutte came
last April. The couple arrived from the
east last winter and took apartments
at the Potter hotel in Santa Barbara.
Later they took cottage in Montecito,
where Peabody owns large estate,
which he is improving. Home life here
became unbearable, Mrs. Frazier's
friends quote her as saying. Frazier
spent most of his time with a small CO.
terie of friends, giving little attention
to his home.
F. P. Frazier, the young mans father.
came out from the east to bridge the
troubles of the young people. His eff
iofts were unavailing. Last April the
preach became an open one. Frazier
left with party of friends on hunt
ing trip through Alaska. In the mean
time Mrs. Frazier occupied the home at
Montecito alone.
Frazier came back from his hunting
trip In time to visit Reno to witness
the fight. He returned to- this city
three days ago.
have not seen my wife since April
l., he said, "and 1T isn't likely that /
viii see her for some time. 1 do not
intend to go to Santa Barbara. 1t is
true we are separated. We had no par
ticular quarrel. Incompatibility of tenn
permanent is the only way L can explain
1t. have heard nothing since we sep
arated which would lead me to believe
Mrs Frazier will institute proceedings
for divorce. l have not been notified
of any such, plan. For myself, L can
say that 1 have no such plans. I will
remain here for some time and then go
east"
Mrs Frazier is now in Santa Bar
bara- She has sister as companion
r. f. Peabody, her father, has been
his ranch at Montecito and
the landscape work is practically COM
pleted- 1t is expected that he will build
a winter home there and Mrs. Frazier
will likely remain in the south this
season
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
MUSIC and FUN
MINGLE IN PICNIC
Thousands at Festival and Out
ing of Musicians Union
at Shell Mound

The second grand annual musical
festival and picnic of the musicians
mutual protective union was held at
Shell Mound park yesterday afternoon
and attracted crowd of 5000 people.
From early in the morning until late in
the afternoon the merrymakers f1ocked
through the gates until when the time
came for dancing the big pavilion was
crowded. During the course OF the
afternoon races were held for children
and girls. and provided much excite
ment and fun.
The big event of the day, however,
was the grand concert by the band or
$50 pieces, with Alfred Arriola leading.
Two thousand people surrounded the
bandstand, and at the close or each
number gave vent to their enthusiasm
with a great burst of applause. Under
the able leadership of Director Arriola
the combined orchestra rendered
splendid program.
Following the big concert William
FL. Rice Jr. presided over band which
offered selections from Carmen. Al
fred Roncoyieri welded the baton over
an orchestra which rendered the world
famous ballet music from William
TelP' and Dexter NJ. Wright conducted
his own orchestra In "Orpheus.
The musicians assembled at head
quarters at Eighth and Market streets
early In the morning and, accompanied
by platoon of police, marched to the
ferry. 1t was grand triumphai
march all the wayt to Shell Mound, with
the crowds cheering at every stopping
place.
Following was the concert program:
Coronation March, from 1.-The Prophet;
Conducted BY Charles H. Cassasa, president Of
the union.
~ Bassnon salo cstaipa Coat Arroia
Played by O. Schuchhoz. Conducted Dy aired
Arriola.
The Catalina Goat'-A caprlcious love
episode, portraying the life passion OF young
Mr.. Bllee de Goatte. an aristoerat of Gaia,
lima island. His amours are given musical
expression through the medium OF the noble
bassoon. that melodious and sympathetic
instrument beautifully adapted to the
portrayal of ardent. tender thoughts Mr..
to ascend the islands topmost peak in quest
OF his lady love. AS he nears her pres
but finds courage to sing her beautiful
love song which proves irresistible. and he
mo5e ra happy nap S0ipa In MS
- Conducted bg William HI, Il Rice Jr. d.,
Conducted by Alfred Roncovieri
Conducted by Dexter NJ Wright.
The following committees had
charge of the outing:
Arrsngements- Philip H. Sapiro, chairman;
Dexter NJ. Wright. secretary; President Charles
Cassasa. Henry Meyers, A. J. Giacominl, George
Ruge, J. d. HyBes, Albert Greenbaum. Fred
Allen. r; Heitmann. S. stech, A. L. Bangle,
". II. Noting, George Pinto. W. H. Lee, E.
Slissman. Harry Menke Willie Fabris, Sem
oppenheimer, A. ]. Markgrsf Charles WeiseI,
J. ii. Cray, c. Porep j. Atkins.
Music-Harry Menke, chairman; Dexter VI.
Printing-Henry Meyers, chairman; W. H.
Noting, {. Porep.
Prizes and games-A. Giacomini. chairman; C.
Fabris. j. II. Cray. s stceh
Finance-W. II. Lee, chairpan; Z. Slissman
J. p. Hynes Phlip FL. Saprc, Frank h. Moore.
Fioor-Georgc Pinto, chairman: Henry Meyers
George Ruge, F. Heitmann. A. J. Markgraf.
Neutrality-suspicious. Charles Cassasa, A. L.
Bangle j. Atkins.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
EVENING CLASSES IN
DRAWING TO COMMENCE
Mission High Building Will Be
Utilized

The evening drawing classes of the
Humboldt evening high school will
open in the Mission high school build
ing on Monday, July 25. These classes
are, conducted by the school depart
ment especially for the benefit of adults
and apprentices in various trades. who
are thus enabled to increase their
knowledge of mathematics. surveying.
theoretical mechanics, architecture and
the engineering branches, as well as
the principles of drawing related to
their various occupations.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
WIFE DECIDES TO
FORGET AND FORGIVE
Mrs. Henry kuhIs Relents After
Having Husband Arrested

Henry Kuhls, son of Captain Fred
erick A. Kuhls. one of the best known
members of the German colony, was
arrested at 2 o'clock yesterday morn
ing on the charge of threats against
life. sworn to by his wife, Mrs. Tillie
kuhls. At the city prison Kuhls gave
the name of Fred Meyer and obtained
release on 500 bail
Kuhls was standing in front of the
home of Mrs. A Peterson 120- Cort-
land avenue, when arrested. His wife
had gone there to seek the protection
of her friend. But she returned to her
own home at us Grove street later in
the morning and received back her
militant husband.
Kuhls explained yesterday that he
didn't remember thing about the oc-
currences of the night. Inasmuch as
her husbands mind was a blank on the
subject. Mrs. Kuhls Loyalty chose to
make hers so and said that nothing had
happened.
Captain Kuhls knew nothing of-tiie
trouble, but thought his son and his
daughter in law were happily married.
The case was called by Police Judge
Conlan yesterday morning and contin-
ued until tomorrow, as no complaint
had been sworn to. Apparently the
matter will then be dropped for lack
of complaint and Kuhls given a chance
to get back his bail money
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
WOMAN OBJECTS TO HER
HUSBANDS HOSPITALITY
Unexpected Dinner Guest Pre-
cipitates Family Fight

Frank ". Wattbores took Gerald
Bolster friend, home TO dinner in his
shack in sherman street between
Folsom and Harrison Wednesday
night Mrs. Wattbores took her
husband aside and told him he had left
her no money with which TO buy any
thing for dinner, as he preferred to
spend it on drink. This reused Watt
bOres TO action and he attacked Doro-
Thy. Bolster tried to help Dorothy and
there was q lively three cornered fight
going on, when Policeman Kruger
made his appearance. He arrested the
trio for disturbing the peace. Watt
bores and Bolster were each fined $50
az 50 days and Mrs. Wattbores was
told TO go home.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
COURT HEARS TALE OF
POODLE'S ADVENTURES
Woman Demands Return of
Niko, Worth $500

Every dog hss his day, and Niko, a
little Japanese poodle, the property of
Mrs. Bernice Crawford, had his in
Justice of the Peace Lawson's court
yesterday, but did not seem to enjoy
it at all Niko is valued at $500
Mrs. Crawford, who is the wife of t
j. Crawford, an importer of japanese
curios, bought the pet in Japan several
months ago. Recently, upon making
trip to the country, she left the
poodle in care of an elevator operator
at the Palace hotel. But Miss Hazel
Tenant, an acquaintance of Mrs
Crawford. thought she could give Niko
better care than the elevator boy, so
she took the pup from the hotel. Af-
terward she turned it over to Bob Levy
for safe keeping.
Upon returning to the city Mrs.
Crawford demanded her little Niko.
But Levy declined to surrender it ex-
cept upon payment of s72, which he
said was due him for keeping the dog
and doctoring it. Mrs. Crawford's suit
for possession of her pet was tried by,
Justice Lawson yesterday. The justice
decided the poodle was her property.
but took under submission the question
of whether or not anything was due to
Levy.
Niko whimpered piteously while the
lawyers were making their arguments.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses issued
IN San Francisco Thursday. July Fl, 1910:
M-CTrRON-Morris Abraham, IS, SOC
Seventh ave-, and Ernestine Citron, "a, 40
Broderick ST.
BRUMWELL-PETERSEN- Brumwell, II.
and Envy Petersen 80, both of King City.
CHELINI-ALBERIGI-Ca Chelini, %, 1901
Battery ST., and Maria Alberigi, 20, 1872
Union ST.
MISREPRESENTATION ChriSten-
sen, 80, and Hazel Zadell Buckley 20 both
Of 537 Pacific st.
LEWIN-SANDERS-Lo Levin. 26 1s6 AL
bion ave-, and julia s. Sanders, 90 3ST San
Jose ave.
PEARD-BRoCK- j. Peard. So, Campbell.
and Mary ]. Brock, 49, New York.
PETERS-WALSH-Ch J. Peters. 40, 222
kearny ST, and Susan Anna Walsh, "a. $50
Waller ST.
RH0FF-SINGLETON-Ch A. Fet-
terhof. % Baltimore, and Ellen S. Singleton.
20. San Leandro.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
ENTERTAINMENT To
SWELL SEWER FUND
Sunnyside Improvement Club
Plans Dance and Vaudeville

For the purpose of swelling the
sewer construction fund for the district
of Sunnyside the Sunnyside improve
ment club has planned a grand ball
and entertainment to be held tomorrow
night in the ngleside hall in Ocean
avenue opposite Phelan avenue.
The program, in addition to dancing,
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22

The Frederick Magees
are at Tahoe for a brief
stay, and among, the
other visitors there from
town are Mr.. and Mrs.
Sigmund Stern; Mrs. p.
de S. Olney and her
daughter. Miss Anna OIL
ney: Mrs. S. l.. Braver-
man and her daugh-
ter, Miss Florence Brav-
erman; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Proctor; Mrs. A.
NJ. Rosborough and Joe
Rosborough. The Ros-
boroughs are going
abroad, but will remain
at Tahoe for a short stay
before their departure.
Miss Amy Brewer and
Miss Nora Brewer have
been made the compli-
mented guests at sew
eral farewell parties be-
fore their departure for
the east. There is re-
gret expressed on every
side that these attrac-
tive girls are to make
their future home in
Boston with their broth
er. Frank Brewer, and
they will be missed ex-
ceedipSly next winter
at the parties in town.
Captain and Mrs. Isaac
Erwin returned last
evening to their home at
the Presidio after a visit
of several weeks with
relatives in Detroit.
Cards have been re-
ceived for the wedding
of Miss Mariana Mat
thews and Eustace Van
Loben SAls, that will be
celebrated August 81 in
the First Unitarian
church In Berkeley. The
young couple have a host
of friends who will at
tend the interesting cere-.
mony and the reception
afterward. The bride to
be is a niece of Captain
and Mrs. w. B. Seabury
of Berkeley. She is a
graduate of the state
university and a popular
member of the Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority.
The prospective bride
groom is a son of p. J.
Van Loben Sells and is a
favorite in a large circle
of friends.
The Percy Moores are
dividing their time this
summer between their
home at Menlo and this
city. They are here fire.
quently for brief visits,
but are passing most of
the season at their coun-
try place.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22

Lieutenant William
Won Bruedlen and his
bride, who was Miss
Alice Roedel, have been
enjoying a journey
abroad on their honey
moon. Their new home
at Palo Alto is COM
pleted, and they viii be
established there later
in the season. During
their travels in Europe
they have beep on a trip
down the Rhine and were
entertained by Lieuten-
ant Bruedlen's relatives.
Mrs. Philip Roedel and
her daughter, Miss Clara
Roedel, will be here for
the winter.
Mrs. j. D. Peters and
her daughter, Miss Anna
Peters, are at the Fair
mont for a week or two,
but will return to their
home in Stockton. Miss
Peters will attend some
of the army and navy
paE>-es during her stay
in town, and will be en-
tertained by the girls of
the younger set, with
whom she is a favorite.
Mrs. Lewis Hobart is
in town for a few days,
and is at the Palace
during her brief stay.
She has been at Menlo
most of the summer with
the exception of a series
of short trips by motor
through the southern
part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Fry, who was Miss Dolly
MacGavin, are home
again after a brief trip
out of town. They
have been taking a Sc
ries of short trips to in
teresting places in the
south this summer in
stead of going away for
an extended visit. Mrs.
Fry's mother, Mrs. Wal
ter MacGavin, is home
again after passing the
early summer in the
south.
Mrs. William T. Mac
MILAN accompanied her
father, Colonel Eugene
+. Ladd, on his return
from the east and is the
guest of Colonel and
Mrs. Ladd at the Hotel
Victoria. She will re-
main a month and will
be entertained at the
Preside before her re-
turn to Fort Mcintosh,
Tex, where her husband,
Lieutenant Macmillan, is
stationed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
MOUNTAIN WANDERER
LOST FOR THREE DAYS
G. A. Winchester Travels 80
Miles, Half Dazed
[ Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch TO The Call
UKIAH, July 21.-G A. Winchester.
who was reported as lost in today's
CALI was brought to this city tonight
In weakened condition, having wan
,dered in the mountains for three days
In the vicinity of Low Gap. where he
was lost He made his way to Peach
land, distance of 80 miles from where
he started, and when he arrived there
was in dazed condition with his
clothes half torn from his body from
tranmping through the heavy brush
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
Notable Deaths

w. F. GANo-Psrkville. Mo-, July 21--W, 9.
Gano, after whom the Gano apple Is said 10
have been named, died at his home near here
yesterday He was al years old.
FRANK C. ABELL, PHOTOGRAPHERS Tacoma.
JXy 2l-Frank c. Abel, aged So. died today
or dilation of the heart. following long III
ness with asthma. He a prominent local
photographer. He lived at Eugene. Ore. 30
years ago and had followed his profession in
Oregon. California and Washington.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22

will contain some Of the cleverest
amateur talent in the city and the
committee promise a thoroughly enjoy
able time to all who attend. The pro-
ceeds of the affair will be applied
toward the interest fund of the sewer
bonds in order to make them salable.
as the interest must be raised before
the bonds can be sold.
The committee handling-the enter
tainment are C. S. Alfred, III. Bishop, "A.
A. Hemmen, C. Fowler and p. Korn-
mayer
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22

The latest news from
the Duncan Haynes is
from Nice, where they
have been enjoying a
midsummer stay. They
do not mention a prob
able date for their re-
turn, but are wandering
leisurely through France,
staying wherever the
mood takes them. They
will remain abroad prob
ably for several months
before planning the
horpeward journey.
Alfred 1Iarwood and
Milton Jeffress have
gone to- Coronado on "a
motor trip in Harwood's
new touring car. They
will stop at Santa Bar
bara en- route, but will
remain only for a few
days. Most of the time
will be passed at Coro-
nado, and the trip is to
be a leisurely one, as
they have not fixed a
date for their return.
The friends of Miss
Christine Pomeroy are
pleased that she has re-
turned SO early in the
season from the north
and will probably re-
main in town. Miss
Pomeroy has had a de-
lightful summer visit IN
Portland. where she has
been extensively enter
tanned in the younger
set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
de Laveaga have mo-
tored down to Santa
Barbara, where they will
join Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Welch for a visit
of several days. They
do not intend TO re-
main in the southern
city, but will be back
within a fortnight.
Rev. and Mrs. James
Otis Lincoln have closed
their San Mateo home
for a few weeks while
they are in the north on
a summer outing. They
will return later in the
month, and Mrs. Lincoln
is coming to town for a
visit as the guest of
Mrs. William Kohl.
Mrs. James Robinson
is in town, but her stay
will not be extended
probably over a few
days, as she intends TO
return to Santa Barbara,
where she has been
passing the summer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22

Birth marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted They must be handed in az
either OF the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence Of persons author
lied to have the published Notices
stricted simply to the announcement of the event
are published once in this column free of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
BIRTHS

COGGIN-July 13, 1910. to the wife of Clar-
ence A. Coggin (nee De Prefontainel, son.
HRANUELLI-In Oakland. Cal, July 20, 1910
to the wife OF Valerie Hranuelli son.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
MARRIAGES

this city, July 20, 1910,
by the Rev Charles G.. Champlin. pastor OF
Park Congregational church. William Ranney
Sands of Brooklyn and Cora Belle Young Of
Oakland.