davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-09
Can You Ask
More?

We are 90 confident that we can furnish 70
lief for indigestion and dyspepsia that we
promise to supply the medicine free Of all cost
to every one who uses 1t according to direc-
lions who Is not perfectly satisfied with the
results. We exact no promises, and put no
one under any obligation whatever. Surely
nothing could be fairer. We are located right
here where you live. and our reputation should
be SUFFICIENT assurance of the genuineness Of
our offer.
We want every one who IL troubled with indi-
.gestion or dyspepsia In any form to come to
our store and get a box Of Rexan Dyspepsia
Tablets. Take them home and give them Q
reasonable trial, according to directions. They
are very pleasant to take; they soothe the ir-
ritable stomach, strengthen and invigorate the
digestive organs promote healthy and natural
bowel action. almost Immediately relieve nausea
and stomach irritation, produce healthy diges-
ton and assimilation. and promote nutrition.
Three sizes, csc, SOC and $500. Remember, you
can obtain, Rexall Remedies only at the Rexall
Stores, O,Donnell Pharmacies, 804 Ut. NV.
Wisconsin ave. and NJ Ut. n.w..' I'd ct. ana
Pennsylvania ave. 50. Wisconsin ave. and =
ct. n.ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-09

| demands of the Magyars, except those
| which concern the army, and during his
visit to Bosnia and Herzegovina last
June he promised policy so liberal tn at
| 1t was equivalent to self-government ir
| those provinces.
! There is difference of opinion as to
the motives which have actuated him IN
making these concessions. The radicals,
| who have demanded them, insist that he
has yielded everything that Is not vital
| to conciliate the Hungarian nationalist
and thus prevent the dissolution or the
empire he has maintained intact for six
nizes the crisis that will follow his death
and has been using his best endeavors to
anticipate 1t.
The conservatives say that the sue
cess of the emperor in holding In cheek
the forces of disintegration are due to
the fact that he is a statesman and not
q doctrinaire: that, inspired by fine sense
OF duty, he has never wavered from his
purpose to promote. the strength, and
prosperity. of his empire. and as times
have changed he, too. has changed his
methods of government. He has known
when to be firm and when to yield, and
his keen perception has saved him from
hasty judgments and unwise action in
times Of crisis.
Hand Ever on the Helm.
No public servant has ever been more
the throne, at the age of eighteen. his
hand has never left the helm. He has
worked harder than any of his minister's:
he has sat up nights studying legislation
and ministerial reports and preparing in
structions for the agencies that the gov
eminent has furnished to carry out his
will. He has mastered details and has
directed movements in a nOiseless and I'M
obtrusive but methodical manner, and
none. but his ministers and officials of
the government who come into contact
with him has realized the force that
he has exerted. His military genius has
been developed in seven or eight wars.
and ahost who know say that he has
been the ablest of all the Austrian gen.
erals.
But Of all his achievements he takes
the greatest pride in the improvement of
his capital city. Vienna is the rival of
Paris in beauty and magnificence of ar
chitecture, in parks and in conveniences,
which is very largely due to the personal
interest of the emperor and his refine
ment of taste.
When he assembled the throne Vienna
was one of the most unattractive and
uncomfortable cities of Europe, having
remained almost unchanged in its ma
terial condition since the middle ages.
Today 1t is unsurpassed except by Paris.
and is the closest rival Of Berlin. This
architectural development has been under
his personal direction, and is. therefore,
his personal pride
When he assembled the throne the pop
ulation of Vienna was less than 10000:
today it exceeds 100000. The municipal
area was then twenty-one square miles;
today it includes more than seventy
square miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-09
Miss Audrey Simpson Located.

Miss Audrey Simpson, seventeen years
old. who was reported to have disap-
peared from the home of her parents. 93o
r street northwest. September g. was To-
Gated in Richmond. Va, last night, &C
cording to a message received at police
headquarters from the Richmond police.
Mrs. Simpson went to Richmond this
morning to bring her daughter home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-09

Karo Corn Syrup, can. -. .Ioc
Iona Tomatoes, 3 cans for. ,.25c
Sultana Tomatoes, can. -. .Ioc
A & P Tomatoes, can. .I2Hc
Iona Corn, 3 cans for. .25c
Sultana Corn, can. .IOc
A & P Corn (extra), can. I2Hc
Iona Peas, can. :. ....... .IOc
Sultana Peas, can. .I2c
Reliable Sweet Peas, can. .I5c
A & P Peas (extra), can. .I7c
Imported Peas, can. .I3c & I8c
Hecker's Rye Flour, in sack.I5c
A & P Graham Flour, sack. I2c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-09

the frightening Of the shadows of his
life. No one has ever heard him muir
muir or complain, but he often and always
expresses privately and publicly the hope
that his strength of body and mind will
he preserved n fha end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-09

Peggy" Is the name of q pet chicken
owned by Solomon Kaufman, musician
Of Dallastown, Pa. Yesterday it picked
a pearl pin from his necktie and swal-
lowed it. An execution viii have to take
place to get the pearl.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28
BAZAAR WILL AID THE
HEBREW TEMPLE FUND
Mayor Mott to- Open Oakland
Fair Tonight

OAKLAND, Nov 27.-Mayor Frank
K Mott Will formally open the bazaar
and fair Monday evening which will be
held by the ladies' auxiliary of the
First Hebrew congregation in build
ing in Broadway near Seventeenth
street Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the big benefit which will
last three days, closing Wednesday
night.
There will be II booths, one of the
features being country store. Every
day a merchants lunch will be served,
the cuisine TO be in charge of the most
expert house keepers among the con-
gregation.
A flower booth will be presided over
by Mrs NJ. F'riedlander and Mrs. M.
Heineman. The apron booth will be in
charge of Mrs. A Jonas. Among the
articles on display will be fine needle
work embroidered sofa cushion tops
and doilies, shirt waists, lace collars,
jabots and turnovers and imported nov
elites
The money realized will Se used to
swell the new temple fund and 1t is
expected that a large sum will be col
lected.
Mrs. A. Shafran and Mrs. Eli Schwartz
baum are the chairmen in charge of the
bazaar Among the girls who will take
a prominent part in the flower booth
are Miriam Hoffman, Helen Abraham
son. Alma Lavenson, Amy Dinkelspiel,
Helen Heineman. Eleanor Hoffman,
Ruby Gilbert, Goldie Goldman, Sophie
Goldberg and Miriam Dorman.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28
SALE OF CHRISTMAS
STAMPS DECEMBER ]
Proceeds to Go to Anti-Tuber-
cuIosis Society

s. OAKLAND. Nov. 27.-The sale of
Christmas stamps and New Year seals
for the benefit Of the National anti
tuberculosis societv and its various
branches VIII commence December L
The emblens viii he handled in Ala
meda. county by Mrs. Annie Little Barry
Of Berkeley president OF the Alameda
district Federation Of Women's Clubs.
Assisting her will he the most prom
inent clubwomsn in the county.
The following clubs will supervise
the 50 le instheir various localities: The
Oakland club. oakland; the Adelphian
club. Alameda: the Alta Mira club. San
Leaudro: the Hfll and Valley club. Hay
ward, the 'Pieasanton Improvement
club. Pjeasagton. Mrs. Barry viii su-
pervise the work in Berkeley.
The stamps should be placed on the
backs of the envelopes Ninety per cent
of the proceeds in Alameda county will
20 TO the local branch of the National
Association for the Study and Proven
tion Of tuberculosis. Kenneth A Mill
can is president of this organization.
The American Red Cross associa ton
controls the sale Of the Christmas
amps and has turned over the benefits
70 be derived from this sale TO the anti
tuberculosis society.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28
SKILLED MECHANICS
ON WAY TO PULLMAN
Car Shops Will Be Ready for
Workers in January

RICHMOND, Nov. 27.-More than 100
skilled mechanics of the Pullman car
company and their families are leav-
ing Denver, Colo. TO come to Pullman.
near Richmond, and the nucleus for
the big colony of Pullman employ yss
here will soon be formed. The shops
of the car company are being dis
mantled at Denver and the new shops
now being built at Pullman win be
ready January l.
The company will bring most of it's
skilled help from the east, taking the
employees of the older shops. Many of
these men. who are experts in their
lines. have been with the company for
90 and 80 years.
Both repair and construction work
will be done at Pullman and the new
shops will be equipped with all the
facilities of the great eastern facto-
ries of the company. The wood TO be
used in the construction OF cars at
Pullman will be shipped from the Phil
ippines and the Hawaiian islands.
With the coming of these men and
the less skilled workmen who will be
hired on the coast Pullman will soon
be doing repair and construction work
for the western division of the car
company.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28
GRADUATES ADMIT
THEIR ENGAGEMENT
College Romance of Interest to
Many U. c. Students AM
nOunced at Tea

KELLEY, Nov. 27.-The engage
ment of Miss Amy Helen Hill to Paul
K. Yost. a prominent University of
California graduate, was announced at
an informal tea given by Miss Hill in
honor of Mrs. j. Warren McKibben,
Mrs. F. Day McKibben and Mrs. Ward
Esterly yesterday afternoon.
The romance had its beginning on
the university campus. The young
couple became acquainted through their
college Affiliations, Yost being a grad
uate with the class of 1908, while Miss
Hill was a member of the class fol-
lowing.
The bride to be is the daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Claiborne NJ Hill of 2509
Hillegas avenue and is prominent in
social circles of Berkeley, as we'll as
among the college set. She Is mem
Der of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Yost is the son of Mrs. Mary E. Yost
and has taken a prominent position in
college activities, being a trackman
and a colonel of the university cadets.
He is a member of the Beta Theta Pi
fraternity and of the Skull and Keys
and Golden Bear honor societies.
The date of the wedding has not
been set.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28
DAINTY DANCERSTO
help DOLL SHOW
Society Folk TO Take Part in
Programs at West Oakland
Home Fete

OAKLAND. Nov 27.-The program
for the doll show at Ebell hall for the
benefit of the West Oakland home is re-
plete with novel features and will prove
as great an attraction as the prize dolls.
the grab bag and the booths where
mysteries. fancy work and dainties will
be found. Thursday afternoon, Decem-
Der I. among the interesting living pic
lures wi1 be:
Gee. tis awful TO be good, Rollin Fitch
snd Adrian HFneS.
Fancy dance, Dolores Flashman.
Toll Beatrice Dorgeloh and Hescall Water
ITO see ourselves as others see US" Abe
Leach. Jr.
Several artistic tableaux will be pre-
sented Thursday evening. Among the
participants will be:
Miss Blanche Bonham Mrs C c. Boynton
Miss Margaret Morrison Miss Rowena Reynolds
Emil Fritch Kenneth Hobart
Miss Alice Amiot has promised fairy
dance.
Among the little folks who are to
take part Friday afternoon are:
Virginia McKeen Adelaide Parks
Lucille WoIlsston Margaret BreedloTe
James Marsh Browne
Friday nights program will consist
of portraits of noted women, posed for
by
Mrs F. Plomteaux Miss Marion Wilcox
Mrs. Leigh Adams Miss Muriel Cartwright
Miss Blanche Moore
A dozen children will make Satur-
day afternoon at the doll show espe-
cially attractive. Among their number
will be Katherine Moore. Jarl Calhoun,
John and Dennison Aver. Suzanne Nc
Keon. Ollie Merle Edward Holman and
few others to appear in living pic
lures, and Margaret Guilbault, who is
to dance.
London Girls and English Chap
pies is the title of a skit which Miss
Maud Goodwin will contribute Saturday
evening. She will also give several
fancy dances, accompanied by the Har-
mony trio. The four Acmes are to pose
as Greek and Roman statues on the
same evening, and special music will
be arranged for each performance. The
committee that has arranged the pro
gram includes:
Mrs A C Pillsbury Mrs j. J. Allen
Mrs Rollin Fitch Mrs. Charles Beugler
Mrs. F. G.. Ames
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28
DEATH SUMMONS A
PIONEER ORCHARDIST
A. B. Crane Dies at His Home
at San Lorenzo

SAN LORENZO, Nov. 27.-A B.
Crane. one of the prominent orchard
lists of Alameda county and member of
the pioneer family of that name, died
today at his home near San Lorenzo,
after short illness Crane was born
in this state SO years ago and lived
all his life in Alameda county
His father, the late Emerson T.
Crane, was one Of the leaders in de-
veloping the horticultural resources of
this county. having come to California
in the early SOS. The son followed in
his fathers footsteps and was active
in the same field up to the time of his
final illness.
Surviving Crane are his widow, Mrs
Amelia Spicer Crane, and brother.
Emerson II. Crane. Funeral services
will be held Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock at the Crane residence, and
at San Lorenzo church. The remains
will be incinerated at Oakland crema-
tory
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28
COLLEGE THESPIAN
SEEKS STAGE CAREER
G. Manship to Study Under
Benson in London

BERKELEY, Nov. 27.-George Man
ship. a student actor at the University
of California. announced today that he
would leave for London Wednesday to
begin professional work under Frank
Benson. one of the greatest actors on
the English stage.
Manship, who has taken leading
parts in almost every play staged by
the university thespians during the
last three years, received a datering
offer from Benson two months ago. and
although he had intended to complete
his fourth year of college and leave for
England next spring. a second letter
from the English actor recently de-
cided him in favor of leaving at once
During the course of his dramatic
career in California Manship has taken
part in many of the student produc-
tions, among his parts being the title
in Nero last spring, the character of
Ceasar i'm Bernard Shaw's Caesar and
Cleopatra and in several productions
of the Mask and Dagger society. His
work in the field of college dramatics
won for him recognition from other
amateur performers, and during the
summer he was given the leading role
of saul in Constance SINNERS open
air play David" at Carmel
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28
CLUBWOMEN Will
WELCOME ACTRESS
Ellen Terry Is Expected to At
tract One of the Largest
Winter Audiences

OAKLAND, Nov. 27-Club interest in
centering in the Oakland club benefit
Friday afternoon. December ., when
in Ye Liberty playhouse Ellen Terry
will be presented in a series of inter-
pretations of Shakespeares most fa-
nous women. The actress is making
the dramatic instinct is strong. Be
cause OF the gifted shakespearean
reader herself and the causes for which
she appears the event is expected to
attract one of the largest audiences Of
the winter
Two new movements are engaging
the attention of the Oakland club, and
il is largely TO perfect their plans that
the proceeds of the afternoon will be
devoted. The sunday assembly, which
was started by the California club in
San Francisco a season or so ago for
women who have no time during the
week to enjoy club life, will be social
Innovation which will be started with
the new year. Continuing their inter
est in the Detention home, it is pro-
posed to open a reading room for chill
dren south of Broadway under the
direction of Deputy Probation Officer
Miss Beatrice Mccall.
1t is generally conceded that Oak
land should show an appreciation of
Miss Terry on her western tour while
she is a guest here. but just what lines
the compliment will follow has not
been fully determined. 1t is possible
that an informal reception following
the program will be arranged, although
this may be given up and the famous
actress presented with a California
souvenir of value.
Mrs. w. NJ Beckwith will be hostess
of the Oakland club next Wednesday,
when William Day, superintendent Of
the prison commission, will be heard in
an address of interest. Day recently
returned from Washington, D. c., where
he attended the international prison
congress. half hour musicale is being
arranged by Mrs. &. l. Bartholomew.
Assisting in the receiving party will be
the members of the board of directors,
of which Mrs. Leon Hall is president,
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28
new PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH DEDICATED
700 Persons Fill St. Johns
Edifice for Impressive
Services


BERKELEY, Nov. 27.-With solemn
and impressive services 700 parishion-
ers and friends of St. Johns Presby-
terian church of Berkeley formally
dedicated the new edihce this after
noon. Many clergymen of the denom-
ination about the bay attended and
assisted in the dedicatory services.
Among the visiting pastors who oc-
cupied seats of honor on the platform
were:
Rev. Frank Lincoln Goodspeed First Preshy-
terian church. Oakland Rev. John Hemphill.
pastor emeritus Calvary Presby terian church.
Presbyterian church. Alameda; Rev. L. A. Nc
Afee, pastor of the First Presbyterian church.
Berkeley; Rev. William Guthrie. pastor OF the
First PRESBYTERIAN church. San Francisco; Rev
Robert S. Eastman Knox Presbyterian church
Berkeley: Rev Charles G.. Paterson of the San
Francisco theological seminary at San Anselmo:
Rev Alexander Eakin. St Johns Presbyterian
church, San Francisco; Rev. H. H. Dobbins, re
tired.
The dedicatory services were pre-
sided over by Rev. George Granville
Eldredge. pastor of the church. Fol
lowing the organ prelude by Mrs. Es-
tella Drummond Swift. Rev. Eldredge
called upon Rev John Hemphill, D. D.,
to deliver the dedicatory prayer.
Rev DR.. Goodspeed delivered the ser
mon, ta&ing as his text the verse,
Thou art Peter, and upon this rock
will 1 build my church" Doctor Good
speed paid an eloquent tribute to the
Christian church.
Special music was arranged for the
services by Mrs. o. X. McMurray, So
prano soloist and director of the vested
choir, which rendered several numbers.
Assisting was Harry Baldwin, an Oak
land basso.
The evening services consisted of a
musical program. Mrs. McMurray, Mrs
Frederick II. Clark, Hother Wismer and
Harry Baldwin taking part.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28
DEATH OF WOMAN is
PULLING TO DOCTOR
Autopsy Will Be Held to Dis
cover Poison

OAKLAND, Nov. 27.-An autopsy
will be performed on the body. OF Mrs
Emma I. Plumb of 3511 East Four
teenth street, who died this afternoon.
to determine the illness which proved
fatal in one day.
The woman arose this morning. ac-
cording to her family, acting as If she
was in stupor Not able TO relieve
her condition. her family summoned
DIR. L. B. Smith, who dia gnosed the case
as one of poisoning. He administered
treatment and left, but the patient ex-
pired before he reached the house
again this afternoon. Doctor Smith is
not able to tell whether the illness vas
caused by spoiled food or by a drug.
Mrs Plumb was 4s years DID, the wife
Of Julius c. Plumb.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28
STRANGER, GETS COAT
FOR WORTHLESS CHECK
Customer Leaves Store With
Garment and Change

OAKLAND, Nov. PA bogus check
for s36 was given TO a clerk at Schwartz
Brothers clothing store at 956 Wash
inEton street by a customer for a $3.50
overcoat and $3.50 in change. The check
has been turned over to the police
T /. Wand. 1912 Hopkins street.
Fruitvale. lost a baggage check issued
BY the Southern Pacific. The man who
found the check had used ii to obtain
from the company a telescope basket
containing a camera and Mrs. Wand's
clothes
r. T. Conrad reported that burglars
entered his home at e1S12 Tenth street
and stole a $50 bill
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28
Suburban Brevities
EAGLES TO ENrERrA1N-Alameda. Nov.

EAGLES TO EETERTAIN-AIameda. Nov. 27.-
The drum corps Of Alameda aerie of Eagles
will entertain at dance In Encinai hall, Bay
station December 13. The committee con-
sists of Dave Wilson Frank Harvey and Leon
Ader. The corps will give a whist tourna-
nnent in Woodmen hall December %.
NATIVE DAUGHTERS DANCE-Alameda. Nov.
27.--Encinal parlor of native daughters Will
Tuesday evening December 6. The commit
tee of arrangements comprises Mrs. Carrie Gee.
Misses Welp and .Kochendorfer Mrs. Joseph
Anderson. Nellie Murdoch and Grace Joseph.
NEW ZEALAND MAN DIES Alameda Nov
21.--Laneelot von Scboen died this afternoon
his home. 1909 Santa Clara avenue He
% years OF age and native of New
Zealand. He is survived by his mother. Mrs,
Jessie Schoen and brother and two
sisters. Carl, Gladys and Doris Won Schoen.
The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28
COUGHING BURST.
BLOOD VESSEL
Says Danger Avoided and Cures Coughs
In Hours.

A writer for the medical press states
that coughing is responsible for the
bursting of blood vessels quite fre-
quently. cough or cold means in
hammation (fever) and congestion. and
these in turn indicate that the body -
full of poisoDs and waste matter. Sim
pie relief. as found in patent cough
medicines and a whiskey, often result
in more harm than good, as they cause
more congestion. A tOnic-laxattve
cough syrup will work marvels and
here follows a prescription which is be-
coming famous for its prompt RELIEF
and thorough cures. 1t rids the system
Of the cause. except II be consumption
Don't wait for consumption 70 grasp
it's victim. but begin this treatmenS
which cures some in five hours. MIX
in bottle one-half ounce fluid wild
cherry bark. one ounce compound es~
sence cardioI and three ounces syrup
white pine compound. Take 20 drops
every half hour for four hours The
one-haIf to one teaspoonful three o.
four times a day. Give children less
according TO age.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
ARRANGED BY CLUB
AdeIphians of Alameda to Hold
Union Meeting

ALAMEDA, Nov 27.-The Adelphian
club will hold its December union
meeting next Saturday and Christ
mas program will be rendered. Mrs.
Eleanor Bingham will lecture on The
Shepherds Psalm followed by st.
CHRISTOPHER and The Christ Child"
arranged from Titian's masterpiece in
the doge's palace, Vienna.
Mrs. B. M Stitch of San Francisco
will sing, with Miss Helen Livingston
as accompanist. Christmas carols will
be rendered by the boy choristers of
Christ church. under the direction of
F. Currfer Smith.
The guest of honor will be Mrs.
Annie Little Barry, president of the
Alameda district of tie Federated
Women's Clubs. Mrs. H. A. Hebard will
be hostess of the day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28
ALAMEDA PET SHOW
TO OPEN DECEMBER 2
Children of Bay Cities Expected
to Exhibit

ALAMEDA, Nov. 27.-The pet ex-
hibit under the auspices of a commit
tee of local residents, will be opened
Friday Entries are coming in rap
idly and the committee expects to fill
all available space at 1882 Park street,
where the show will take place.
The committee has announced that
all pets must be in their places Friday
morning at 10 o'clock. All essays on
nature study, which will also be a part
of the exhibit. must be filed with DR..
j. A Hill. 1916 Oak street, by Wednes
day evening.
Among the entries are:
White mice owned by Grace Andrews and
Emma Newman South American tree squirrels
Leona Young: Belgian rabbit Irma Hinsley OF
Oakland: black maltese hen pigeon, j. T.
Younger: ring dove. Anita Peterson; Dutch rsb
BIT Annalayan rabbit, Gertrude Steinenberg
San Francisco: pair bantams, Fred Frick.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28
CHURCH OF ADVENT
WILL GIVE BAZAAR
Many Articles Will Be Placed
on Sale

OAKLAND, Nov. 27.-The annual ba-
zaar OF the Church OF the Advent will
be held in the parors of the church,
Twelfth avenue and East Sixteenth
street. Wednesday and Thursday, No
vember 80 and December j. Mrs. f. u.
Ellis is chairman of the general bazaar
committee. assisted by Mrs. George r.
Babcock, Mrs Edward Keen, Mrs Belle
Selwood and Mrs r. Parratt. There
will be a large number of booths and
fancy work. aprdvis and other useful
articles. dolls, homemade candy and
cookery Will be on sale.