davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
ROBERT MCCREARY
SUED FOR DIVORCE

Mrs Fannie c. McCreary, sister of
Henry J. Crocker, who for nearly five
years has lived apart from her hus-
band, Robert C. McCreary, filed suit
for divorce yesterday. Although Mrs.
McCreary is worth upward of 100000
in her own right, the ground upon
which she seeks divorce is her hus-
bands failure to provide her with the
common necessaries of life.
McCreary is in Arizona, where he
went at the time he left his wife in
1905. Mrs. McCreary has been abroad
several years, but recently returned to
San Francisco. She is a daughter of
the late Judge Clark W. Crocker of
Sacramento, and from him inherited her
property. Mrs. w. c. Van Fleet, wife
of Judge Van Fleet, and Mrs. Fred
Green are her sisters The late Mrs
Samuel Buckbee was another sister.
McCreary is a member of the we'll
known family of Sacramento. He mar
ried Miss Crocker in this city April
IS. 1896. They have no children.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
DIET AND EXERCISE
PREVENT DOUBLE CHIN
FIabbiness About Cheeks
Superfluous Animal Fat

FIabbiness about the cheeks is super
huous. expressionless animal fat due 10
malnutrition. provoked by disorgan-
lied nervous system. The bands of rib
bons of fat can be tightened up into
muscles by local exercise. e.. bending
the head in as many directions as the
anatomy will allow.
To arrest further deposit of this dis
figuring tissue the anti-fat trea tment is
prescribed. which excludes or reduces
the supply of foods containing sugar
and starch. and includes systematic eN-
ercise, temperance in eating and drink
ing and absorbing occupation. says the
Family Doctor. As the nerve force is
small. the system needs nerve foods in
the shape Of light toniCs and dietary
that Yields sufficient nOurishment with
out overheatinS the blood or overtaxinS
the stomach.
A cool. clean atmosphere, with abund-
ant fresh air day and night. to cleanse
and invigoTate the lungs water in
quantity for internal and external use
to free the skin OF it's impurities, are
indispensabIe Besides head exercise.
A little alum. alcohol or benzoIine used
in the water will tend to tighten tho
skin and sea salt or Epson salts Will
neutralize some of the oil below il.
An English newspaper says 120 pam
tomimes are running in London
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
WOMEN OBSERVE
ILLUSTRATORS DAY
Hall Decorated i'm Foreign and
American COIored Posters

Illustrators day was held at the Cen
tury club yesterday afternoon at the
last meeting of the club year of the Pa
cific Coast women's press association.
The hall, in honor of the occasion,
was decorated with English. French,
German and American colored posters,
and with masses of pink and white
roses.
The program of the day was under
tn direction of Miss Josephine Blanch
and Mrs. Percy Weeks, the latter de-
livering an address on the poster art
of the world.
The meeting on May 9 for the an
nual election of officers will be fol-
lowed by the annual breakfast at 1880
o'clock
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
WATCHMEN' BATTLE
With DETECTIVES
Self-Styled Guards Are Found
Armed With Guns, Pick
Handles and Clubs

After prolonged and bloody fight.
Lewis A. Smith and Vaughn Greek. who
say they are watchmen at a hotel un-
der construction at O'Farrell and Jones
streets, were arrested yesterday by
Detectives David Sullivan and Jacob
Nelson and charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons. Both were armed
with revolvers and, in addition, with
pickhandles and clubs.
Captain Henry Gleeson was notified
that the men were guarding the work
men on the building which, it was as
serted. is being built by nonunion
labor.
Gieeson was told that the two guards
went around heavily armed. When
the detectives arrived to search the
pair they were given a hard fight
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
TWO HEARTS BEAT AS
ONE IN POLICE COURT

"Two souls with but single thought;
two hearts that beat as one" mur-
INJURED Police Judge Conlan yesterday
when two men name ed John F. Heart,
charged with vagrancy were called,
but only one answered.
where were you arrested?" asked
the judge, and Heart replied, Il don't
know; l was drunk"
Policeman Heaghney was the arrest
ing officer in one case and Policeman
O'Keefe in the other. They both de-
clared that the man in the dock was
the person they arrested which deep
ened the mystery. The cases were con-
tinued until today, when Policeman
Healy, who was the patrol wagon
yesterday, will be asked to appear to
see if he can throw any light on the
mystery.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
STUDENTS Plan A
BRILLIANT BALL
Elaborate Affair Will Be Lead
ing Social Event of High
School Year

The senior class of the Commercial
high school, which will be graduated
in June, will give a dance Thursday
evening at Golden Gate Commandery
hall, which will be the leading social
event of the school year The alumni
of the school have been invited and
every effort is being taken to make
the affair unusually elaborate.
Those in charge of the dance are the
following officers of the class:
President, Edmond Herrscher; hrst vice presi-
dent, Miss Edna Garrett; second vice president,
Miss Laurie Holmes; secretary. Miss Grace
lockart: tres surer. Miss Myrtle Levy: and also,
Albert johnson, Frank Radford, James Taylor,
Miss Rose Goldman Miss Myrtle Levy, Miss
Edna Monnich. Miss Edna Long. Miss Minna
Barnett and Miss Minnie Selinger.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
LABOR LEADERS TO
MEET MISS MORGAN
Notable Gathering in Interest of
Working Women to Be
Held at Palace

Continuing her work in behalf of the
working woman, even while on a sup
posed pleasure trip, Miss Anne Morgan,
the daughter of j. Pierpont Morgan,
willSmeet with number of the labor
leaders and the women workers of the
city Wednesday evening to discuss the
formation of a woman's label league.
The gathering will be at the Palace
hotel and among those who are work
ing busily to insure a goodly attend
ance are Miss Maude Younger, vice
president of the Mattresses union, the
other officers of that organization, Mrs.
Elizabeth Gerberding and Andrew j.
Gallagher, secretary of the San Fran
cisco labor council
Miss Morgan is deeply interested in
the progress of unionism among women
and the label league goes for the
spread of the trades union among all
branches of women workers. She will
address the gathering Wednesday
evening, setting forth something of the
advantages gained from it in the east
ern cities and will explain its method
and conduct. Speeches will be made
also by leading labor and social work
ers of the city and 1t is probable that
general discussion will follow. Def
mite steps may be taken also for the
formation of the league, although that
may be deferred until later date.
Miss Morgan is strongly averse to
publicity as to her work in behalf of
working women and to only a few has
she confided her plans for the campaign
she will conduct here.
She leaves for the east in few days,
but she will take time before her de-
parture to make a thorough investiga
ion Of =
here. She is an officer of the National
civic league, which has a branch on
this coast and which deals with the
amelioration of the lot of the laborer
from the side of the employer and the
man of wealth.
of the California section of the Civic
league, is in Europe at present, but
Miss Morgan will. it is said. look into
its work here with other officers
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26

II mas Ine statement maze Dy
counsel in refernce to the action
of the court would be soundly made
under conventional circumstances,
but the court is not dealing with
such.
BASIS OF MOTION
The motion to dismiss which pre-
cipitated the judges criticism of the
district attorney was made upon the
ground that the cases had been con-
tinued more than 60 days last past
without the consent and over the OBJ
jections of the defendants. For half
an hour Stanley Moore cited law and
precedent in support of the motion, and
then Judge LawIor asked District At
torney Fickert to state his position.
F'ickert replied that the only reason
that could be advanced for further con-
tinuing the cases was the absence of
James L. Gallagher from the state, and
continued:
1 at this time do not WISH to
assume responsibility for his dis
appearance Whether he shall re-
turn or not I can not say. [ do
not believe that the district attor-
ney's office would be justified in
asking for a continuance of this
case until the return of James L.
Gallagher. and upon the testimony
and upon the law as. stated here by
Mr.. Moore ] am willing to submit
the matter TO your honor's Judg
ment.
Judge Lawlor then pronounced his
decision. referring TO the arrange
ment" between the district attorney
and the defendants.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26

ARRESTED FOR RoBBERY-Henry L. Simpson
accused of enticing Eugene Rou into his room
and robbing him of a watch and scarfpin las
Sunday night arrested by Policemen
Wright and Harrigan of the 0Farrell street
station last night and booked on a charge OF
grand larceny. The Stickpin recovered.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26

LIABILITY ACTION CONTINUED stock
holders liability action brought against the
stock holders of the Ocean Shore railway was
continued in the United States circuit court
yesterday for one week. The continuance was
asked for by counsel for the stock holders
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-15

! discomfort. She had a touch of the
grip and her head ached, while her
breakfast had been spoiled through
the clumstness of new cook at the
boarding house and some OF the visit
ors to the reading room had been un-
usually exacting in their demands for
books.
For once Linda was glad as the
nands of the clock crept around To
closing time and she knew that in an
hour more she would be free to hurry
home and creep into bed. Just before
the hands reached the closing hour
Darlington rose from his place and
brought q book to the desk,
Then, instead Of leaving, he went
over to the catalogue and began to
scan the cards IN one OF the drawers
For few moments Linda watched
him. Then he looked up with the
famittar gianue OF appeal and she
came OVER TO the catalogue drawer.
Stuck for Q title?" she asked. IN
a voice 80 low that u seemed scarcely
to be alwhieper. Whats the letter %
IL" said Bai1ington. "'Lo,' to
be exacta
logging" she asked. "That's I'M
der lumber"
"Not logging" he denied. tits a
shorter word. Lowe"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-15

aided LINDA with suggestions when
she had first come to the room. He
had been ..regular" and had known
more Of the routine than. she did.
Ballington, Richard BaIlington -.
she knew the name from his slips -
seemed almost part OF the reading
room Itself, SO regular was he in at
tendance and his good morning smile
was o pleasant opening Of the days
routine.
Last Christmas he had brought a
little gift the day before the holiday
and sometimes, when luck was par
ttcuiariy good, . hoxn& candy. would
come back with book. It wac sell
dom O pound. more often. It waa q half
pound or even q quarter. bat these
Edaysswsre bright ones In sEindass life
iust sas his vacation and hers were
the dark days.
Ths summer before their vacations
had overaapped ana for m entire
monfh she had not seem him. She was
saadswhen the.vacataon was over and
she funuld como hack to her place at
the desk with the. beloved. books
arotnd her1 andsw1th SBRilinEtpn SIT
ting In the chair "a q far corner
where he was beast likely to be dis
:turhed.
Todzy=Ltnda efsks IA odd sense Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-15

IT don't think that's cataIogued,"
she said IN dismay. tits a funny sub
ject. Suppose we look for 'romanee7' q"
Just what / was going to suggest, !"
agreed Darlington promptly, but as
the girl reached for the drawer his
hand closed over hers a. it rested on
the knob.
Lets look for romance, but not in
books, he pleaded. ct know that this
is silly sort OF proposal, but love
you. little girl. I've been sure of It
ever since last summer when ! missed
you for a whole month. Those two
weeks when you were away I simply
could not do any reading.
1--WE been trying ever since to tell
you, but / didn't see how. / don't
want to hang around outside OF the
library until you come out, and I do
want you to know that I love you.
Will you help me look for romance,
Linda. even though 1t is not in the
titiesf"
81 think 1t Is In the catalogue" she
said softly, "but IL you'd rather, I'll
help you after hours."
There may be a romance In the
catalogue" said Ballington, "but not
as good romance as there Is this
moment Just outside the drawers. You
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-15

do care little bit, Linda7"
Since last vaction," she admitted.
You may. come this evening II yoE
like--to begin the study"
Darlington made a note OF her adj
dress and left the place with elastic
step and beating heart, while Linda,
headache and grip forgotten. went
back 20 the desk to receive the books
the readers were returning. Az che
gave a final look around, as the last
book was stacked and the days work
done, she patted the catalogue cabi-
net as she passed II.
You're awfully WISE" she whis-
pered, with your thousands Of titles.
but you haven't a Love and I'm sorry
for you" Then Linda walked CIT to
enter new world.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-15

than grateful.
The quiet place was never lone
some. Linda had many friends among
those quiet, studious men and women
who spent their days porting over the
reference books.
There WINS the little old woman
from the customers who spent days
over old books In search of correct
pictures of the dresses OF by-gone
days; there was the little old German
who YVES reading everything he could
find upon chemistry. and there was
the tall, quiet man who displayed q
singular cstholicity Of taste. One day
It would be books on astronomy that
he wanted and again no would be in
tercsted in geography or chemistry.
1t had puzzled her until one day he
A~dl volunteered the explanation that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-15
Proved Correct.

Miggies--"There's more truth than
poetry in that old saw, swhsre thsTo
Is smoke there is fire.
wiggles - what do you know
about lit"
Miggles-'It was against the rules
70 smoke In the office where + vas
employed. 1 lit a cigarette an ~1Fs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-15

quiet as a tomb was
the reading room.
Linda loved this
quiet. After the clat-
ter of a busy office,
which she had been
compelled to escape
b g c a u s o nerves
threatened to grow
unruly. tho bookish
silence Of the read
ing room was more
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-15
NZ2Z7RREsA NEW WORLD 43F@d3TNFSSS@

he found it profitable to look up mate ,
rial for men too busy to wade through
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-15

OF them all this man Ballington
was the most regular in his attend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
\OT HIS> GOTLDS UTO.
car witch speeded In Tona~ snda Gould
Not We'll Have Been Hers

Regarding despatch printed m last
SUNDAY SIS sewing that the police NJ
Tcnswanda y y believed that an
auto which travelled ~ 0'tv me miles
an hour m that town belonged - Miss
Helen Gould and tina, they intended 20
arrest her Walter y Walker, a lawyer
~ las Broadway. made THE statement
vestsrdsy On behalf ~ Miss Gould
Al the time mentioned in the despstch
Miss Gould WAS A. her homo in Roxbury
' busy with preparations for the
More family reunion She ~ member
~ the family and entertained those
attending the reunion ~ luncheon
on Tuesdav
Moreover. all ~ Miss Gould auto
mobiles were ~ that time AZ her IrvingtOn
home and her chauffeur was enjoying
a vacation
In point Of fact Miss Gould did not
Use any 81 her automobiles during the
whole 81 the month ~ August She has
not heard from the TOnawanda police
IN any way and believes they may have
made a mistake in taking the number
IF the ONersJeeding car
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03

BRITISH Shiph0lId~rS Take NriIon Rerauss
~ breach 0I NEreement

~rfr'r rhs ~ 1T'fH - ! ~ ~fN
Barrow N-EUR>Ess sept The
Shipbuilding Employers Federation has
decided To- declare a lockout ~ the mem
herr n m" noilernakers society because
81; rraache- ~ agreement nv that organi-
PATTON The Tynsvard and Scotland SHIP
building Employers Federation will now
demand guarantee that the national
agreement for the purpose Of avertinG
strikes will he strictly carried out In"
lockout will affect 5000 men
In accordance with this decision the
employers posted notices that th~ lockout
would begin Tomorrow
ON MAY N last nineteen workmens
societies signed a national agreement
with the employer" for the prevention 81
:he disorSani ,aton ~ work IN conse-
a,Ience NJ sectional strikes since that
time small strikes have been freIuen'
in spite ~ tho agreement and the en-
ployers determined ~ check 'hem The
executives ~ the different societies vainly
appealed to tie workmen to respect ana
live up to the agreement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
RITFS TOR uIiTING
Thr, Nrr Intrnd~d ts Prst-ct hath Air.
men AMI spectators a. nsImsat

If..|g n..ar....
ITO - '" "" '"a ''A
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,,,.tr... IN a--.qy.,r..,.t. ~. ,utup.d
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TO-. 90 us' s''h F"S'i". IONS ''''h III
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100, 10, y -, ", ~
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-. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03

HsF tf..Ha fHnr fnnHH HHlfaraf afllf 49,
HUEsf ."Ha % fratf HHfIF.anf sf.H.a
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H.H .fa.r rHirH " uitfa At .H.Tsgt
H o. 49, GOV HfHfa rsEiIIsfI.H .F $50
80 4. have tnT HfHFu 90 .aafnHf f.l haze
r.fHf go at fFHf $40 saaffar ....fsi 10
IL. .aa|
were NJ raufra tHst NJ rrs %
We rwf... 49, s.rs ~ E...tr.t Htft nssf
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.HHl 'Han .1 80 hsr ssaV HFr. ~ snf fhff
sIa h"us=i fha sfVia 80 INST o. q
HH..#a s4#f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
The weather.

sept = Tho rrs>srr~ 49, nigh 'cs'"rday
ever, rHsrs east % me Nississirri MT ihsre
-. Indication 81 Diet 'bsnre 80 no r,iddis
tffsn'.r ross' pnirI rzus'f rain - ,rAr'icAnr
80 1..irts IN 'ns ,pss' from Nsssar-us~'is .nutr
uarG 'u fH~ morning
rrrr- vs., rain s'sp IN 100 'g'' ~'s''s tEr
ru.,- s.- -sgions and ~ catered u'sr~s IN
49,. NDr'r vest
r.- ow sr~s IRON Nc ~nuinN'st va rent ~
over v,..~ra kansrS IT, inrrrnr" r'tsndlnE -
the .ru'r Mississippi a"E
lrr. .r.s-.rc ar-ss vsrr rsr'rai m ~" -
,r.-r, .ur,russ' aud over puiHrp rnd Or~r~r
r.... sppl.r IN Psnnsy l,ania \r~ N"rt and
Nsv .rsud ~ -,uis p0irts iu 10" priU AH''.
md fr von'rua Idaho and VS. EinE''n
Do r.rtrsrn Montana me 'osrst '"~p"rn' 10
~. ..,.ir 'Wo degrees - ne freeing point
.., -rr-rslly wsrrsr IN ne c"ntrai STATE,
DID,, r.i. rtiy .l- IL, vs. 'slr Hui ropi'f "ini.
rgr. .Y 'r--n uorthpe~' ~ nrrtt'sst A'"rAEe
.n....llr. q rsr rent barometer. corrected u"
res. Co ~, level HtAi MOI u ~ ~
.rr- '.r-prr,i4r- Yesterday =, r"'"rf"d b' me
..r,.,I rh.rrnoncur. i shown IN the anneN~i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
row iTO> HOTLED DOWN
atlanta AusIIenre Refuses 10 Hear HIrv
attack Hoke smith.

ArIANtA SEPT , Thomas y. Watson
Wa howl"d down tonight nj the Audi
forum Nv an audience ~ $3.50 people
when h. Logan an attack On "T-jov.
Hoke smith
Watson was 80 "Vrropme hy the hostile
d.nnust ration that he tainted and was
carried from the platform. After hein &
taken INTO the ar Np soon revived and
-.aupd none the wOT-" for hrs experience.
MHt-uu had widely advertised that he
Wnuld sp"ak here tonight pn Political
cpnditiuT- ~ Georgia and had also pub
Iirly DECLARED that ho followed al attempt
Would h. made 10 a@sasSinate him by Con-
sres-man I " Hardwick
A. result ~ sensational advertising
~ immense crowd ~as drawn t0-night
u the Auditorium out % curiosity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
CHF,r cOu ron u,ska.
SECRETARY WIckrrSham Hops for Open
ms of the Fields Thls winter.

CoRpovA Alaska sept >. via Seat
tie Attorney General wickersham and
Secretary % Commerce and LABOR
Nagel sailed for Seattle to-day on the
Government steamship Albatro-s on the
Last leg ~ a trip through Alaska that has
occupied moro than a month The Al
hatro-- n due AZ Seattle on Monday The
Government Officers said they were unable
~ e'pr~-s their surprise AZ the wonderful
things 'hev had aeon
We came 20 see ht'le place called
Alaska. hut discovered an empire.
said Attorney General Wickersham. I
realizs more and more the importance
NJ opening the coal lands and after We
have talk with the President hs NAV
hav" some recommendations thai will
-~~ult m strengthening ont the present
tangl" The great necessity ~ Alaska
= railroad transpoTauon. A. upon u
dsTe1dS the adequate development "
min~s and agricultural lands
~ - evident 'Nat this transportation
cannot 10 furnished until tho cnal lands
are opened FOR chAap coal - required -
operate siroad I am M hopes that
sor'etHing will Re done m m" matte TVS
winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
DICkINSON To THF TILIPI\OS.
M GhanE- of PoIicy ~ To Independence
Friar land charges BasrIr>s.

MA~ILA. sept secretary Ut Nar
Dice inscn wound up h,s stay m 'ha Pump
pines AZ midnight tonight. whom he and
tho Other monitors NJ his party sailed Tor
Hongkorr IN their way nome The 500
ratar< spent part ~ the d1v IN inspecting
tho Improvement, ~ ~" '''v Of Mania.
vh,ch - beginning tn snow sGn- of
yroGr"S-
In" ~acra'arv dur.nc tho evening
hsrsnsd 90 tire" huurs 81 harsng'.- IN
ind-psnd"nc" fo' m" FIhpin"~ b" .,r.s>"r
IT m" Assembly psnsua. Representa-. q"
QUazru amt nth"r- In reply 60 M"
spa.,,'h.a- Secretary DIprln~0n -.trI m"
Phrhpprn" Isauts wer" Progressing n q
substantial manner and h" urged ~"
Fi'Ipnos 10 ludg" femperai"lv off m"
v ork Il the Un.'Hd states IN" granting
81 self government 10 the Cpyntrv. p" ~aIr
would necessarily he SLOW
Mr. DlcN in-on declared thar h" has been
lnpres sed bv tho &C. nSt rIctIve s'ar"srnsn-
ship which had brought m" ISLANDS ou' #
chaos and had advanced self gov "rrr1rnt
IN an unelualled hrief uerrod for srcn
work twas no sad \ nonum"n' - tho
work 81 Pros dent TAFT when he VAS Go, d..
ernor- ('aneral of the islands Mr. DIC1in-
son also praised Governor -('~nsral Forbes
FOR the work 10 was doing IN tho advsnc"-
meni ~ seif gov ernTen'
Tho Sacre'arv saId o." had irivnsii ga 81
the charges ~ Representative Martin II
nlorAdo asserting that Frank " Carren
'sr. executive s"cre'arv ~ Tho Philippine
had l~,s"d 500 Arr~- ~
friar lands and inumarinE thar Carpenter