davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
AN IDEAL ROOM

Is not only possible in every home but it is posh to have every ideal This may be effected by per furniture and arrangement Most all stufy room are stfy from the fact that the furniture does not monlze. Haven't you been in house that has an mosphere Of comfort and pleasantness and harma winch made you feel very different? There is noth so important in fitting up home as discrimination selecting your furniture Come in and let us prove to you You can readily see for yourself how, if sD or our stock were installed in your house, they wo complete your assortment and transform the appeaX| of that stuffy room v
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
AID PROMISED TO
HOME INDUSTRIES
Guadalupe ParIor of Native
Sons to Demand "Made in
California on Products

The members of Guadalupe parlor
No. 2S1. Native Sons of the Golden
West. has placed itself on record as
favoring and patronizing home indus
try.
1t was said during the discussion
of the subject that every citizen
of the state should use his individual
effort to advance home industry and
above all purchase all home products
in preference to such as are on the
market from territory outside of the
state limits. 1t was asserted that dur
ing the last few years the manufac-
ing interests in California have
decreased to a large extent, resulting
in many members of the order being
deprived of employment and that
much of the money which should re-
main in the state for the benefit of the
Inhabitants, is being sent out of the
state limits
The discussion was followed by the
adoption of set of resolutions which
set forth that as the greatest number
of manufactured articles sold in the
state are manufactured in the east
and elsewhere. and as many of these
commodities can be purchased in Cali
fornia, the members pledge themselves
to do all in their power to see that
the label made in California" be
placed on all articles manufactured in
California, and that they purchase such
articles wherever possible and to
have their friends, relatives and others
do the same, also that as 'the in
terest of our order is solely in the
state of California, and the slogan OF
home industry will benefit US more
than anyone else. we should see that
the proper publicity is given this mat
ter, and that we send a copy Of these
resolutions to all local parlors and
have them act on them"
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
SUCCESS CROWNS
SINGERS EFFORTS
Wife of California Newspaper.
man Secures Four Years
Contract in Germany

Success as grand opera singer has
crowned the efforts of Mrs Olive Tim
mons of San Francisco, who has been
studying music for two years or more
in Germany. She has signed contracts
to sing for four years with leading
opera company in Germany this sea-
son at Plauen and the next three at
Bremen
Mrs. Timmons is the wife of Joseph
Timmons, a former San Francisco
newspaperman who has been on a Los
Angeles paper for year or more Her
voice has often been heard in concert
here and in the Alameda county cities.
On the advice of teachers and musi-
clans and to carry out her great ambi-
tion Mrs. Timmons went to Germany,
where her full, rich contralto soon won
her recognition from the foremost
singers.
This season at Plauen Mrs. Timmons
will sing in "Lohengrin" as Ortrud,
in The Merry Wives of Windsor as
Frau Reich. in I'll Trovatore" as Azu-
cena and in Faust" as Martha
Her repertoire for the three seasons
at Bremen will be still larger.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
DRYDOCk DEWEY
IS EASY TO SAVE
Sinking Purely Accidental and
Not Serious, Says Naval
Engineer Van Duzer

Although Commander L. S Van
Duzer. L. s. N. was not at Olongopo
when the drydock Dewey sank, he is
satisfied that the sinking was the re-
suit of an accident and that the con-
sequences to the dock will not be
serious. He was commandant of the
navy yard at Olongapo and incidentally
in charge of the drydock up to a few
weeks before the accident
The Dewey can not have sunk very
far" he said, for the reason that at
the deepest end there was only about
so feet of water. When we sink the
dock to take on a big cruiser we sink
it about 80 feet, so you see that if it
has gone clear to the bottom it is only
five feet farther down. than usual. The
only damage that the submersion is
likely TO have caused is to the dyna-
mos, but as they are within water
tight compartment l DO not imagine
that they are seriously affected. OF
course, you must understand that all
this is only supposition on my part
The accident occurred after I left. /
do not think there is anything in the
report that the dock was sunk by
Japanese. Anyway, even if somebody
had blown a hole in the dock, which
is unlikely. the damage could not be
particularly serious
Commander Duzer was last in San
Francisco as executive officer of the
battleship Connecticut the flagship of
the Atlantic fleet. He is on his way to
Washington
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

This clever woman has not a wrinkle upon her
face; she has discovered a marvellous, simple
method which brought a wonderful change in her
face in single night For removing wrinkles
and developing the bust her method Is truly won
derfully rapid
She made herself the woman she is today and
brought about the wonderful change In her ap-
pearance In secret and pleasant manner. Her
complexion Is as clear and fair as that OF a child
She turned her serawny figure into a beautiful
bust and well developed form She had thin,
serawny eyelashes and eyebrows. which could
scarcely be seen, and she made them long. thick
and beautiful by her own methods.
You can imagine her Joy when BY her own
simple discovery she removed every wrinkle from
her face and developed her thin neck and form 20
Nothing is taken into the stomach. no masks
or common massage, no harmful plasters. no roll
ers. no worthless creams
By her new process she removes wrinkles and
develops the whole figure plump and tat.
II Is simply astonishing the hundreds OF women
who write in regarding the wonderful results
from this new beauty treatment which Is beau
and other methods failed
Mary Merritt OF Wisconsin writes her wrinkles
have entirely disappeared Miss Hanson writes
her bust is beautifully developed and wrinkles
gone. Mrs Markham writes she has not
wrinkle left.
The valuable new beauty book which Madame
women is certainly a blessing to womankind.
as ii makes known her remarkable methods OF
beautifying the face and figure OF unattracttve
women.
All our readers should write her at once and
she viii send you her various new beauty treat
ments. and will show our readers:
How to quickly remove wrinkles;
How to develop the bust;
How to make long, thick eyelashes
and eyebrows;
How to Instantly remove supernuOus
hair;
How to remove bIackheads, pimpIes
and freekles;
How to remove dark circles under
the eyes;
How to quickly remove double chins
How to build up sunken cheeks and
add flesh to the body;
How to darken gray hair and stop
hair falling.
Simply address your letter to Evelyn Gun
ingham, suite 426. Randolph street. Chicago.
ILL.,. and don't send any money. because particu-
lars free, this charming woman is doing
her utmost to benefit girls women in need OF
secret information which viii add to their beauty
and make life Sweeter and lOvelier in every way.
/ Now is the time to write and learn her beauty
secrets, lest your beauty passes, as the
petals OF rose wither into the drift OF yester-
/ days flower.
The world would be better of IL there a
/ few more kind women like this in it.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
Vi~jaJS AK WIELDER
is SENT TO PRESTON
Judge Says Youth Must Not Be
Admitted to Parole

LOS ANGELES, June 11-Frank AL
len, the 16 year old youth who at
tackled 13 year old Eta Lumsden with
an ak April 2S, was committed today
to the Preston School of Industry
lone, there to remain until his TWEEN
ty-first birthday. Superior Judge Will
bur made the recommendation that the
boy@should under no circumstances be
admitted to parole.
Allen would have been tried on a
criminal charge but for the statement
of a physician today that his victim
would recover.
For weeks her life was despaired OF
and in addition to almost total paraly-
sis she was affected mentally. She now
has to be wheeled about in a chair but
the physician says that her mind has
cleared and the paralysis is disappear
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
/ SAVED FROM
PRISON BY TAFT
President Commutes Sentences
of Persons Who Sold Liquor
to an Indian

WASHINGTON, June 11-President
Taft today exercised executive Glenn
ency in what are known as the Water
loo Qowa) cases, where eleven per-
sons were sentenced to Imprisonment
for so days and to pay a fine of 500
each for selling liquor to an Indian.
The president commuted the SEN
tence to the fine imposed
Thomas B. Clement began, July 81,
1907. to serve a sentence of eight
years for misapplying the funds of
the First National bank of FaribauIt,
MINI.
The president commuted the SEN
tence today to four years with allow
ances for good behavior. Clement is
over 20 years old and in feeble health
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
Talks on Teeth
BY
ReXDentalCO.
Qncorporated)
Comfortable
ALUeOLdr Teeth

If AlveOlar teeth were not first of
all comfortable they would be a fail
ure Looks wouldn't commend them
alone. although they are beautiful
looking
The man who wears them will have
relief from the misery OF using false
teeth, and rolling his food around in
his mouth between plates instead Of
cutting IL up as he can do with Awe
olar teeth.
Again. the false teeth which are
stuck on partial plates are always
falling out, to the great embarrass-
ment of the wearer-
If this is the first time you have
heard of the AIveolar Method OF sup
plying missing teeth without plates
or ordinary bridge work, we shall
briefly outline the plan;
We require two or more teeth in each
law. and with these to work from we
build our structure. supplying every
missing tooth. each in It's own socket,
so that each takes Its own strain-fol-
lowing natures plan, you see = and
when the work is completed the patient
has a new set OF teeth, as perfect and
servfceable as nature Sin nearly every
respect. We don't bore into the gums
nor perform any surgical operation to
do this work. nor is there anything
about 1t TO be dreaded from start TO
finish.
one can leave our Offices and begin
to chew beafsteak, or anything else.
the same day the work Is completed.
Imitators have attempted to do the
work. but because OF our broad pat
ents granted by this government and
by many of the governments OF Eu-
rome. they dare not infringe On the
basic principle which makes the whole
work a success
II you are wearing partial plate
or n tOrturesOme unsanitary piece of
"bridge wo-k" come to the nearest
one Of our offices for free diagnosis
Of vour teeth Don't delay, for with
ont good teeth you can't have good
health.
send for our free book, "Alveolar Den
tistry.s which tells All about the
method.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
CLUB GIVES MUSICALE
Vocal and Instrumental Pro-
gram Is Entertaining
m. , TT n M
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, June 1.-THE Saturday
Afternoon club held a delightful ses-
sion today, when the following pro-
gram was rendered.:
Vocal solo (seIected), Miss Rose
Goodman; "Playera," Op. %, No. 5 (Sara-
sate), Twigg Smith, Mrs. George Pit
Strauss), Mrs. Maud Hid Seth. Mrs.
Oullahan accompanist; piano solo (se-
lected), Miss Jehant; (a) "Niemand
Hats Gesehen" (Loerve), (b) 'Schloss-
liedchen'' (Kernan) Miss Giannini, Mrs.
Littlehale accompanist; Dedication
(Doppler), Arne Hoisholt. Miss Hois-
holt accompanist; (a) Marguerite at
(b5 Novelette," in minor (Rimsky-
Korsakow), Miss Bess Smith; "In Thee
o God. Do 1 Put My Trust" Mrs. Tot
ten, Mrs. Oullahan accompaniSt.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
EVEN KANSAS CLUBS
MUST Go ON DRY LIST
Supreme Court Denies Mem
bers Right to Keep Liquor

TOPEKA. Kan, June 1.-THE su-
preme court today handed down d de-
cision in the famous Topeka club cases,
denying the right OF the club to main
tain a locker system for the benefit of
members who keep liquor for their
own personal use.
The case was an important one. as it
determines the right of social clubs to
keep liquor and affects all the social
orders, such as the Elks, Beavers and
Eagles.
The case was brought by the attor-
ney general and was bitterly contested
from the start. Judge Dana of the
Shawnee district court decided against
the club and his action was upheld by
the supreme court.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
CHICAGO BOASTS OF
BIG BANK MERGER
Secure Largest Banking Insti-
tuition in the Country

CHICAGO, June 11.-By the merger
of the Continental and Commercial
national banks of Chicago. agreed on
today by vote of directors of the two
banks, this city viii have the second
largest banking institution in the
country.
The capital stock of the two banks.
independently considered, totals S17,-
600, ,OOO The stock of the merged
banks, however, will be s2O,O00,0OO
Their combined deposits are S1S4,-
4S3,935; their combined surplus and
profits, ss,969,993.
George NJ. Reynolds. president of the
Continental. senior in point of service
to President Roberts of the CONNER
cial, as well as the head of the richer
bank will be president.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
BROKEN CRANK SHAFT
DISABIES DESTROYER
Torpedo Boat Stewart Meets
With Mishap to Machinery

SAN DIEGO, June 11.-Owing to the
creaking of a crank shaft, which put
the blower system of the torpedo boat
destroyer Stewart out of commission,
the little boat was detached from the
second and third divisions of the fleet
and ordered to San Diego for repairs.
IT arrived yesterday and Immediately
went alongsie the United States ship
Iris. mother ship of the fleet. 1t is ex-
pected TO sail north again this after
noon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
GOLDEN RULE HALL TO
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

The first anniversary Of the opening
of Golden Rule hail at 10 Silver street
viii be celebrated next Sunday even
ing by the California prison commits
sion with an interesting program in
which state officials, leading clergymen
and prominent businessmen will take
part. Rev. John Hemphil. d. d, will
be chairman Of the meeting and the
forty-fourth annual report of the com
mission will be read by president
Charles Montgomery. The program viii
begin at 1880 p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
DENVER IS TO HOLD
NATIONAL EXPOSITION
Theodore Roosevelt Will Be the
Guest of City

DENVER. Colo. June 11.-Business-
men of Denver decided today on a ma
tional exposition, TO be held in Denver
September 3 TO Il of this year. during
which Theodore Roosevelt will be in
Denver as a guest of the city The
Spanish American war veterans. and a
half dozen other national conventions
will also be in session here
The exposition was suggested by the
late Thomas +. Walsh and will be an
exhibit of the raw and manufactured
products of the west, and IN connection
there win be a livestock show with
exhibits from all sections of the United
States.
H. Petrie was elected general man
ager and G. c. Fuller secretary of the
exposition.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
GOLD DREDGER SPRINGS
A LEAK AND SINKS
Huge Machine Will Be Idle
Several Weeks
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

OROVILLE, June 11.-Springing a
leak while preparations were being
made to commence gold dredging oper-
ations. the Nevada, a monster dredger
belonging to the Ophir gold dredging
company, sunk in its own pond late
yesterday and now lies useless at the
bottom.
The water will be pumped from the
boat. the leak repaired and operations
resumed as soon as possible.
1t may require several weeks TO get
the big boat in operation again.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
CITY CAN MAINTAIN
PLANT TO LIGHT PARK
Illumination Must Not Be Fur
nished Elsewhere

The citys right to maintain an cleo
trio lighting plant in Golden Gate park
for the Illumination of that reserva :
ton itself was upheld in an opinion
given by City Attorney Long yesterday
10 the board Of supervisors but the
distinction was drawn that such a plant
could not be installed in the park under
lthe terms of its dedication for the pur-
bose of lighting the adjacent sections
of the city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
GROOM'S RIVAL KILLS
BRIDE AT THE ALTAR
Girl Stabbed to Death by Man
She Threw Over

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, June IL
While the bridal party was standing
at the altar for the ceremony TO be
performed Basilic Martinez stabbed
Bonita Barcia to death here yesterday.
Martinez was in a frenzy of anger be-
cause the young woman had changed
her mind on the appearance Of rival
and refused to marry Martinez
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
BULLY HILL COPPER
SMELTEP TO BE CLOSED
Government Complains Fumes
Damage Forest Reserve
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

WINTHROP, June 1.-THE Bully
Hill copper smelter, employing several
hundred men, will close on July /, ac-
cording to announcement made at the
copper and gold plant today.
Work on the Bully Hill mine and
other mining properties of the COM
pany will continue.
1t was not stated how long it would
remain idle, but the order closing it
comes as a result of complaint by the
government that the fumes are dam
aging the forest reserve.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
WOMAN PILOT AT
WHEEL OF SCHOONER
Wife of Captain Steers Craft
With Skill
[SpeeiqI Dispotch 10 The Colll

PETALUMA, June 11.-An unusual
sight on the water front today was a
woman pilot at the wheel of the big
schooner Horace Templeton. Captain
Willie was in command and while he
was engaged in other duties aboard
the craft his wife steered the vessel.
Mrs Willie sang merrily at her task.
as though it was the most ordinary oc-
cupation. She got her boat safely in
and out of port
A eman seldom appreciates liberty
until after he finds himself married or
in Jail.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
School Census Names Wanted

The board of education held a spe-
cial session yesterday to consider what
could be done to make the school CEN
sus more complete. In view of the ap-
parent falling off of nearly 5000 names
from the results of last years canvass
the directors resolved to make an ap-
peal to the parents and friends of chill
dren of school age, asking them to re-
port the names of children missed.
The appeal follows:
Resolved, that the board of edu
cation, desiring to obtain full and
complete census of the school chill
dren of San Francisco under II
years of age, hereby appeals
through the press to all citizens
whose children may not have been
enumerated or whose homes may
not have been visited by the school
census enumerators, to at once re-
port to the press or to the board of
education direct the names, ages
and addresses of all such children.
The final report of the board of
education must be in the hands of
the state superintendent of public
instruction by the first day of July.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
WIFE WANTS DIVORCE
FOR ALLEGED CRUELTY
Tbe CoU7

Especial Dispatch TO The Call
STOCKTON, June 11.-Mrs. Lou
Clark is the plaintiff in an action of
divorce from sherman Clark. She al
Ieges cruelty and prays for the custody
of her 5 year old child.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
TEACHERS TROUBLE
SCHOOL SECRETARY
Women Demand Pay for Coun-
try Experience and Super
visOrs Hold Inquiry

A much harassed financial secretary
for the board of education faced the
supervisors inquiry yesterday as to
why the 17O school teachers whose pay
for country experience was deducted
from their salaries during 190S-9 were
not given the $11.393 at the close of
the year out of the $4,000 surplus then
on hand, and why they had not since
been paid out of the $4,000 still re-
naming.
School Directors kincaid, Payot and
Wheelan were present at the hearing
but said nothing except to bring back
their representative to the question at
issue.
Supervisors Nelson and Walsh heard
a fusillade from both sides and at the
close of the fray took the whole queS-
tion under advisement to recover their
bearings.
EXERCISE OF ECONOMY
Margaret C. Burke and Agnes E.
Clary. who appeared for the teachers,
said that when the general increase in
salaries was made in July, 1907, all
grammar and primary grade instruc-
tors shared alike in the benefits of
credit for service, years of experience
outside the county counting the same
as experience in the city schools.
Former School Director Walsh stat
ed that country and city experience had
been found equally valuable and that
San Francisco beginners had been en-
couraged to take country positions be-
fore applying for city assignments.
AS a precautionary measure of econ
omy there was a change in the rule in
1908, country experience being disre-
garded and the increase" resulted in
cut in the wages of most of the 170
affected.
Later the discrimination was re-
moved, but country experience even
now is only counted at half value.
DISPUTE ABOUT MANNERS
Secretary Berlinger lost his head in
the midst of one financial foray, or the
memories of 80 years service as a buff
fer between the commission and its
corps of teachers overcame his discre-
ton, for at one point, addressing Miss
Margaret Burke, he said:
You did not act toward the board
as lady should have acted
Miss Burke SHOWED some astonish-
ment and after getting her breath she
said:
Il was not aware that to your duties
as financial secretary of the board yor
added that of censor of the teachers
| manners"
You must forgive me if l seem to
suggest that your own behavior at our
late interview in the superintendent
| office hardly entities you to claim any
expert knowledge in good manners
| added Miss Clary to her companion s
! broadside.
Very well, ladies, have only to say
of you that no child of mine shall ever
| go to either of your schools to learn
manners or anything else" said Ber'
| linger.
Later he declared that all his woes
| came from the f1inty heartedness OF
| about 200 of the 1,20O teachers with
whom fate and trouble linked his life
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

MENIHAN PLEADS GUILTY-Thomas NJ Meni-
ian OF CloTerdale. aud until his indictment for
embezzlemeut by the federal grand jury en-
Moved IN the internal revenue service. pleaded
11Ity yesterday in the United States district
court He win be sentenced tomorrow morning
At 10 O'Clock.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
SUDDEN DEATH OF
PETALUMA MERCHANT
Funeral of Andrew j. Show
Takes Place Today
Especial Dispatch to The Call

PETALUMA, June 11.-The remains
of the late Andrew J. Show arrived
here fro mSutter Creek today, where
he died suddenly. The interment will
be in Cypress Hill cemetery tomor-
row Show was one of Petaluma's first
merchants and conducted dry goods
store here when this city was a mere
village. He leaves two children, Mrs.
Daisy Richards of Sutter Creek and
Herbert Show of Santa Barbara
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

MARsHALL's SERVICE ENDED Washington.
shall, chief of engineers U. S. A., yesterday
finished his active service with the army. He
famous for his discovery OF Marshall
pass across the Rockies the gold placers of
Marshall BASIN of the San Miguel river in
Colorado and river engineering work.
GRIrENER-7.