davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
CHICAGO MINISTER ~.
WILL OCCUPY PULPIT

ERKELEY, Oct. 13.-Ernest A. Bell
a speaker at the purity congress to be
held this week in San Francisco will
occupy. the pulpit of the First Baptist
church of this city next Sunday morn
ing. Doctor Bell, a noted missionary
is the founder and superintendent of
the famous midnight mission of Chi
ca go. He is editor and joint author of
War on the White Slave Trade"
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
CALIFORNIA TEACHERS
TO MEET IN BERKELEY
Convention of State Association
to Be Held in December

BERKELEY, Oct. l3.-The California
State Teachers association will be held
in Berkeley this year, according to the
announcement of Frank Z. Bunker su-
perintendent of schools of Berkeley
who recently extended the association
an invitation to meet here. The meet
ings viii be held December 27 to % in
the auditorium of the Berkeley high
school. The Alameda County Teachers
association viii meet in conjunction
with the larger body. Preparations are
being made by the Berkeley association
70 entertain the two organizations.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
ART SCHOOL HAS A
NEW TENNIS COURT
Students Organize Club to Play
Popular Game

BERKEL Oct. 13.-Miss Ina Per-
ham, a student of the California School
Of Arts and Crafts, has been elected as
president of the student association.
Other officers chosen for the term by
the art students are: Vice president,
Eva Gunnuldson; secretary, Gene
Baker; treasurer, Gussie Buzze; SER
geant at arms, J. Nelson Daniel and
Miss Lucy Walker The students of the
school have built a tennis court. and
Miss Hannah Thompson is president of
the tennis club. The court adjoins the
school in Allston way, and is used by
the students during recreation hours.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
COOK REQUIRES TIME TO
CLOSE GREAT REGISTER
County Clerk Finds Work Will
Cause Delay

OAKLAND. Oct. 13.-County Clerk
Cook announced today that he would
not be able to close the great register
until Saturday at the earliest and pos
sibly not before next week. The great
register is the official basis of all cleo
tions to be held in the county in the
next two years. The delay in closing it
has been caused by the immense
amount of work involved.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
Free Public DiagnosI.


The human pulse is a perfect index
to the condition of the human system,
in health or I'm sickness But only one
school of medicine In the world has
learned how to read il correctly in
every case. proof of which can be as
certained by any one by calling on Dr.
T. Foo Yuen, president of the Foo &
Wing Herb Co., ex-officio physician to
the Emperor of China, possessing the
highest credentials of any doctor prac-
ticing in the United States, papers for
which can be seen at our Office with
nearly 20 years experience with the
American public, numbering many
prominent people among his friends
He has phenomenal power to locate
disease by this method. together with
the Chinese remedies equally remark
able for their curative power. To those
who are suffering from chronic dis
eases that have been given up by other
doctors, you are urged to call, find out
for yourself what can be done for YOU
Remember. 1t costs you nothing to see
the doctor and have your case dag
nosed and receive free a 800 page book
the doctor has published.
ONCE Hours, 10 to 1880 Daily, Ex-
cept Saturday; absent all day.
Sunday, IL to 1880.
1912 Broadway, at 18th st., Oakland, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
8. p. TO PAVE STREET
IF GIVEN FRANCHISE
Agrees to Conditions Laid Down
by Club

OAKLAND. Oct 13.-The Southern
Pacific company representatives have
agreed with the Seventh street i'm
provement club TO asphalt and curb the
entire length Of Seventh street if
granted 2 renewal of its Seventh street
franchise for 90 years. The club will
meet tomorrow evening for the pur-
pose of having members sign a petit
tion 10 the city council asking that the
franchise be granted when applied for.
The railroad has acceded to all the
demands made by the club
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
BRIDE is ARRAIGNED
ON CHARGE OF ARSON
Mrs. Emma q. Sweetser to Have
Hearing Soon

OAKLAND. Oct. 13.-Mrs. Emma C.
Sweetser. charged with setting fire
10 her husbands cottage in Elmhurst
= week after their marriage. was ar
rs gned before Justice of the Peace
Tappsn this morning. Her prelimi-
nary examination viii be held October
81 by Police Judge Smith.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
CLUB SECURES NEW
BRANCH OF LIBRARY

BERKELEY. Oct. 13.-Through the
efforts OF the North Berkeley improve
ments club, a branch of the Berkeley
public library viii be opened next week
IN the building at the southeast corner
of Vine street and Shattuck avenue,
over Brabrook's pharmacy The upper
portion of the building is being remod-
eied fer the branch.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
RETIRED FRUIT GROWER
DIES IN BERKELEY

BERK ELEY, Oct. Is. James G.
rsmento valley, who came here three
months ago. died this morning at his
home, 2231 Shattuck avenue, at the age
Of ~ years. He is survived by widow.
The funeral will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at , o'clock, with interment at
Cypress Lawn cemetery, San Mateo
county.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
FORMER PUGILIST is
ON TRIAL FOR ROBBERY

OAKLAND. Oct. 1s-The trial of
George Ormerod, on a charge of hold
ing up and robbing W. H. Debois of
$3.50, was begun today before a jury
in Judge Wastes court. Ormerod was
formerly a light weight pugilist. He
has been arrested before and once
served a term in the county Jail.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14

Nine. Sofia Neustadt is the inspira-
tion for the charmingly INFORMAL musi-
Gale at which Robert Harden will en-
tertain so guests tomorrow evening in
his Berkeley studio. Nine. Neustadt
returned to California last year from
abroad, where she and her husband had
lived for many years.
An interesting musical program is
being offered tomorrow evening in
Hamilton auditorium by we'll known
musicians. Those who will contribute
are: Thorvald Anderson, violinist, as
sisted by Miss Helen Thomas, soprano;
Peter Oksen, baritone; Miss Esther
Hjelts, pianist; Miss Florence F'ernhoff,
accompaniSt.
Mrs. Alfred Reiber will preside as
hostess at an elaborate luncheon to-
morrow afternoon at her home in Pied
mont avenue, claiming a score of
guests. Bridge will round out the oc-
casion.
The October meeting Of the Suffrage
amendment league will take place to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock in the
Young Woman's Christian Association
building at Fourteenth and Castro
streets. Delegates to the state conven
ton held last month in San Francisco
will discuss the recent gathering. Let
ters from the school voters club of
Boston and from Mrs. Mary F. Brad
ford state superintendent of schools in
Colorado, will be read by Mrs. Sarah
Borland.
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Walker of Hay
ward celebrated the fortieth anniver-
sary of their wedding last evening.
when they were surprised by a large
party of their friends. Many beautiful
wedding presents were given the
Walkers in token of the anniversary.
Miss Elsie Lavellee, graduate of
the University of California, and only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel La
vellee of Hayward place. was married
last evening to John H. Holcombe. The
ceremony was solemnized at All Saints
Catholic church by Rev. Father Villa
domat, pastor of the church; Rev.
Father McElroy, his assistant, and
Rev Father Wieman of San Francisco.
After the marriage, a wedding supper
was served at the home of the, brides
parents, in Third street, and Mr.. and
Mrs Holcombe departed by a late
train for Nebraska. the former home
of the groom, where they will spend
their honeymoon. Mrs. Holcombe,
since her graduation, has been teach
ing at the Lafayette school in Oak
land Holcombe is interested in chem
ical products companies both in Ala
media county and in Nebraska.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14

ALDRICH RETURNS; is RETIcENT-New
York, Oct. 13--united States Senator Aldrich.
who. with members OF his family has been
in Europe for month. returned today on the
Adriatic. Senator Aldrich would not discuss
American politics.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
PRETTY OAKLAND
GIRL MAKES DEBUT
Miss Elizabeth Latham Is Feted
at Elaborate Afternoon
Reception

OAKLAND, Oct. 13.-Miss Elizabeth
Latham, one of the pretty debu
tantes of the season, was formally pre-
sented this afternoon by her mother,
Mrs. Henry Bull, at an elaborate re-
ception at the family residence in
Emeryville. More than 800 guests
were included in the invitation to meet
Miss Latham, who will be one of the
feted girls of the winter.
The rooms of the spacious home
were beautifully decorated in guam
titles of woodwardia ferns and autumn
leaves and lighted with numberless
pink shaded candles.
Assisting in the receiving party were
Miss Latham's grandmother, Mrs. c. 5.
Chamberlain, and Mrs. Henry Bull,
Mrs. John Finn of Mill Valley, Mrs.
William A. Schrock, Mrs. II. B. Mehr
mann, Mrs. Raymond A. Perry, Mrs.
John Maxwell, Mrs. j. Walter Scott and
a coterie of the younger set including:
Miss Miss Hazel Laymance Miss Ruth Hall
Miss Grace Laymance Miss Eva Finn
Miss Evelyn Jones Miss Marie Dieckmann
Miss Eva Gruninger Miss Otilia Dieckmann-
The debutante is one of the most at
tractive girls in local society. A few
months ago, with her mother, she re-
turned from a years tour of the world,
the trip being planned Immediately fol-
course.
Mrs. A. N. Lewis presided as hostess
over luncheon this afternoon at her
home in Alameda offering bridge as
the diversion of the later hour to
dozen matrons who accepted her hos
pitality. Covers were laid for:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-06
-, ;, a., ~
EI peTiodismo en- China J !.


La China Sc clVlllza defnltNa-
mente. No cabe duda da que el pc
riodismo, cuando es legitimo eco de
la pnblica opinion ysu tiel representan-
tt.. puede infl1ir eficazmente en esta
obra. En- China desde hace muy pocos
amos. el periodismo aumenta notable
mente. Solo en- Pekin Sc publican cada
dia mas de diez peri6dicos locales.
El ,.Pekinyipao'' fundado como cosa
de hace seis amos es el mas notable y reia-
tiyamente el mejor organizado de todoS.
Redactado por santones, tlene una tlra-
da de dos a tres mil ejempIareS.
FL .Tchonouopao fundado hace dos
amos. tampoco ejerce menos lnil'iehcia
one ell anterior Y acaso es mas leldo Ell
Pekin provincias, pues Su trada no
baiara de cuatro mil ejemplares. Este
diario ha sufrido va el ano anterior una
suspension por haber publicado t"legra-
mas que la Corea quiso tener Secretos'
TJav tambien otro peri6dlco muy leldo
No los chinos audaz temerarlo, que
en- ell corto espacio de tres amos ha sloo
snspendido tres veces, VlendoSe ooll-
eado 4 cambiar de nombre para poder
reaparecer
Ademas de estos tres pell0dlcoS, hay
tambi6n otros de menor mportancla, y
todos ellos. los principales 10 mlSmo que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-06

aIgunas semanas, dice, el sentimlento
antieuropeo Sc va manifestando visible
mente y presentando muy NAL carlz. Las
autoridades de la provincia estan en- co
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-06

munidad de ideas con el pueblo Y en-
plean toda su iutoridad y desp6tica in
fiuencia Ell crear dificultades q los euro
peos aqui establecidoS.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-05-18

The politicians are looking ask
ance at what appears TO be a part.
nershlp between the Federation of
Labor and Farmers union, and it
is being referred 10 as giant trust.
The Federation OF Labor claims
two millions; the Farmers union
three millions, the sum of which
amounts to five millions, which is.
OF course, "A powerful voting
I strength; but it must be remember.
ed that Mr.. Gompers failed lgno.
miniously when he attempted to
swing the voting strength of the
Federation OF Labor aud there are
too many conflicting interests be
tween the farmer at his plow and
the city workman in his mnltitudl-
Dous relations TO his Job TO form a
working alliance for better or
worse. The Farmers union has at
present its stronghold in the south
west, especially in Texas, and l.
swiftly spreading east of the Mis-
sissippi and north through the mid
die western states; but the rank and
file Of the farmers az we'll as labor
of other classes have stood out
against political dctation. There
is no such thing as a wholesale
method of delivering their vote.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-05-18

When it was announced SOM
months ago that Mr.. Lorimer had
been elected to the United States
senate from Illinois, there was a
feeling of depression at an appar
ent backward step. The people of
the country who strive through the
press to keep in touch with public
men and measures, were expectlnc
another kind of man as senator from
that great state. Now it appears
from the confessions of lr.be-
takers that his election was the re-.
suit Of bribery and that i, wa
scaudalous in the extreme. There
can be no doubt that Mr. Loriaer
Is not the proper person to hold bi-
seat IN the United States senate.
Ghe most becoming thIrg that he
can do is to resign BY taking
such a step he will do grace to him
self TO the senate and to tire coun-
try.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-05-18
ClyHeSi Park.

Clyffeside Park, the "rri State
Play Ground" aud Kentucky's fin.
est park, was thrown open TO the
public on Saturday, May II, for The
1910 season. As beautiful as thus
spot has been it has undergone
changes since the 1909 season that
makes it look like different park
aud it now ranks as the best In the
state. More than $4,000 have
been expended in improvements.
hese begin with The raising ot the
dam and making the lake eight
inches deeper than last season with
boating now over more than twenty
acres. \ new and handsome en-.
trance has been built that is j credit
To The park and must be seen 20 be
Appreciated. The walks leading
into the park are all new. The low,
saggy places are all removed, the
walk is enurely level into the park,
the walk has also been WiIened
about ten feet. An entire uew
system of sewerage, gas and water
has been installed in the park
There Il not n low, damp or soggy
spot IN the entire park aud it il as
dry ten minutce after RAIN a. to
make 1t entirely pleasant aud com
Portable. More than 10, 600 feet OF
drainage tile was used on this york
alone. The walk has been bright
ened by number of new arches
and one of the prettiest additions
ever made to ely ffeslde Is the new
fountain that divides the walk MD.
way into the park. A very fine
Pony track has been constructed
running from the Leap the Dips to
the main entrance aud return. The
Ponies are here aud they will be
true delight to the children. a new
Ladies Cottage has been TT, cted.
the old entirely remodeled an wlil
be used as a Ladies' Rest Room ana
will be provided with evervtuiog
for the comfort Of ladies. a new
pergola has been built over tue
drinking fountain and l. considered
toy many the prettlest building in
the park. Both the Dancing PayIl-
lion and Band Stand are remodel
ed and both made much larger. The
American Collegiate band has been
engaged tor the season and this Is
the cream of the country in ;hi~
line. The band viii be composed
OF twelve pieces, an, addition OF
four pieces for this season. Th,
animal cages are all new. There
Will be monkey cage, porcupi1es,
angOra rabbits, coons, squirrels
and many other animals. \ very
handsome pair OF swans will be
seen on the lake and The new fouu-
tain will be plentilully stocked
with fancy fish. The Great Leap
Tie Dips, Theatre, Dancing Payll
lion, Japanese Garden, Shooting
Gallery and all the old concessions
are brl ghtened and better than ever.
New restaurant buildings are com.
pIeted and every attention will be
given to this feature. A new Gar
arge Is under construction and at
all times storage and care viii lie
given automobiles and gasoline and
oil can be had at same. All this
does not cover the many improve
ments and this delightful spot must
be inspected to see the mary changes
wrought. The Park will be open
after II o'clock every Sunday uu.
Til the close of the season.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-05-18

PROVIDING the intentions Of
State Game Warden Vinquesney
are carried out, West virginia
will soon be the best stocked
game and ish state east of the
Mississippi. In speaking of stock
ing the mountain state, Mr..
Nlnquesney, who passed through
Wheeling Ell route to his home at
BeIiDgton, stated cat the pres
ent time we have a large amour;
of money to the credit of the game
department of the state and il
ls my intention to see that the
streams of the state are we'll
stocked with fish and that the
hills and wales are we'll supplied
with game and birds of all kinds :"
Mr.. Nlnquesney stated that there
are few states In the union as
we'll adapted for raising game and
fish rs is our own state. After
stocking the state Mr.. Vinquesney
states that the game will breed
rapidly now that the game laws
arr being rlgidly enforced.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-05-18
Important to Business Men.

w "iiO ~ may bol ue SeueTdIiy
known, 1T Is nevertheless fact.
that Senator Nathan b. Scott is one
of the but two business men and
manufacturers now holding mem
bership in the United States senate.
A vast majority of all the senators
are lawy ers, or have at some time
or other practIced the law. There
are few other professional men in
the senate. The great need, there
fore, Of one or two business men
men who have wrested success from
the great field of MANUFACTURING
In the senate may plainly be seen.
There Is never a session of the
national legislature but that impor-
tant measures affecting the business
and manufacturing interests OF the
country cOme,up. Attorneys can
not always see what is best for the
business man and the manufacturer
and best at the same time for the
people of the United States. They
cannot always sec what is best for
the consumer as we'll as the manu-
facturer, or for the manufacturer
as well as the consumer. The bust
ness men of West Virginia should
see to it that Senator Scott is re-
tanned. For eleven years past he
has very ably safeguarded the busi-
ness interests of West Virginia IN
the United States senate. If itl
were not soft the West Virginia
delegation had all been attorneys
and no business men were repre-
senting the state-we might not
now have the protection that has
been thrown about our industries.
Senator Scott is successful bust
ness man, he is a successful manu-
facturer. He knows the needs of
the business man and the manufac.
turer as well as the needs of the !
people of the state. The splendid !
manner 10 which be has looked af /,
ter the business interests Of West |
Virginia should be sufficient in |
itself to arouse for him the hearty |
support of the business men and !
manufacturers of the state. Had |
Senator Scott been otherwise than
he is, do you believe for moment
that the mine operators and the
men who work in the mines would /.
favor bis re. election? No. If he
had taken any other course than the
course he adopted regarding the
tariff on our lumber industries do
you believe that the mill owners
and the choppers in the woods |
would today be favoring his return
for another term? No, you know
they would not. Hence, it becomes
a matter Of vast importance that
go successful a business man in the I
senate be not supplanted by an at. |
torney. The senate has a surfeit Of .
attorneys already. They look att
legislation through the eye and
from the standpoint Of an attorney
alone. In all probability the whole
people Of the Nation would be bet. /
ter represented were there not
quite SO many lawyers-corporat
and otherwise-in the senate. West.
West Nirgiuia's United States scna. .
tors have attained to high places in
the high body in which they serve. /
May not a large measure Of their
success be ascribcd to the fact that
they are not merely lawyers-but /.
strong-mInded, virile, astute bust I
ness men-who know the need Of
the people better than can those 30
we'll versed in the law? The mat |
ter is worthy Of consideration.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-05-18

a PARAGRAPH is going the
rounds about a girl dying from
tight facing. An editor comment
ing on the fact says: "Those COZ
sets should be done away with,
aud if the girls can't live without
being squeezed we suppose men
could be found to sacrifice them
selves. As old az we are we'd
rather devote three hours a day,
az a brevet, corset, than seeing
those girls die in that manner.
Office hours almost any time"
That editor lives in Kalamazoo,
but we are here yet.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-05-18

CoNGREssMAN JoE GAINES is
spoken of to succeed Uncle Joe
Cannon as speaker Of the House.
Well, we hope Joe will ge; out and
that Joe will get IN.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-05-18

At the ADVANCE Stationery
Store, Ceredo, w. Va, Won cen
get the best Gas Mantels. A good
mantel for 10 cents and the non.
breakable kind (that retails else
where for 20 and 25 cents tor only
Is cents.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-05-18

pardon me, Governor" be-
gan the interviewer, d."
Certainly, certainly" replied
the Tennessee executive, reaching
for blank. What are you guilty
OFF,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-05-18

From an official source we learn
that the following figures Will be
about correct as regards the present
population Of three prominent
West Virginia cities: Huntington
$1,000; Charleston rs, 600; Parkers.
burg 10000. Ten years ago they
were nearly equal in population,
each having between 10000 and
1J,OOO.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-05-18

The Montgomery News is full
to the brIm with big advertise.
ments. We sometimes wish we
published a paper in a town where
the merchants were like those Of
Montgomery.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-07-15
TIL f. ILLINOIS ISSUE
Copper-heads

When the North 1860 answered the call Of their
the front fight for the
localities
become depsed of all generations They
the fight but wh because OF
compelled home
the desired Of the Confederate states whose
who hated the stars and stripes
the SOuh
valiant For the sake of safety they lived the people whose de-
con they desired Their methods and coward Ii they
a blow the back
They dped by the North but frepecng Southern
They known by the pet of
heads
this "copper" heads have appeared not
fellows who the characteristics that
this discharged
fighting AtSon Their mpathes with the
the and girl and home they
Their methods
owady While pretending friendship to the of
with liquor fellows Lacking the
against option officially
journals they medium those saloon
to identity, by sailing under false
mashe copper
will these dspsed by all down
the the brewers