davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08

Devil, which is the next production
that will be seen at the Garrick thea
ter. Another of the Kolb and Dill
players also will appear in the person
of Percy Bronson. who will assume the
part of the prince. Lora Lieb will take
q vacation during the run Of The
Merry Widow and the Devil"
One of the most finished artists that
appear in San Francisco is Emilio de
Gorgoza. and the fact that his singing
is regarded a musical asset in San
Francisco is sufficiently proved by his
sale of tickets for his forthcoming
concerts. which Will be given at the
Columbia theater Sunday afternoon.
December IL, and the following Sum
day afternoon, December IS. Green
baum. the local impresario, is authority
for the statement that De Gorgoza is
artists. Certainly the baritone is one
of the best we have the opportunity of
hearing.
What is not generally known of De
Gorgoza is that he was born in Amer
ica. If his publicity promoters seek to
hide the fact it is merely because there
is a general presumption tlkht a prophet
or a singer is not without honor save
in his own country. De Gorgoza was
born in Brooklyn, n. Y. 4 His mother
was of aristocra4ic geneology; but be-
fore Emilio had reached the dignity of
a years growth he was taken to Eu-
rope, where he received his education.
A peculiar fact in the career of De
Gorgoza Is that he has had many offers
to go on the operatic stage, but hes
never appeared in cost of grand opera
singers.
Among the stellar attractions at the
Orpheum next week will be Ruby Nor
ton and John E. Stanley, whose con-
tribution to the life of current vaude-
VILE will be combination of comedy,
song and travesty. Miss Norton will
be recalled by play goers of other days
who used to wend their way weekly
to the Tivoli in Eddy street. where they
saw Miss Morton, San Francisco girl,
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08
Health and Beauty Helps
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN

Hester: You say you are taking on
flesh at rate that dismays you. and
tell you how to secure stylish slender
ness. / am glad to say you Will not
find my directions difficult TO follow,
for | do not believe in starving or vio-
lent exercise to avoid obesity. Just
get four ounces of parnotis from your
druggist. dissolve it in 11a ,pints hot
water, and take Tablespoonful OF this
meal. Weigh yourself at the end Of
each week for four weeks and you will
be delighted with the result. You will
be lighter In spirit as well as body, for
parnotis benefits the general health
Mrs. r.: To allay and soothe the fr-
rftation and r0ughneSS of your COM
plexion caused by hard water, sun or
winds apply a lotion made as follows:
Dissolve four ounces of spurmax in a
teaspoonfuls of glycerine. Apply with
the palm of the hand and gently rub
until dry. Use this inexpensive and
excellent face wash daily instead of
Serves the skin and beauties the com
plexion, making it soft, smooth and
NJ. S.: do not think brunettes are
afflicted with superffuous hairs on the
face any more than are blondes. Of
course. black or dark hairs are more
them If you will use delatone. Make a
paste by mixing a little of the powder
which you wish to remove the disfigur-
ing hairs. let remain two or three min
utes, then wipe off the paste and wash
the skin thoroughly with warm water.
De1atone is pretty expensive. Drug
gfsts charge one dollar an ounce, but it
Is worth it. If the hairs should return
they will be thin and almost colorless
and another application of delatone will
permanently rid you of them.
w r. c.: Especially at this season
of the year you should be feeling ener-
getic, full of life and have good appe-
tfte. Even though you do not feel
really sick, you should take a good
tonic to rid your blood of It's impurities
and build up your health and strength
generally. Get an ounce of kardene
from any drug store and dissolve 1t
with half a cup of sugar in a half pint
of alcohol; then add enough hot water
to make a full quart. This is splen-
did remedy for that rundown, tired.
Indifferent feeling you speak of. Take
a tablespoonful before each meal and
In a short time it will restore your ap-
petite and free your skin from those
pfmpIes and liver blotches which now
annoy you.
Lucy M: You have made a great
mistake in neg1ecting your hair so
long. But it is not to$ late to restore
it to its former beauty, even. if it is
falling, scurfy and weak hair, as you
call it. Regular use of q good quinine
hair tonic will accomplish wonders To
make this tonic, get sone ounce of uuin-
zoin from your druggist. dissolve 1t in
one-half pint of alcohol and add one
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08

ater as star of Polly of the Circus.
She is just Is years of age. I'm told,
and is member of the famous St.
Leon family of circus riders. She has
been theater attraction for only two
years. Previously she was what she
makes believe she now is, a Polly of
the Circus"
Thurston Hall, the Alcazar's popu-
lar leading man, will serve in a like
capacity at the Baker theater, Port
land, during the coming engagement
of Evelyn Vaughan and Bertram Lytell
in the Sutter street playhouse. BY
their affiliation with Manager Baker,
the Alcazar managers are enabled to
provide places for players whom they
desire 20 favor, as witness the be-
stowal of Louise Brownen at Spokane,
Marie Baker at Seattle and several
other former Alcazarans at other points
in the northwest, while Grace Travers
is doing quite well at the Burbank
theater, Los Angeles. with whose man
ager, Oliver Moroseo. Bel9sco & Mayer
are also In alliance. Mr. and Mrs.
Lytell are expected to arrive here early
next week. when rehearsals of Brew
ster's Millions" the play in which they
are to make their joint reappearance,
Immediately will begin.
The seat sale for the engagement Of
the Bevani opera company at 1.-The
Princess theater opens today. The
first performance will be given next
Sunday afternoon and the aggregation
Of songbirds will remain at the Ellis
street playhouse for one week only,
appearing in eight performances. The
Bevani singers come back to San Fran
cisco after a record breaking engage
ment in Los Angeles, where they re-
mained four weeks. An interesting cir
eumstance in musical experience will
be enjoyed when Vicarino, the prima
donna of the Bevani singers, will sing
against Nine. Tetrazzini, with whosS
voice her own has been frequently
compared. 1t happens, by mere coinci-
dence. that the arrival of the Bevani
singers has been postponed to meet the
date on which Nine. Tetrazzini, also
delayed in arriving in this city. will
give concert. A new tenor. Piladre
Sinagra. will make his first American
appearance in this city with the Be
wants.
Maude Lillian Berri is coming to the
Garrick theater to help out, and bet
ter booster, it seems ito me, could
hardly be found She has not been
seen on the local stage since Kolb and
Dill were together at the Princess. She
returns TO San Francisco to reassume
her role in The Merry Widow and the
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08

playing small roles. On the advice of
her friends she went east, and now re-
turns to her home town with the repu-
tation of the east urging her to the
west again.
Edith Mason and Tom Persse first
came to. San Francisco with the South
we'll opera company, which played an
engagement at the old Grand opera
house more than 10 years ago. They
have sung everything from "The Black
Hussar" to Gounod's Faust" and now
have taken a plunge into Vaudeville.
They will appear next Sunday after
noon in scene from "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" at the Empress theater
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08

half pint of water. Rub this tonfc into
Inc Inc scalp and hair roots two or three
times a week, and it will restore your
scalp to healthy condition. feed the
hatr follicles, giving your hair new life
ana ana causing It to grow in thick. long
same quinzoin tonic the right and trIis
remedy for her fading, dull and brittle
pair. 1t will stop the splitting and
but. she should continue its use for sew
eraI weeks and resume the treatment
whenever her hair requires il. Read
answer to Hermione.
Hermione: You must get the dan
drun off your head. DandrufH is a hair
destroyer; IL chokes the hair. kills If
and causes it to fall out. Don't use
scalp dry and hard, and streaks the
ha1r. know of only one perfect sham
poo, and that is canthfox- All first
faass faasnfsf druggfisfs st sell It, Just dissolve
water; pour on the head a little at a
time and rub well-precisely as-you
would with any other shampoo: fhen
rinse the hair and scalp thoroughIy
with clean warm water Canthrox re-
moves dandruff, and relieves itching
scalp. It dries quickly and makes the
hair soft. bright and fluffy. For hair
tonic. use quinzoin-described in the
preceding paragraph.
A. B. R.: 1t has been indeed a trying
season Tor even the strongest eyes and
you are only one of thousands who are
suffering from sore, red and fnfan,ed
eyes. To relieve the irritation, redness
and granulated lids. get an ounce of
crystos from your druggist, dissolve il
in pint or water, and drop one or two
drops In each eye whenever the eyes
feel tired, weak or sore. The use of
this homemade eye tonic gives bril-
lance and expression to the eyes, keen
Ing them clear and bright. 1t is a
favorite toilet adjunct with actresses
Betty I don't know who said
ANY fool can catch a husband. but IL
takes wise woman to keep one'-but
It comes pretty near to being true For
the sake or your present and future
happiness. don't neglect your com
plexion-don't let your skin become
sallow, dark coarse or rough: don't lat
1T Wrinkle or sag Use this home-maf5e
cream-jelly for massaging and as a face
cream: Get from your druggist one
ounce OF almozoin. dissolve it in =
half-pint OF cold water. add two tea
spoonfuls of glycerine. stir we'll ana Iet
stand over night. This is the crea m
without grease'-it won't cause hair fo
grow Gently massage your face and
neck and You will find 1t acts on the
skin. seeking out the deepest LAYERS
the deepest tissues. the deepest cells
and there works like Nature works.
thoroughly and surely, for skin health,
purity, color and freshness IT NOT
only restores a lost complexion but
creates new one.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08

treatment for a few months / am en-
tirely well and free from pain Faith
fulIv yours. HECTOR BEAULA.
1899 Kearny Street. San Francisco
San Francisco. February 2. 1910.
DR.. Wong Hina-Dear Sir: For three
or four years I suffered with nervous
gastrftfs Of the stomach. kidney and
liver trouble. could not eat potatoes.
bread or any starcf1y foods for months
and was at deaths door. As a last re-
source i applied to you. did not care
to take Chinese herbs, but was COM
pelled to. as could not receive any re-
lief from any other source. After a
few months 7 was entirely cured and
can eat all kinds OF food. even starchy
foods. for which / tender you my sin
eere thanks.
MRS ELIZABETH KLUBER.
2273 Post Street. S. F., Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08
FREEHOLDERS OPPOSE
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Santa Cruz Charter Framers
Turn Deaf Ear to Petition
[SpeeiaI Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
SANTA CRUZ. Dec .7.-As far as
the freeholders. upon whose duty
depends the framing of the charter for
commission form of government is
concerned, woman suffrage in munf-
cipal affairs is doomed to disappoint-
ment. The petition Of the fair sex
although largely signed, was turned
down with a deaf ear by the free
holders. OF the -15 freeholders elected
only voted to sustain the petition
submitted by. the women.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08

At the meeting tomorrow night OF
electrical workers union No. Isl. F. a.
Monihan. who represented the cleo
tricians at the recent convention OF the
American federation of labor in st.
Louis. will make his report, and all
members should be present.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08

Inside month the jewelry workers
Of the city will be organized into a
union. A charter has already been sent
for and many Of the workers in this
craft have signed the membership roll.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08

tions will remain open at each meeting
this month and the election win he
held the first meeting in January. Oae
candidate was obligated Business wa s
reported good.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08

Doctor. After
suffering for a
number Of years
fr o m Bright 5
d is 2 a 5 Sc and
Stomach Trou-
BILE. I came to
you for an ex-
animation a n q
treatment. Your
6ia agnosis of my
case by simply
feeling the pulse
gave nae cond-
dence and after
falrf0U UoT1r narh
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08

The secretary reported on the funers'
of William H Fitzgerald, a member O.
the local. at the PresfdiO cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08

The sale Of seats for the Tetrazzini
concerts begins this morning at Sher-
man. Clay and Co.'S store. Manager
Greenbaum says that he expects the
biggest demand and the longest line
that have ever been in evidence in San
FRANCISCO when seats were exposed for
sale for musical event. Tetrazzini
is a dieovery of San Francisco opera
goers. and it was on the strength of To-
cal enthusiasts that she rode to fame
and fortune at Covent garden and later
to Hammerstein at the Manhattan opera
house in New York That she will be
given a royal welcome at Dreamlahd
pavilion next Monday night can not be
doubted The second concert will be
given on the following Saturday after
noon and the final recital will be heard
Tuesday night, December 20. Paul
Steindorff will conduct the orchestra
which Will support the great diva, and
Walter Oesterreicher, f1utist, will ac-
company Nine. Tetrazzini in the mad
scene from Lucia"
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08

IT is not likely that many theater
goers will remember Miss Dunlap when
she appears in Henry W. Savage's pro-
duetion of Madame. -X'' at the Sa Soy
next week Adeline Dunlap is playing
the role which Sarah Bernhard has
said is one of the most trying parts she
ever assumed.
The last time Miss Dunlap appeared
before a fun loving audience in San
Francisco was when she played the
sunburned athletic girl in The Col
IeRe Widow" at the Novelty theater. n
From comedienne to tragedienne is
not such a long leap il one happens
TO have a sense of humor and Miss
Dunlap, according to report, is not de-
void Of the comedy instinct even
though she plays, in Madame X" one
ofthe most taxing and tragic roles ever
contrived by dramatist.
An interesting episode in the plan
ing OF Madame X' will take place in
Denver when, IN January, Sarah Bern
hardt and Miss Dunlap cross each 9TH
er's trails. A special matinee of
Madame X' will be given in Miss
Dunlap's home town in honor of Nine.
Bernhardt, who, through the courtesy
Of Savage, has also included Madame
X in her repertoire this season After
the performance the Denver actress and
hers associates will be the guests OF
the Divine Sarah"
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08

Arrangements are about completed
for the meeting OF the third district
council Of retail clerks in San Jose
next month. The district includes Cal
ifornia. Nevada and Arizona. and dele
gates from the entire district will be
present at the sessions. The commit
tee on entertainment in San Jose has
arranged a program OF excursions.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08

There have been many youngest
leading women" on the stage. When
Afaude Adams supported John Drew in
the comedy, ''The Butterfly" she was
said TO be the most youthful of all
American actresses in leading roles.
Eleanor Robson in her day was also a
youngest leading lady" So was
Maude Fe7ly. Marguerite Snow. Elsie
Janis. Marie Doro. Billie Burke and. no
doubt, once upon a time, Lillian Russell,
Blanche Chapman and others The lat
est aspirant for Juvenile honors hap
pens TO be Miss Ida St Leon, who
comes next week to the Columbia the
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08

Mattresses union Nc. As at it's las
meeting obligated four and received 15
applications. The following sick COM
mittee was appointed: Mary McCann.
Edith Reynolds and Eva Williams. The
amendment to abolish the two term
clause in the constitution was defeat TED.
At the next meeting officers will be
nominated
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08

The strike which was called by cleo
trical workers union against the Ala
media municipal light plant has been
settled, the city officials agreeing to
pay the union wage to linemen and not
TO discriminate against members of the
union.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08
They SDeak for Themselves

San Francisco, Nov 21. 1909.
DIR. Wong Him, 1868 OFarreu Street,
San FranciscO-Dear Doctor: After
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08

Complete arrangements have been
made by the committees in charge of
the ball to be given by mattresses
union No. 4S in Golden Gate COM
mandery hall Saturday night. The pro-
ceeds will go to the sick and death
benefit fund.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08
NOTED ARTIST TO
RETURN TO STAGE
will Appear With Beatriz Mid
dIeton Under Management
of John p. Slocum
Great Seat Sale Expected for
Tetrazzini Concerts When
Office Opens Today
By WALTER ANTHONY

In his efforts to get Beatriz Mich
elena Middleton back to the fold Of
his managerial control John P. Siocum.
owner of "The kissing Girl thinks he
has finally won out. The pretty singer,
who was formerly a star under his
management, but who married George
Middleton four years ago and left the
stage, has agreed TO continue her foot
light career under one condition, and
this has been met by Slocum. The
latter has signed a contract with Fer
nando MicheIena, the father and teach
er of Beatriz and Vera Miehelena, and
proposes TO star Beatriz and her father
in an opera which he is going to have
written for the twain.
SAYS Sloeum: If can get Fernando
Michelena and his daughter under my
managerial banner I viii have the
greatest lyrical duo in the country"
Slocum managed Richard Mansfield
for six years, was the exploiter of the
ability of Marguerite sylvia, who now
is singing with Mary Garden in Chi
cago, and has been q successful pro-
ducer of plays and musical comedies
for the last 10 years. His offer TO
Fernando Michelena is being considered
favorebly By the noted tenor. whose
daughter. Beatriz, says that the ambi-
tion of her life has been to appear with
her father in opera The spectacle of
father and daughter appearing respect
lively in the tenor and soprano roles Of
q light opera would be unique.
Fernando Michelena. who says he
thinks be viii accept Sloeum's offer,
has not appeared on the operate stage
for several years, though he has sung
in concerts frequently. His last ap-
pearance was ia New York recently,
when he sang at a function given by
the Masons in their temple. At the
close of the program he was presented
with a solid silver dinner set.
Local theater goers will remember
him as one of the greatest Fausts that
ever succumbed TO the charms of
stage Marguerite.
Slocum's offer TO the two is a long
term contract and the producer thinks
he has sehemed his plot so we'll that
the husband in the case. George Middle
ton. the local clueman, can not object
to his wife's resumption of her stage
career with her own father.
Meanwhile Beatriz sings four per-
formances of The kissing Girf' with
her old impresario-three in this city,
beginning tomorrow night, and one in
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08

John l. Nolan, business agent of
molders union No. 164 and member of
the executive board OF the interna-
tional has returned from a meeting of
the latter in the east.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08

Organizer~J. B. Dale of the state
fedora tion of labor reports that Mo-
desto has BARRIERS union now and
that there is a movement in that city
to- organize the clerks in the stores.
Several locals have affiliated with the
state federation lately through DaIe's
efforts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-08
THE SOUTH AND JOHN BROWNS
STATUE.
ATLANTA Constitution

Kansas is entertaining the notion of
placing statue of JOIN Brown III
| Statuary Hall in the national capitol.
The movement gains impulse through
the sentimental impulse OF recent do
/ ings at Osawatomie.
| Whereupon the Cleveland (Ohil1
Plain Dealer, in a beautiful tribute 70
Robert E. Lee, reproduced elsewhere
on this page, questions if the South
will hold toward the John Brown pro-
posal an attitude similarly magnaai-
nous with. that of the north toward
the commemoration Of the great Vir-
ginian
Candidly, were we in the shoes of
the Sunfower State, we would not
place statue of John Brown in the
national capitol
But Kansas knows her own mind,
and Kansas las her own privilege OF
doing as she pleases.
There is really no room for questions
ing or discussion in the premises. The
principle involved was settled, with
apparent finality. by the recent ruling
of the attorney general and the presi-
dent in the case of the Lee statue.
AT the instigation of a few l'ot-heads
and irreconcilables, these high officials
exclusively Investigated the question
involved in the issue, and handed down
the decision that the matter of selec-
ton rested unequivocably with the
Individual States. That arbitrament
has been accepted, north and south, as
final. It is based on sense and justice,
there is neither sense. good taste nor
justice in going back of it.
The selection of Kansas for her two
places in Statuary Hall. at the capitol,
is no more our business than is the
plan of few misguided New York
zealots to replace the statue of George
III, dismantled by revolutionary en-
thusiast, with new one. despite the
fact that George III was the gentle
man who did his feeble-minded best to
keep America British dependency.
Therefore, while there will be no
setting off Of fireworks or spouting of
congratulatory oratory in the south IL
the gentlemen whose soul goes march
ing on" is thus honored by Kansas,
there will be no unseemly protest, or
narrow-minded sectional yaporings
The day for that sort of thing is
passed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-08
Editorial Room, Telephone 90.
Americas, Ca, September s, 1910.
as THE YOUNG MAN SAFE!"

Is tie young man safe? The heart
wrung cry
Has an age-long ring that brings il
nigh
lis the nameless dread at the fath-
er's heart
AZ he sees his son from the hor G
depart
It's the burden of many mothers
prayer
For the boy w1o wanders she knows
not where.
tbs the narrowing fear that will not
sleep
Til il plows in the forehead its burrows
deep.
Is the young man safe? Can he safely
tread
IN a patl with cruel pitfalls spread?
Can he pass unscathed through the
devils snares
That are clustered thick in the city's
squares?
Tan be rest secure when he little
knows
That his seeming friends are his subj
lest foes?
Is the young man safe when in very
fruits
His path is strewn with the wrecks OF
youth
Safe? When the state protects Tie
den
That g'uts its till with the lives Of
men?
Safe? When ma1 for a pa'try toll
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-08
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infamed condition of the mucous lin.
ing of the Euctachian Tube. When
this tube is infamed you have a ru1nb-
ing sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed. Deafness
Is the rebuilt, and unless the infam.
nation can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hear.
ing will be destroyed forever: nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh
which is nothing but an inflamed con.
dltion of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hairs
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars
free
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.