davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
0verIoading
The Stomach
Causes Incomplete Digestion, Weakens
the System and Breeds Dyspepsia
Trial Package Free

Gluttony is as vile sin as drunken
ness and its results are more terrible
and far more rapid. The human sys-
tenn turns into the stomach and alimen-
tary canal from to 35 pounds of di-
gestive fluid every twenty-four hours.
Cram your stomach with food and you
exhaust these juices. If your stomach
can not digest the food because it lacks
juices to do with, you should either
eat less or make more gastric fluids.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
ingredients one grain of which will di-
gest 1900 grains of food. With Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets in your stom-
ach the evil effects of overeating are
removed, for these little tablets when
dissolved stick to the food and digest
all the good from it. They won't aban-
don the stomach and leave mass of
decaying, undigested food to putrefy
and irritate the mucous membrane lin
ing. They give greater quantities of
gastric fluid, help the intestines enrich
the blood. prevent constipation; and
gluttony, while sinful. may vet be
made less harmful by the use of these
tablets.
Every druggist carries them in
stock; price so cents per box, or send
us your name and address and we will
send you a trial package free by mail.
Address F. A. Stuart Co, $50 Stuart
Bldg, Marshall Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
DOG SAVES LIFE
OF Ill MASTER
Intelligent Canine Summons a
Physician and Relatives of
the Sick Man

ELK CITY. Ore. April 9.-Rover, a
collie dog. has saved the life of James
Parks. his master.
Parks became i'll several days ago,
so Ill that he could not leave his cabin
in the mountains along the Big Elk
river. Gradually his strength became
less until he began to fear death.
At the height of his fever Parks
called his collie dog. and, tying mes
sage asking for help about the dog $
neck. told the animal TO Go"
Although the collie had not been
away from Parks cabin for six months,
he started out. The dog turned up yes
terday at the home of Parks brother
at this place, and upon being admitted
to the house by his continued yelping
finally attracted attention to the mes
sage about his neck.
A physician was summoned and made
a hurled visit to Parks, whom he found
in a serious condition. Parks will re-
cover-thanks to his dogs intelligence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
TO HAVE FIELD DAY
Stockton Preachers to Speak
on Liquor Question Today
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, April "a field day is
to be held in the local churches tomor-
row by the Anti Saloon league. In the
morning Rev. A. C. Bane, d. D., of San
Francisco will speak at the First Meth
odist church, Rev. Thomas Lawson at
the First Christian, Rev. M. w. Hark-
ins at the East Side Presbyterian
church and Rev. Irving B. Bristol at
the Baptist.
In the afternoon at o'clock Rev.
Bristol will deliver an address on GOV
ernment for All the People" at the
Second Baptist (colored) church. A
mems meeting will be held at the Y. NJ.
c. A at $3.50 o'clock.
The meetings for the evening will be
as follows: Rev. A. c. Bane at the
United Brethren, Rev. T. H. Lawson at
the Grace NJ. Z. (South) and Rev.
Harkins at the Clay street Methodist.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
Vain AND IAWLfSS
Mrs. 7. II. Speedy Denounces
Dress and Professor Agard
Secret Societies

ALAMEDA, April 9.-Vanity and ex-
travagance in clothes among the girls
of the Alameda high school is almost
a mania, according to Mrs. T. H. Speedily,
who so expressed herself at meeting
of teachers and parents held last night
in the assembly hall of the school.
The chief moral disease that seems
to be affecting our daughters in the
Alameda high school is vanity" de-
clared Mrs. Speedily. Their mania for
piling on finery and still more finery
appears to be growing worse. 1t is
surely growing expensive. AS the high
school is a national institution, it oc-
ours to me that it might be well for
the mothers of the nation to get to-
gether and devise a uniform for high
school girls.
Such a costume would put all high
school girls on an even basis as far as
dress was concerned and would not
work hardship on families that can
now i'll afford to dress their daughters
IN the styles set by some of our high
school misses"
WOULD LIMIT DISSIPATION
Prof. Arthur Agard of the high
school faculty, in an address on THE
High School Student After School
Hours" said:
III ali OF my experience is a teacher
nave never found students so woe
FULLY ignorant of religious literature as
mere In the Alameda high school The
social dissipations of high school stu
dents should be limited
one parent recently remarked to me
that she thought that high school stu
dents should have better table manners
Some parents expect students to be law
abiding and patriotic, yet right here in
Alameda l know of instances where
parents have permitted their daugh-
ters to hold sorority meetings in con-
tempt of the state law, which has
placed ban on such secret societies
among high school pupils"
WANTS TEACHERS DIGNIFIED
F. w. G. Moebus said that he did not
consider that the teachers of the high
school always exercised sufficient dig
nifty in dealing with students and that
he knew that students did not, as a.
rule, respect the dignity of instructors
j. E. Baker said that parents were
often overindulgent with their chill
-dren.
B. c. Brown asserted that the secret
societies in schools were subversive of
good discipline and productive of snob-
bishness.
DR.. George C. Thompson, principal of
the Alameda high school, said that if
the teachers were remiss in their duties
and in their conduct the conditions
would be remedied. He also said that
parents should endeavor to learn more
about the school life of students and to
care for the social life of the pupils
after school hours.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
JOY RIDERS KILL MAN,
BUT CONTINUE JOURNEY
Police Searching for the Auto
Which Struck Aged Carpenter

SACRAMENTO. April 9.-P. ]. Ander-
son, an aged carpenter, whose home is
at Brighton, a suburb of Sacramento,
was killed this morning on the Nj
street road by joy riders in an auto
mobile
The auto did not stop after striking
the man and the officers are now look
ing for the owner.
Anderson~wa returning home on a
bicycle from a meeting of the oarpen-
ters' union when he was struck.
Several hours later he was found on
the side of the road and taken to the
receiving hospital, where he died. lie
leaves a widow and several children.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
WILL CELEBRATE
OPENING OF HOTEL
Stockton Civic Organizations
Arrange Fete for the New
S500,000 Hostelry
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, April 9.-Stocktoh's
100000 hotel will be officially opened
May 1. The joint committee from the
six commercial organizations met last
night and decided to hold a one day
celebration in honor of the event
There will be an automobile parade
in the morning, dedication ceremonies
in Hunter street square in the after
noon and fireworks at night. The
hotel will be opened to the public for
inspection.
The business streets are to be strung
with incandescent lights, and excursion
rates viii be secured from neighboring
towns on all railroads.
The committee will meet again
Wednesday evening. Those in attend
ance last night were:
George F. Hudson, general chairman;
T. P. Bonney secretary; Monroe Bar
nett. o. D. Carson, Charles Yost. Fran
els A. Cutting, John Smith, Eugene
Bartholomew, Joy D. Campbell f. z.
Holton, w. H. Bennett W. j. Perryman,
F. ]. Dietrich. E. H. McGowen. Charles
Pearson, Will Davis and George w.
Fish.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
MAY DAM HEADWATERS
OF CALAVERAS RIVER
Stockton Citizens Planning to
Prevent Floods
TSpeciol Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, April 9.-Twenty- five
automobilists will make a run to the
headwaters of the Calaveras tomorrow.
The party is going in the interest af
the big scheme for building dam in
the Calayeras river canyon for the
purpose of impounding the waters
from the Sierra and preventing foods.
A company of local citizens has bren
organized to carry out the project.
The trip of inspection has been taken
advantage of as an outing, and about
rs citizens will go. Water rights have
been secured, and the chamber of COM
merce and other promotion bodies are
backing the scheme.
The waters, 1t is figured. can be used
during the summer for irrigation puT-
poses.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
MARYSVILLE TO HAVE
BIG POULTRY SHOW
Fancy" and Utility" Breeders
to Fare Alike
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


MARYSVILLE, April 9,-The first an
nual poultry show of the Marysville
poultry show association will be held
here May 5, and Z. Entries for the
event are coming in fast, for many val
liable prizes have been offered, and
poultry raising is prominent industry
in this section of the Sacramento val
ley. Many entries from far away places
have been received. too and from pres
ent indications Armory hall, where the
exhibition will be held. will be crowded
to its capacity with fowl of every
sort.
This is not to be exclusively a show
for fancy" poultry, for the utility
breeder will be given as great consid-
Grafton. For the benefit of the latter
a we'll as the former class of breeders,
the "sales department" has been insti-
tuted.
Violet M. Heyl. secretary, is receiving
letters of inquiry and requests for en-
try directions daily.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
STOCKMEN WANT FANCY
PRICES FOR MULES
[Speeiial Dispatch 70 The CalIl

STOCKTON. April 9.-Farmers and
stock raisers throughout San Joaquin
county are demanding fancy prices for
their horses and mules. San Francisco
purchasers have been securing the
county in the hope Of securing horses
and mules al low figures. but the farm
ers, aware Of the scarcity of the stock
maintain high prices. The demand is
especially heavy for draft horses
Style, conformation. weight and age
determine values Purchasers are pay
ing from $500 TO $500 for such teams.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
SOCIETY WOMEN LEARNING
TO DANCE FOR A KIRMESS
TSpecial Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, April 9.-The first re-
hearsal of the kirmeSs to be held at
the Yosemite theater May and as
a benefit for the Children's home, took
place this morning at Masonic hall.
A number of society people are par
ticipating in the affair. They are bein 6
trained in the dancing by f. NJ Cos
tint, a professional dancing master
The directors of the home have the
site and plans for a new building
and will soon begin the erection of the
same. 1t will be located in Pilgrim
street near Fremont.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
A. B. MCCOY is SHOT
THROUGH THE HEART
Coroner Investigates and De-
cIares Killing Accidental

PLACERVILLE, April "a. B. Nc
Coy was found dead with a bullet hole
through his heart yesterday near his
home, FIVE miles southeast of Diamond
Springs. The coroner investigated the
case with the result that verdict of
accidental shooting was returned.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
MAN RESCUED AFTER
SHOOTING THE FALLS
Boat Demolished OF the Rocks
After Drop of 90 Feet

FALL RIVER MILLS. April 9.-After
being whirled down Hat creek in a
small skiff, G. Magerstadt was carried
over Hat creek falls and dashed into
the foaming waters 60 feet below yes
terday morning. The boat was dashed
TO pieces on the rocks. but Magerstadt
managed to grab boulder, from which
he was rescued.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
COUNTY BUILDING NEW
BRIDGE OVER MOKELUMNE
Special Diseoleh 10 The Call

STOCKTON. April 9.-The construc-
ton Of the county trestle bridge over
the Mokelumne river at Cherokee lane
has been started by Bradford & Keat-
ing, the contractors. The structure
viii be 700 feet long and viii be of
concrete. with concrete footings and
abuttments. The cost Of construction
viii be 81 500
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
SACRAMENTO TO VOTE
AGAIN ON WATER BONDS
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

SACRAMENTO, April 9.-The city
trustees have issued a call for another
election to bond the city for a filtra-
tion plant to secure clear water. The
clear water issue was recently beaten,
but citizens circulated petition among
the tax payers to hold another.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
GEORGE QUINN SENT
TO STOCKTON ASYLUM
Attempted Suicide in Snow
sheds Near Blue Canyon
fSpeciaI Di,patch 10 The Coll

AUBURN, April 9.-George Quinn,
who went suddenly insane in the snow
sheds near Blue Canyon yesterday and
was almost run over by a train, was
taken TO Stockton asylum today. Quinn
came to this state from Wisconsin dur
ing the colonist season. He was evil
IDENTIFY attempting to end his life yes
terday. Conductor Lindsay and En-
gineer Starbuck of the train which al
most ran over him overpowered him
and brought him here, where he was
given a hearing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
TO ESTABLISH HARBOR
LINES AT STOCKTON
GSeecial Disputch 10 The CoIl1

STOCKTON. April 9.-The survey of
Stockton channel for the purpose of es-
tablishing harbor lines is now in
progress. Captain Demerritt, who is
in charge of rivers and harbors under
Colonel Biddle of the war department,
was here yesterday overlooking the
work.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY OPTOMfTRISTS
Sacramento Valley Association
Chooses Delegates to Los
Angeles Convention
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

IOpecIdI DIspdtch 10 ne NdIII
SACRAMENTO. April 9.-The Sacra-
mento Valley optometrists' association
met last night in annual session for the
election of officers and of delegates to
the convention of that profession to
be held in Los Angeles on May II, is
and 10.
The following officers were elected:
President, George f. Beard; vice pres
ident, G. N. Green; secretary and treas
urer E L. Deschler; director, w. A
Meyer.
Delegates to the convention were
elected as follows: f. c. Chinn, w. A.
Meyer, c. H. A Martens f. H. CALM;
alternate. A. c. Jackson.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
STORK VISITS HOME OF
JUDGE GEORGE w. BUSH
SpeciaI DispaLeh 10 ~ CalIl

REDDING, April 9.-The stork called
at the home of Judge George w Bush
of the superior court of this county
while the judge was at Red Bluff last
night attending the performance of the
Rose of the Rancho" by the local Elks,
Bush took the part of Kinkaid. the vii
lain in the play.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
WIFE DESERTER TO BE
RETURNED TO SEATTLE

SACRAMENTO, April "A requisi-
tion from the governor of Washington
asking the return of William w. Nc
Cord, charged with wife desertion in
Seattle, was honored by Governor Gill
lett today, McCord is under arrest in
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
MISTAKE MAY CAUSE
LOSS OF EYESIGHT
Uses Bottle of Acetic Acid in
Place of Lotion
Especial Dispatch to The Call

Special Dispatch 10 The Call
FALL RIVER MILLS, April 9.-John
NJ Jenkins, former owner of the Win
ters toll road, mistook bottle of
acetic acid for a bottle of eye lotion
and may lose the sight of his eyes as
a result.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
AUTHORITIES SEARCH
FOR SAMUEL ATKINS
Will Be Charged With Desertion
and kidnapping
Especial Dispatch TO The CALI

ISpccIdI DBpdtch 10 ! he CALI
OROVILLE, April 9.-The county au-
thorities are looking for Samuel At
kins, a tourist, who will be charged, if
arrested. with wife desertion and the
kidnapping of his u year old daughter.
Atkins disappeared some time ago, but
returned yesterday and took the daugh-
ter with him. No trace of the couple
has been found.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
Weather Report

United States Department Of Agriculture
eatler Bureau San Francisco. April g. 1910
RAINFALL. DATA
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10

HSnOw on ground ~ inches
The following maximum aId minimum temper
ztures are reported from eastern stations for the
previous day: Chicago, 1913; New York. 4S-3S;
4. Omaha. 1882.
SYNOPSIS
Unsettled weather prevails generally over the
northern portion Of the Pacific slope. Rain has
fallen as far south Eureka Cloudy weather
Is reported in the Sacramento valley and in Ne
vada. Thunder storms have occurred in southern
Utah The weather continues warm in the San
Joaquin valley. but the temperature is nearly
normal elsewhere in the state. Fog prevails in
the San Francisco bay section. The relative hu-
uaidity at Red Bluff 20 per cent and at
Fresno 63 per cent
Forecast made at San Francisco for the 80
hours ending at midnight April 10. 1910:
San Francisco and vicinity-cloudy Sunday,
with light showers In the morning; light south
wind. changing to west.
Santa Clara valley-ClOudy Sunday light
showers light south wind. changing TO north.
Sacramento valley-Cloudy Sunday, with light
showers, moderate temperature: light south wind
San Joaquin valley-Cloudy, cooler Sunday:
light west wind.
Southern California-ClOudy Sunday. moderate
temperature; light south wind.
\. G. McADlE. District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
PHOTOGRAPHIC OFFICE

Depth at mean low water. entrance to hsrbor
PLACE Fl. Date Remarks
The Lamar register., 1910-04-20
REASONABLE.

In 1747 Mr.. John Brown was in
vited to become the pastor of a
church at bingham. There was hut
one opponent to his settlement, q
man whom Mr.. Brown won over by
stroke of good humor. He asked
for the grounds of his opposition. 81
like your person and your company"
was the reply, ''but your preaching,
sir. I disapprove." "Then," said Mr..
Brown, eve are agreed. / do not
like my preaching very well myself,
but how great folly it is for you
and me to set up our opinion against
that of the whole parish" The
force of this reasoning appealed to
the man, and he at once withdrew
his Observation-Disclosures Register.
The Lamar register., 1910-04-20
AMERICAN MONKEYS.

The. whole simian family is di.
vided by naturalists into two main
groups, one of which is restricted
entirely to the old world and the
other exclusively inhabits the new
and it is worth noting that only in
the invigorating, invention breeding
air of the new world have MONKEYS
thought of using their tails as an
extra hand. Not all American
monkeys are prehensile tailed, any
more than all human Americans in.
vent typewriters or gramophones !;
but no preIlensile tailed monkeys
exist elsewhere. 1t is only an
American monkey, again, one Of the
sakis, which has learned to use its
hand as a drinking cup, to avoid
dipping, it is supposed, its luxuriant
beard in the water. All the old
world species continue to mess their
chins and faces by thrusting their
muzzles down into the stream or
pool.
The Lamar register., 1910-04-20

A farm in Central New York,
bought = few years ago for SIS an
acre. produced two years later a crop
of peas worth more than $50 an acre.
This incident. considered in commune.
ton with the fact that many farms
can be bought for even less than the
value of the buildings standing on the
land, 10 used in q bulletin by Com.
missioner Pearson Of the state aRri.
cultural department to Indicate the
possibilities Of agriculture in New
York.
This publication also gives the val.
ne Of crops In this state for a period
OF 40 years, showing that New York
Is the fourth state in agricultural i'm.
portance. A significant feature Of the
statistics IL that while in 1875 New
York raised $4,000 900 bushels of DO
tatoes, valued at $10,9s5,17s, last year
It produced 34.s5o,0oo bushels, valued
at $26.13S.0oo. e Similarly increased
value 10 shown in other crops, while
the volume 10 about the same.
The Lamar register., 1910-04-20
PERJURY A COMMON CRIME.

Even a casual observer cannot
have failed to notice that there is
much false evidence given in our
courts. The fact is thrust upon
ones attention. Not only in sensa-
tional murder trials, but in almost
every civil proceeding or quasi-judi-
cial investigation which is of" suf-
ficient general interest to gain pub
licity, the reported testimony is al
ways contradictory, and nearly al
ways to such degree as to be utter
ly irreconcilable. There seems to be
little or no regard for the sanctity
of an oath; and yet with this multi
plicity of instances of reckless or
wicked swearing one rarely hears a
word of reproof from the bench,
and, to judge from the number of
prosecutions, perjury would seem to
be the rarest of crimes.-Philadel-
phia Record.
q 4
The Lamar register., 1910-04-20
TO HAVE AN o-E.l.sla ROOM
All Boston Schools Hercefo tn VIII
Be Built with This Feature
Added.

HencefOrih all new schOolrooms in
Boston. according to a statement
made by the Boston Globe, will be
provided with an open-air room.
"The pupil who is backward on &C.
count of health" the Globe adds,
twill no longer be at so great dis
advantage as formerly in the strug-
gle for life and education" The
open-air room is q boon to a certain
class of pupils, undoubtedly. but
the average child would be benefited
to much greater degree if means
could be found to maintain an even
temperature in all parts of the
school building, so that the boy OF
girl who studies in one room and re-
cites in another would not endanger
his or her health by passing sudden
ly from an overheated room to one
that was too cold, or the reverse. 1t
would also be great improvement
if the individual prejudices of teach
ers on the subject of heat and cold
could be eradicated, and they could
be taught to consult the feelings of
their pupils as well as their own in
regulating the temperature. Here
is a reform that might well engage
the attention of Boston's most zeal
GUS educators.
The Lamar register., 1910-04-20
TIME 70 FORGET BIRTHDAYS
After Al, Why Should One Be ~.
mindNd Of the Passage ~
Cruel Timer

.if,,r youth has passed, birthdays
should be overlooked, save about
once in ten years. Every ten years
it is decent to have birthday. It is
bad form to mention age, as that is
something to be politely ignored,
and people who always announce
the'i.. coming anniversary get the
credit of holding up their friends,
which. is neither pretty nor. nice
from an impartial standpoint. You
will be told by dear Matilda that
she is to celebrate her birthday next
week. "Why, dear me, Matilda, how
old are you? ?" "Oh," says Matilda,
"I've reached the time when 1 don't
know" "Then, for goodness sake,
don't mention it." On the other
hand, the morning mail contains a
gentle reminder that an old friend
will be so and so next Wednesday,
and how well she remembers the
lovely flowers sent her on a previous
occasion and the felicitous note ac-
companying them! What short
wear! Are those flowers paid for?-
YOU wonder, though, of course, they
must be, elseothere would have been
trouble. And now here is another
birthday "to be remembered p Ger
tainly there should be no "birth-
days" save for children and centena-
rians! 20.
The Lamar register., 1910-04-20
AND so IT 10.

I said to my friend: "Tell me my
faults, and l will know you are my
friend" And he told me my faults,
and 1 spurned him, for 1 thought
him a fool.
said to second friend: ''Tell
me my faults, frankly" And he said
l had no faults and I spurned him,
for l knew he was fool.
said to my third friend, "Tell
me all my faults" And he told me
my faults, and thanked him. And
he spurned me, for he knew I was q
hypocrite.
The Lamar register., 1910-04-20
STRONGHOLD OF RELIGION.

The following incident was told
me by Lecky in somewhat whimsical
illustration of his belief that if re-
ligion were to die out of all other
European nations it would still sur
vive in Holland: A Dutch peasant
was in sore straits about the impos-
sibility of making lis hens observe
Sunday. He came to his pastor with
a present of eggs. He regretted, he
said. that he could not prevent his
hens from laying these on the Sab
bath; but he made what amends he
could by giving them to Gods min
lister that they might be handed
over to the poor and infrm.-Old
and Old Memories.
The Lamar register., 1910-04-20

There is talk of equal suffrage in
Munich. but the women there com
pete with men in almost all lines of
work. Munich has women vegetable
dealers who more than hold their own
In business against men. Women may
be seen in Munich carrying motar In
a bod up the scaffolding OF new build.
ings. The city. has women street
sweepers and women switch tenders.
and there are women ready to chal-
lenge any man to a~match at saving
or splitting wood. Women work even
harder than men in. Munich. and.
strange to our American ideas. they
thrive physically and are happy.