davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
The Worlds Greatest Beauty


This clever woman has not a wrinkle upon her
face; she has perfected 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
wonderfully 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 clear and fair that of "A
beautiful bust and well developed form She
had thin. scraHny cyelashes and eyebrows.
which could scarcely be seen. and she made
them long, thick and beautiful by her own meth
DDS
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 TO beautiful proportions.
Nothing is taken into the stomach. no mask or
common massage. harmless plasters, no
rollers. no worthless creams.
BY her process. she removes wrinkles and
develops the whole figure plump and fat
who write regarding the wonderful results from
this beauty treatment. which is beautifyng
their face and form after beauty doctors 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.
Cunningham is sending free to thousands of
women Is certainly blessing to womankind.
Il makes known her remarkable methods of beau-
tifyins the face and figure of unattractivc
women
All our readers should write her once. and
she will send you absolutely free. everything
she agrees and viii show readers now TO
quickly remove wrinkles: how to develcp the
bust: how TO make long. thick eyelashes and eye
brcws: how to instantly remove superlous hair;
how TO remove blackheads, pimples and freckles;
how to remove dark circles under the eyes: how
to quickly remove double chin; how to build up
sunken cheeks and add flesh to the body; how TO
dsrken gray hair and stop hair falling how to
remove warts and moles-
Simply address your letter to Evelyn Cuning
ham. suite S04 Randolph St. Chicago ILL.,, and
don't send any money. because particulars are
free as this charming woman is doing her Ut
most TO benefit girls or women in need of secret
information. which viii add to their beauty and
make life sweetcr and lovelier in every way.
Now j. the time to write and learn her beauty
secrets. lest your beauty passes. even the
petals of rose Hither into the drift Of yester
days flowers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

right and the privilege or all
intelligent people. This is SO
because art has been made the
protege of governments of
states and cities. To have
this same art in the home is
the privilege that has always
been denied the many. Here
and there bad copies of fam
Gus works have been made
and sold by struggling and
starving artists. Once in a
great while one of these pic
lures finds its way into printed
form. but printing processes
have been woefully made
quate to proper reproduction
until recent years.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
w. N. BUSH TRIAL
SET FOR SATURDAY
Many Public School Pupils Still
on Vacations

bition issued in the case of Principal
w. N. Bush of the Polytechnic high
school, to inhibit Director Payot from
passing upon the merits of the case,
the trial which had been adjourned
until yesterday morning before the
high school board was postponed until
next Saturday morning.
The returns from the various schools
as to the attendance on the reopening
for the fall term have not yet been
transmitted to the board of eJuca ton
Many pupils are still on vacation. OF
late years there has been large in
crease in the number of absentees dur
ing the first week after the summer
vacation, and this is proving q source
of great annoyance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
The Art Store Price
Would Be $3.50
The Pictures Are 22x2S
Inches in Size

the largest photogravure
reproductions ever printed
in America, and pictures
of this kind and of this
size can be secured from
no other source in this
country. The plates from
which the pictures are
printed average II by p
inches, thus allowing for
ample border for artistic
mounting and framing.
These pictures can be
procured singly or in sets.
In requesting pictures
sent through the mail
make sure that your name
and address read plainly
SO as to avoid mistakes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

The steel and had their day but they not great They
often failed follow the original No Of the in the minds of the
artists. without
cultivated abroad has held but has been the
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

photoSravure reproduction
was almost prohibited to the
art lover of moderate means.
The evolution of mechani-
cal processes, backed by the
force of newspaper enterprise.
has brought the photogravure
within the reach of all who
appreciate art.
THE CALL has singly
and alone undertaken to bring
photogravure reproduction to
its readers at a price that will
surprise the artistic world
This newspaper controls the
right to place these works of
art before the henewspaper read
ers of California.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

Q. S. A. transport Sheridan leaves San Fran
cisco August ;. Ordinary mail closes at a. m.
Registered mail closes at $50 a. m.
For the Philippines-Steamer Mongolia leaves
San Francisco August o. Ordinary mail closes
at 1880 a. m. Registered mail closes at $50
a. m. q. s. A. transport Sheridan leaves San
Francisco August ). Ordinary mail closes at
o q. m. Regisfered mnil closes ut S:1a q m
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
These Coupons VIII Be
Redeemed at the
Office of
THE CALL

Market and Third Sts.,
San Francisco
Also at branch Offices
1851 Fillmore ST., San
Francisco, and 468 Elev-
enth St. Bacon Block),
Oakland. '----
A coupon and 10 cents
presented at either Office
will secure a picture
If picture is to be
mailed, price will be 16
cents C. cents must be
added to cover expense OF
mailing)- -.
SEE COUPON ON
PAGE 81 OF THIS PA
PER.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

beth Stewart. specially engaged for the
role, will be Mariana; Arthur Hoops
will be Don Jose; VIII R. Walling will
play King Carlos; Catherine Calhoun
will assume the role of the armorers $
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

apprentice and all of the other Al
cazar players will be congenially en-
rolled Elaborate staging is required
by the play and will be provided BY the
AIcazar's capable mechanical forces.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

the world within all its readers The SAN
Ito
hertofo been able o puto
The property O men o
of maderp is 0
knowledge such birth
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
Dramatic Notes
Henrietta. Crosman closes her local
= --,AnIi-M atrinony.

Henrietta Crosman closes her local
engagement tonight at the Columbia in
AMI -Matrinony."
Lillian Russell. in new play, will
\ make a coast tour and Will put in a
welcome appearance in San Francisco.
Flanagan and Edwards in a version
. Of stage life, On and off. are booked
for early appearances at the orpheum
a.- Annette Kellermann's lecture on phys
.5cal culture win be delivered to women
only tomorrow morning at the Orpheum
at il O'Clock. Admission will be free.
+. Miss Beatrice Beckley. Hackett's lead
. ing woman. will devote this week to
sight seeing. Elizabeth Stewart. espe-
feminine role in Don Caesars Re
surn.' viii play Mariana
Demands for repetition of Sam
. son" at the Alcazar have been so nu-
merous and iHsistent that the mana ge-
ment has about concluded to put Bern
stems play on again before the close
OF the stars engagement at the Sutter
street theater.
Two notable successes are from the
pen OF Porter Emerson Browne, The
Spendthrift" and a Fool There Was"
The former play viii be seen this week
at the Columbia. The latter is the
piece in which Robert Hilliard is star
ring Browne is now al work on a play
for Blanche Bates. 1t viii be called
''The one Woman.
Morris Meyerfeld. president of the
Orpheum circuit is at present in Rus
sia He last wrote from Moscow. say
ing that he intended 10 start at once for
ST. Petersburg Before returning home
he will visit Finland, Norway. Sweden.
Denmark. and will spend several days
in Berlin and Paris He viii leave the
French capital for home August 10.
HELD FOR MURDER-Charles Y Brown.
conductor on the Valencia street line. was held
for trial BY Police Judge Conlsn yesterday
charge of murder in connection with the
death of Harry Beane. Beane boarded Browns
car as il was going into the barns at
TNenty-eiGhth and Valencia streets. when
frhf started and Bcsne knocked down.
his head striking against the asphalt. he died
! without reZaining consciousness.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

-.- A churchly and singable duet has just
come from the publishers, written by
II J. Stewart. The familiar hymn.
Ny God. Ny Father. While / Stray.
supplies the verses to the. song which is
titled, Thy VIII Be Done. 1t is
smooth melody. scored well within the
limits of the medium voice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-24
Tuberculosis Often Develops
From Pneumonia.

Consumption readily attacks those
who have had Pneumonia. Many suf-
ferers from tuberculosis give a history
of having had Pneumonia The lungs
thus weakened are more easily attack
ed by the germs that cause consump-
ton.
For all those with weak lungs" es-
pecially those who have had pneu-
monia, Eckman's Alternative is the ap-
propriate remedy. Cures of consump-
tion are accomplished by Eckmans AL
terative. But take it in time. There
is no wisdom in waiting until Tubercu-
loss is established.
Health is never fully valued until
sickness comes.
II wish I had known of Eckman's
Alternative two years ago. Since taking
| 1t | have gained twenty-eight pounds
| and I cannot but be very thankful to
you and the Almighty God for the
! great blessing and change of health ii
has brought me-"
| (Signed) THOMAS REILLY.
1926 Broadway. Camden. \. ].
Eckman's Alternative is good for all
throat and lung troubles. and is on sale
at Negele, the druggist. E. A Ridgley
and other druggists. Ask for booklet of
cured cases. or write to Eckman Mfg.
leo. Phila-, Pa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-24

serve drinks or conduct the business.
A Cregar and B. Atkinson also testi-
fed in the same manner. IS
Mayor Knots was then called to
identify the police court records Show
ing that Swazee had pleaded guilty
to running the place. Clarence Bretsch
was shown to have signed replevin
bond
Attorney McCracken then went on the
stand in behalf of the witness Tells
of representing owner of building.
John McMahan of Elkhart, Ind. Was
visited by defendant. who wanted to
lease building and start in partnership
with Osmer. Advised them not to.
Lease was offered in evidence. Found
to contain clause prohibiting sale of
liquor or permit same to be sold, and
building to be used for no other pur-
pose than that of conducting restaurant
and boarding house.
Attorney Bruce made the opening adj
dress to the jury. reviewed the evidence
and urged the necessity of convicting
the blind tiger keeper for the good of
Lake county and Indiana. Bruces plea
was a masterful one and seemed to
carry weight with the jury.
Attorney McCracken then started on
a TRADE against nearly everything in.
| existence but blind pigs bringing in.
| for his special abuse certain newspa-
pers who were against the blind pig
traffic for political reasons" Certain
sets of citizens who were jealous and
| sore at the city administration.
| McCracken stood sponsor for Gary's
| entire population in his defense of the
| blind tiger traffic Among some of
| his statements to the jury were cleaned
! the following:
IF Gary didn't want blind pigs she
| wouldn't have them"
I'm Gary it was not considered such
a disgrace to run a blind pig"
He dwelt at length on the fact that
much business was lost to Gary
through the loss of its saloons, people
going out of town to purchase liquor
and goods and ended this line of ar
guments with the remarkable state
ment: That's the reason we smile al
blind pigs in Gary"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-24
KOTTS WINS FAT
MANS MARATHON
CONTINUED from Page l.,

The crowd hurried of the train, know
ing that they had just three minutes
to get off the car. Mayor Knots and
Herr Otto Bowman were the last ones
to squeeze themselves through the mar
raw doorway of the coach.
Hurry up, Knotts," said Borman.
"or you will miss your car" And with
that he started off with cross between.
a chicken hop and a barn dance. The
street was cleared in an instant and
spectators lined up on the sidewalk
to witness the sight.
Otto Snaps a "GaIlus."
Don't wait for me, Otto" responded
Mayor Knots. I will be there when
you are ..szs. a.
The mayor pulfed his stetsonf hat over
his ears and with full steam on he
struck a pace that would have done
credit to a thoroughbred. The race was
on. Before the mayor got under full
Roadway the little boy from Tolleston
was several leagues to the good. Knots
moved up and they were even. Otto
was watering at the mouth but was
saving his breath for the final dash.
in the lead and he looked a sure winner.
when his "gallus'' or something else
must have broken for he stopped, and
the mayor reached the car a good ten
yards ahead of Otto amid the cheers of
the crowd.
Both were assisted to the car where
after a ve-minutes rub down they
were busy making challenges.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-24
Much Interest
Centered in Mcbride Case.

Ihe hrst trial to come up before Spe-
clal Judge Peterson this morning was
the case of Matthew, Mcbride. This is
the first case to come up for trial where
Mayor hnotts, of Gary, administered
the immunity bath in the hopes of
saving the blind tiger" proprietors
from Indictment before the grand Jury
and great interest is conferred on this
particular case, as on the outcome of
the Jury's verdict. will seal the fate of
score of others. who were given the
prerogative Of pleading guilty before
Mayor Knots, or taking there chance
of being indicted before the grand jury
as many did
1t is a great legal battle today and
States Attorney Greenwald and his as
sistants and the attorneys for Mcbride
are cooked and primed and fully pre-
pared to take advantage or loophole
whereby they loose or gain a point of
vantage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-24
Are Sure of
Another Victory.

vantage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-24
FISHER GETS
A HEAVY DOSE
CONTINUED from Page ID

came as a surprise to a large number
or people who were present at the trial
and followed close the evidence yes
teroay, and while 1t was known that
the state had proven a strong case
against Fisher, yet 1t was the con-
sensus OF opinion that Fisher would be
set at liberty as in the Magazines trial
tnat the state has failed to show in a
conclusive manner that Fisher was the
proprietor of the place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-24
rst Big Dance at Gary Rink Saturday, Feb 26t Everybody invited

the reason he had been away all night.
\ GU can't fool me-" said Mrs. Stan
ton You have told me such stories
before"
Mr.. Coles wife lives in the east
Otherwise he TOO might have had some
difficulty.
How the other members of the party
explained is better left to your imagf-
nation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-24
Cast Gloom
Over Multitude.

Inc second conviction OF pima
tiger" proprietors cast gloom over the
entire delegation from Gary they
sat in the court room this morning.
whose cases will come up in few days
for trial. OF course, it was known that
the evidence in the Jackson case had
been strong. but there was no chance
CT escape, yet in the Fisher trial their
hopes aagin arose, as it was thought
he had greater chances of escape. The
termination of the Mcbride case today
will be eagerly watched. and il the
state secures a conviction. IT is said
many, if not all. will plead guilty and
ask for the lienency of the court
Attorney Henry F. McCracken. who
| appeared for Fisher put up a strong
defense for his client. It was for this
deason that some doubt was felt on the
part Of the prosecution.
| The court docket, which shows that
Mayor Knots gave the Immunity
bath" to twenty-eight proprietors, was
| offered in evidence for the first time
yesterday. Mayor Knots was also
placed on the stand and testified that
| he had fined William Sweeze, one of
the partners of Ausmus & Fisher, $50
and costs. and had suspended the SEN
tence on good behavior. A synopsis of
the evidence of the Fisher trial showed
that the defense sought to prove that
| Fisher had nothing to do with the OPP
| Grafton of the blind tiger They
| showed by their witnesses that Fisher
| has leased the Chicago hotel near the
| Pennsylvania railroad on Broadway
That while Fisher had the entire charge
of the upper story of the building for
lodging purposes, and the rear end of
the building for boarding his dodgers.
he took not part in the operation of
the blind tiger" That H. Ausmus
1 and William Sweeze had formed part
lnership and were operating the blind
tiger" and were paying him SIS ped
month for the use of the room. They
admitted that the latter two had sold
beer and whiskey and that Sweeze had
taken the immunity bath" before
Judge Knots and became alarmed that
the grand jury would still return an
indictment against them and left for
parts unknown.
Testimony In the Case.
Some of the chief points in the evil
dence submitted by witnesses for the
prosecution and defense was as fol.
) lows:
Attorney H. r. stanton told Of going
into Fishers place while going to the
Pennsylvania depot Saw defendan
serving drinks Described room and 10
: cation of bar fixtures. On cross-exam
: ination by Attorney McCracken Stanton
5 became somewhat rufhed by the man
, ner of examination he was sub
E jected to. and some of his answers t.
: McCracken's cross-examination wer
anything but the "retort courteous.
Nothing of added Importance wa
brought out by Mccracken's questions
/ but the fact that Stanton emphasized
e his statement that the defendant wa
= the man who sold him drinks
George Bardon was the next witnes
. called and Bardon's testimony, or rath
er that which he attempted to concea
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-24
Uncle Ezra Saws:

.'They's two kinds NV people in the
world-them you know the day fore
lection, an them ez don't know you
the day arter. Boston Herald.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-24

Prosecuting Attorney Charles Green
wa1d and Otto Bruce, who are repre-
senting the state, are confident of vic
tory if the evidence against Mcbride
is strong enough. Attorney Matthews,
of the AntiSaloon league, sits near the
states attorney and while he takes
no part in the examination of the wit
nesses. he quizzes the attorneys with
questions to ask the witnesses thus
lending valuable assistance to the pros
ecution with his wide knowledge OF liti-
cation of this nature in his many
years of experience as attorney of the
Anti-Saloon league.
The attorneys representings the pros
s-'1t'9li err 7-.'7-- 49, their victory
l@ ta~ ffgaef cess est light When
TIE juss resirsa . 1ae5r Dom for de-
A5erA9iuas DSta Bruce said, that
whsIe ne tA hI tae violence was
strong e-ok - convict Fisher. yet
there was SOM eaht IS what view
ee jury vrossa axe he interpre-
- r existing be-
tween the three owners, as the case
was then said to exist
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-24

tween the three owners, as the
was then said to exist.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
OFFICERS ARE NAMED.
District schools VIII Begin Com
pHny Formation at Once.


Assistant Superintendent p NJ. Hughes
OF the district schools announced yester-
day the names Of the noncommissioned
officers Of the high school cadets. Com
pany formation VIII be started at once.
Noncommissioned officers are chosen on
a basis OF percentage gotten By averag-
ing their standard of scholarship and
knowledge Of military tactics
Appointments in order OF schools follow:
Eastern High, Company F-First sergeant. ]. H.
Duiandon; second sergeant " 4. Frost: third
sergeant. Sterling Taylor fourth sergeant H. B.
Lowe, fifth sergeant. Clarence Weaver: corporals
4. F. Granholm, Peyton Torberr r. T Whitman
DoFsnd crelRfr, Il. =. Ramsey. spd Z. Clarencs
Rice.
Western High, Company H-First sergeant Fred
elck Knight second sergeant. Emmart Nezuy;
ilird sergeant, John AsVinwal; fourth sergeant
Leopold hrentzlln. nfth sergeant. Charles KERRY;
c1Tiorals. James Courts Herberr KimbaU Bur
nstts Olmstead. KsrcheTal Smith. Colin Campbell
Warner HarwoCd Julian DOseu. and Fred Plmper
business High. Companies = and G-Flrst ser
ssanis. ". L. Lyons and W. f. Disney; second
sergeants. l. ". Cooper and r. T. Glessner, third
seTseauts. i. Ii. NauderKeEker and J. L. Hodges:
fourth S-rgeauts. +. He!mer and g. J. Hines: eth
selseants, ". H. Tonkin and W. p Hutchinson.
c-TI1rals. A Aoack, J. Beblsyer F. B. Collier,
\. 5. smith. K. lerkes. G. Noetzsl C. Bingham
X Mnlsf +, l.. McAlleT, n. Gauss. j. ". Kirk
lev, and G.. Sweet
Central High, Companies A, p and First scr
geanJs. William Groum. Harry Gordon, and Morris
senseri second serEeants EdWard BliSs Maurice
Martin. and Lawrence HelleF; third ssrgeants Roy
sexton. Roger H0lngswUTtE and Percy hughes
fourth serseauts, Campbell Phgge. Edgar Park
man. and Homer Weedon. fifth ssTgeants KIRK
hetzeTutt Philip Potts and Robert Ransom: cor
parsls B=rtram lienelt. Percy Stein. A T. Cham
berlin. Albert Covert Humphrey sydenham Ava
asnuase Robert ToWnsend Raymond Mcmillan.
Francis Martin Alfred Bailey James smsrr.
Charles Brooke. John JANE. Donald str5h and
Erwin Harsh
Mckinley Manual Companies c. D. Il. and l.
flHt Srge2ntS r T. Cogshln. l. E. VII. G. l.
hacoosln. and " l. Saunders; second ssrgeants
n Whitney, G. d. LoudenslaFer J. q. Albright
and n. ". MUllisani third sergeants. \ e. Sulh-
van. z ID. Haiues. T. NJ. Baker, and A D. Lewis;
fourth sergeants L ". CHOPPER. r. ". Smith,
j. Hsniie. and y 2. Locke. nth ssrgeauts. e. D.
Gihh9u. T. a. MiIieT S c. Cousins. and II. q
B1cs. co-porais. n ". Sa1dInyer. W T. Mead
A Fainter. 81 z. Miller. J. :. FurHsshaw. A. r
Pau! a, J. Leaks. q. W. Homes j. Z Sisbold
H. q Gilbert K, Z. D5lemsn. 0. l. Gibbs g.
VI. Hulcieson. ". /. Moore y. y LA Moaze
A +, Csndeld. p. Z. Hough. T Kelley. F.. ;.
Ratclife. T. Lewis. ". A. NettleSoH r ".
Wilson Il. z. Gallher. and l. +. K-chaer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
MRS. SCOTT GIVES
CANDIDACY VIEWS
President General of D. A. R.
May Run Again.

Mrs. Matthew =. Scott. president gen.
eral OF the Daughters Of the American
/ Revolution. will leave Washington to-
morrow for Boston. Mass. TO attend the
State conference Or the Daughters. From
there she Will go 10 Portland Ne, where
she VIII be the guest OF Elizabeth Wads-
worth Chapter. Ii is expected that both
( OF these States will indorse Mrs. Scott
for the next president general.
Mrs. Scott yesterday gave out her first
statement with regard TO her candidacy
She has received no less than fifty tele-
grams and some 200 letters, asking for
Information AS 10 whether she will be
candidate. To every one she has sent
this reply:
Every president general has been ac-
corded the courtesy OF a second term
can not lower or cheaper the Office by
announcing myself a candidate. Ny work
must speak for itself / am sure that
when the proper time comes the Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution may be
relied upon 10 choose the best woman for
the place. whether that person be myself
or some other"
Mrs Scott further states that she had
not and would not organize any cam
paign for the Office. Her friends, how
ever, are az work and say they have
already Endorsements Of Mrs Scott from
ten States. Mrs. Scott spent the early
part Of this month at Hot Springs and
attended the Virginia STATE conference
She Will return here in about ten days.