davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
BAN PUT ON VISITS
|. TO PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Canvassers Interrupt Duties OF
Teachers and Board OBJ
jects to Practice

OAKLAND May 25-Because it is al
legged that canvassers have interrupted
the duties of the teachers of the public
schools the board of education has
passed a resolution providing that no
one be permitted to interview teachers
on any business not pertaining to the
schools unless with a special permit
from the superintendent, who shall be
the Judge of the propriety of the visit.
In regard to a petition of property
owners relative to the widening of
Market street, the board of education
decided that it would not stand in the
way if majority wanted the street
widened The Manual Training and
Commercial high school occupies a
large frontage in the street.
Mrs. Kate c. Wood was elected music
teacher for the Oakland high school
and the Manual Training and CONNER
cial high school.
An art department was created for
the Fremont high school and Miss Eliz-
abeth Montgomery was selected as the
teacher of the departments for the en-
suing year.
The following teachers were recon-
mended for the high school department.
unassigned: Miss Alice Bumbaugh,
Nicholas Ricciardi, Miss Florence For
ston and Miss Mary Meyrick. The po-
sitions of teacher of chemistry and
director of athletics were created for
the Manual Training and Commercial
high school.
The positions of clerk to the prin-
cipals were created for the Fremont
high school and the Manual Training
and Commercial high with the pro-
vision that the principals should choose
graduate, service TO be for one year
only.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
POLICE WILL DECORATE
GRAVES OF THEIR DEAD
Services to Be Held at Gene
tery and Crematory

OAKLAND, MAY 25.-The police de-
partment of this city will decorate the
graves of departed members of the
force in pursuance to the usual custom,
Memorial day, May 80.
committee under the direction of
Inspector j f. Lynch has secured flow
ers and ferns in abundance, and Mon
day morning a 10 o'clock the depart
ment will visit the cemetery and
crematory, where appropriate services
will be held.
The list of those who have passed
away follows: Commissioner ]. E. Nc
Elroy, Detective Thomas Downey, Po-
licemen Harry Summers, James Fenton
George Brown, Louis Silveria, William
Cashin, Dan Curran and Timothy Lam
pin, at ST., Mary's cemetery; Captain
Peter Pumyea, Detective Albert Shorey
Policeman H. Nedderman, Edwa fd
Hodgkins, James H. Smith, George
Carleton, George Merkel- White. Alonzc
Ayers, William Moore and John Bar
net, at Mountain View cemetery, and
John Ranlett and Thomas Cooney, al
the Oakland crematory.
Nothing in the furniture line like
bargains at II. Schellhaas, 40S 18th St.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
RESIDENTS URGED TO
HELP SWELL CENSUS
Chamber of Commerce Issues
Circular Requesting Support

OAKLAND, May 2S.-The chamber OF
commerce is making q final effort tC
secure all that is coming TO this city
in the nature Of census enumeration
and in 8 circular issued lays stress upor
the fact that Oakland citizens may
have been counted elsewhere through
overpersua sion. The letter issued tc
residents of Oakland is as follows:
The Oakland chamber Of commerce desires
again 10 remind the citizens Of Oakland that
the name taking work Of the census bureau
viii cease Tuesday evening, May 81. This
caves only six more DAYS IN which to secure
= The enumeration of any residents OF Oakland
who have been overlooked. There is evidence
that thousands Of our citizens entitled 10 be
counted In Oakland have not been enumer-
sted here. Any bona hde resident OF Oak
and is entitled 10 be registered here. regard
less of the fact that owing 20 over persus-
sion. misinformstion or temporary absence
from the city he or she may have been
enumerated elsewhere. Oakland needs 20
have every citizen counted. IT has been
Impossible 10 supplement IN an organized
msner the work ~ the census enumerstor
here a. has been done in many other places,
and unless individuals as citizens cooperate
many of our people viii not be counted.
which Il is entitled, and win suffer by com
livery possible appeal has been made to
civic pride. and every conceivable effort put
forth 10 induce the cooperation Of The
municipal authorities and of the local civic
fraternal and trades organizations.
Il view az tho few days which remain.
il is exceedingly important that efforts be
redoubled to secure the enumeration of every
citizen of Oakland. II you have not been
counted IN Oakland for the United States
census of 1910. and are entitled 70 be enum-
ereted here Immediately notify Supervisor
~ tie Census James n. Burke. second floor,
Tribune building. Eighth snd Franklin
streets Oakland, Sunset phone Oakland 2736
~ Home phone Ai3i7. and enumerator
VIII call upon rou. or else you may call IN
person al the census office and be counted
for Oakland This IS q patriotic duty and
obligation of loyalty which no citizen OF
Oakland should. overlook.
OAKLAND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
A. A. Denison. ". s. MecksF.
Secretary. President.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
Suburban Brevities

gEW sAVAET SIGNED Berkeley, May 25.--Dr.
". r. Sutherst. who received bis degree OF
doctor of philosophy for brilliancy in agricul-
tlral chemistry, from the Manchester univer.
eity, England, has been engaged By Prof.
George ". Shaw, arrcnOmist Of the college Of
agriculture. 10 assist him In a number-of cereal
investigations this sumner.
DIVORCES ARE ASKED-Oaklsnd May 25.-
Esbitusi intemperance, extreme cruelty and
failure n provide her with the necessities oi
lie are the reasons put forward by Alice
9isen, who asks divorce from J. NJ Olsen,
,klit for divorce on the ground Of deserfion
yes begun by Mary l. Brown against william
~ Brown.
BEEEFIT FOR SUNDAY sCHooL-Oaklsnd
Asy -o.-Ine cantars, The Golden Sickle,
win be sung By more than 35 Of the children
= the Sunday school Of ST. Andrews Episcopal
church Wednesday eFening. June J. In Alca
usz bali, Seventh and Perslta streets. Mrs.
lara Macdonald is drilling the children and
ne proceeds viii be devoted to thu Sunday
school fund
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
PLACED ON. PROBATION
TO TAKE NEW TREATMENT
Frank Vilen Released From Gus
tody on Promise to Reform

BERKELEY. May 25.-Frank Vilen.
who was arrested on the complaint OF
his wife that he did not contribute to
the support of herself or child. and was
often intoxicated. was placed on pro-
bation by Judge Robert Edgar today
with the agreement that he continue
the Emmanuel treatments under Rev
Mr.. Shields of the Episcopal church in
San Francisco. Wien declared that
since he began the treatments six
months ago he has done wrong but
once
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
NEWS OF ALAMEDA HAYWARD AND SAN LEANDRO
PLANS OF MUNICIPAL
BUILDING SUBMITTED
Fire Alarm Station to Be Built
in City Park

OAKLAND, May 25.-Plans for the
building for the fire alarm and police
telegraph service, which will be built
at cost of $4,000, out of the bond
issue money. were submitted TO the
board of public works this morning
by Walter j. Matthews, the architect
The board will consider the plans Fri
day afternoon 1t is proposed to To-
cate the building near the shore of Lake
Merritt in the city park, where there
will be little danger from fire.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
COUNCILMEN REFUSE
TO BAR FIREWORKS

ALAMEDA, May 25.-Fireworks are
to be permitted here on the fourth of
July as usual A request from the
police and fire commissioners to the
city council that an ordinance be en-
acted TO prohibit fireworks was turned
down by the council at a special meet
ing last night Local merchants who
had laid in a stock of fireworks were
opposed TO the adoption of an ordinance
that would prohibit the sale and use
of fireworks as ii would mean a finan-
cial loss to them.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
FOURTEEN IN GODDESS
OF LIBERTY CONTEST
Would Reign Over Hayward's
Fourth of July Celebration

HAYWARD. May 25.-Chairman A
w. Beam, of the Goddess of Liberty
contest, has received the nominations
of fourteen young women of this city
who are desirous of winning the honor
of reigning over the fourth of July
celebration. The contestants are the
Misses Pearl Vandevort, Layde Valen-
tine, Grace Waitham, Hazel Grindell,
Georgia Lawrence, Amy Robinson, Ha-
eel Fish, Edyth Welsh, Emeline Par
sons, Olga Jacobsen, Agnes Vargas,
Frances Klippel, Rose C. Colt and
Leone Smith. The one obtaining the
second highest number of votes will
act as Eureka.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26

Spend Memorial day on the Ocean
Shore Ry. An attractive and entertain
cursion rates. Leave daily, a., $50
a.. p, $40 p; also 1890 a. Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26

FEDERAL OFFENDERS SoUGHT-Berkeley.
May 25--The police of this city have been en-
listed by the federal authorities to discover
the culprits who some time last night broke
open the mail box at the corner OF Telegraph
and Ashby avenues
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26

NETHERLANDS RouTE-From Pacific Street Wharf.
Colllnsyills Emmaton, Rio Vista. Iseton Ryde Wal
nut Grove, forden, Cou-thnd, Carksburg Sacramento
Leave 500 am. Tue. Thurs Sat-. Steamer Navajo;
arrive 500 p. m.
Leave 100 pm. Daily. except Sunday. Steamer Modoe
or Apache; arrive 1f.30 pm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
ELECTRIC SUBURBAN VIA sAysAI1Te.

every 30 minutes from s:45 a. m. until Gas
a. m. hourly until 2:45 p M. then 3:15 p. m.
and every 80 minutes until :45 p. m., then 900,
addition-Every 30 minutes from GAS a.. TO
a:l5 p; nn.. excepting a:l5 p ml 90 80
e:15. GAS. Hob, 1915. t11:15. 11:45 a. m.
fl2:15, 12:45. t115, 1:45, 2:45, 3:15 3:45. 4;15,
4:45, 5:15, 5:43, 6:15, f6:45, 7:15, 7.45, 800,
ss1o35 D. m, i12:01 a. M.
San Quentin via San Rafael-Leaves s:45 am,
1:45 p. m.
Tibnron and Bslvedere-week days. 7:50, 900,
s10:45 a. m. (s12:45 D. m. Saturdays only. $50.
$50 D. m. Sundays-7:30 600, HOO a. IN. !;
1890 $50. $50 D. M, and s12:0i a. m.
SUNDAY arrives 7:05 D. m. Except Sunday.
tsunday only. saturday only. ssSaturday and
Sunday only. svia Sausalito.
Pacidc Transfer Company's agents are author
ized to check baggage direct from residence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
PACIFIC OCEAN TRAVEL

Nothing in the furniture line like
bargains at II. Schellhaas, 40S 18th St.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-08
The Best Christmas Gift For a Little
Money.


Sent as years subscription to The
Youths Companion, SIZE will buy the
fifty-two weekly issues of The Youth S
Companion for 1911.
1t will buy the two hundred and fifty
fascinating stories in the new volume
1t will buy the fifty exclusive contri-
buttons to the new volume by famous
men and women. sf
1t will entitle the new subscriber for
1911 who sends in his subscription now
to all the issues of The Companion for
the remaining weeks of 1910 free.
1t will entitle the new subscriber
for 1911 to The Companions Art Cal
endar, Autographed in thirteen eolors
and gold.
If the subscription is Christmas
gift, it will entitle the donor to an
extra copy of the 1911 calendar.
The illustrated announcement of the
larger and better Companion for 1911
will be sent to any address free.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
144 Berkeley, St, Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at this
office
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-08
DR. LISTER AGAIN ABLE
TO LECTURE IN SCHOOLS

DR.. Lister the organizer of the Okla
homa Cigarette League, who lee
tured last week in the public schools,
was stricken with acute kidney trouble
last Friday, being confined to his room
until Yesterday. He reports that the
work so far is successful He lectures
Thursday in the high school and wishes
that parents whose children attend the
! high school should attend the lecture
at 10: 30 a. m. He also says that by
neglect many mothers are contribut-
ling to the small boy delinquence in Gig
arctic smoking in this they do not put
matches out of the reach of boys in
tn home, so the young hopeful grabs
onto the matches then the "snipe"
Ibrunt along the street and hikes up
1.-THE alley and begin. In other words
boys of five, six and up to ten years
pick up the half smoked, cigarette from
the street and learn how. There should
be more care about the place to keep
the match box and there should be
more searching boys pockets in the
home for matches. In the two school
buildings DR.. Lister lectured in, he OBJ
tanned more than a double handful of
matches, some tobacco, cigarette pa
pers and few "snipes." The success
of the league must depend upon CO.
Operation of the motherhood of the
state
Now that the commissioners have ap-
pointed probationary officer, it is
hoped he will enforce the law that
makes it delinquency for school boys
to smoke cigarettes. By doing this he
will earn the everlasting gratitude of
mothers and fathers as well.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-08
o ooooooooooooooo 80

Birmingham, Eng, Dec. S.-The
American ambassador, Whitelaw Reid,
yesterday delivered an address before
Birmingham University on Abraham
Lincoln, closing the course which has
been in progress on "The Makers of
History in the Nineteenth Century.
Mr.. Reid spoke from personal ac-
and close familiarity with
the career of the great American
statesman His address was notable in
clearing away many of the popular
misapprehensions concerning Lincoln.
Mr.. Reid referred to the emancipation
as not in the last a simple-minded hus-
tic, or professional reformer, but on
the contrary an ardent partisan and a
master hand in the intricacies of the
game of politics. Although personally
modest and sensitive. Lincoln was pic
tured as being from his earliest man
hood persistent office-seeker and the
most dH1DlllOuS Vi HGl.
Mr.. Reid dwelt upon Lincoln's abili-
ties as a story-teller, maintaining that
with all his wit and humor hewas not
perpetually telling humorous and some
times risque stories in the White
House. The ambassador said that Tor
every story told by Lincoln while pres
ident. a hundred poorer and coarser
stories have been fathered on him.
Mr.. Reid said that this sacred name of
Lincoln should not be taken as "a
convenient decoration for some popu-
lar humorist and jome-smith by trade
Ito so regard him was "the last in.
dignity from the sentimental school
which he distrusted in life and which
has belittled his blood-earned laurels. "
Mr.. Reil traces the career of Lincoln
from his earliest pioneer days and
dwelt at length upon the final stages
of his career during and at the con-
clusion of the civil war. He summed
up his estimate as follows:
You have rightly selected him as
the chief American maker of history
in the nineteenth century, The world
long ago chose another as our chief
maker of history for the eighteenth
century. l venture to think George
Washington and Abraham Lincoln not
inferior to any sons of the race Dor in
these centuries under any skies-nay
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-08

William Norris, perhaps the most
artistic and versatile actor on the
American stage, will make his first
tour of the south and southwest this
season, appearing as Tom Harrington,
captain of the Siwash nine in the mus
ical baseball farce my Cinderella
Girl" which recently concluded an en-
gagement of three hundred and ten
performances at the Whitney Opera
House, and is booked for Broadway
engagement later in the season.
For ten days we will sell you lots in
South Park addition at prices and on
terms that will make it worth your
while to see us. Depue City Lot Co.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-08

o place him far above any
o other shining list of the makers
o of history in the nineteenth
o centry-far above Bismark, far
o above Gambetta or Mazzini, or
o the Marquis Ito.
o Thought personally modest
O and sensitive, he was from his
o earliest manhood persistent
o office-seeker, and the most am
o bilious of men.
o He was an ardent partisan
o and the most skillful master of
o men and Of all the intricacies
o in the game of politics known in
o his state.
o He was not perpetually telling
0 humorous and some times
o risque stories in the White
o House. For every one he did
o tell hundred poorer and
o coarser ones have been fathered
0 on him.
o At the most critical period
o of his life he was the victim of
o such melancholia that his
o friends feared for his reason.
o Always when not in animated
% conversation he was the most
10 melancholy-looking of men.
% To regard this highest and
10 saddest statesman of the cen
10 tury as a mere professional
O wearer of cap and bells is the
10 last indignity belittling his
10 blood-earned laurels.
10 He koew his bible better than
10 any other book. He was never
10 member of any church.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-08
WhitelaW Reid Reviews
Virtues of Abraham Lincoln

more, venture to think that in the
whole long and glorious history of that
race, while its history was ours as
we'll as yours, they have never been
surpassed"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-03
It's The Sure
|Dandruff Cure

Men and women, be sensible, what
the use of wasting time and money try
ing to drive dandruff and dandruff
germs from the scalp when Hannah
Bros guarantee Partisan Sage to COM
pletely rid your scalp of dandruff in
two weeks or money back.
Mrs. F. ]. Moreau, 9 Oak ST., Con-
cord, n. H., wrote Nov. 1, 1909, PA
risian Sage has done wonders in my
case as a dandruff cure, for my scalp
was in a bad condition.
Hair doesn't fall out as bad, the new
is making its appearance fast. Am
still continuing it's use"
In over a thousand towns in America
news of the marvellous cures of Parts
ian Sage are spreading. 1t is undoubt-
eddy the greatest hair grower in the
world
1t will stop itching scalp and falling
hair in two weeks, or money back.
1t refreshes the scalp, gives it de-
lightful, comforting feeling, and is not
sticky or greasy.
1t puts the radiance of sunshine into
woman's hair, and women who use it
regularly are sure to compel admira-
ton. Tt makes women's hair grow
profusely; yet silky and lovely.
A large generous bottle only costs
80 cents at druggist everywhere and
at Hannah Bros. Girl with the Au-
burn hair on every bottle.
Mail orders filled, charges prepaid,
by Giroux Mfg. Co., c., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-03

near as possible the universal use
of cups as against boxes in the pro-
duction Of naval stores.
Resolved further, That we now
declare 1t to be the policy of the
Consolidated Naval Stores Company
to look with disfavor on the boxing OF
any timber for turpentine purposes
in which the Consolidated Naval
Stores Company owns any interest
The department Of agriculture has
established, by experiments, that the
cup and gutter system Of deriving
naval stores (D yields 30 per cent
more product than the ancient
method; ca does not so weaken the
ger of being wind thrown; and 60
leaves the timber in thriftier condi-
ton because it has not been severely
injured by box cutting.
Naval stores production Is now
confined almost entirely to the South
Atlantic and Gulf States, chiefly to
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, MISSISSIPPI
pi, Louisiana and eastern Texas, with
very little coming from the last-nam-
ed state. Southeastern Virginia,
eastern North Carolina and South
Carolina originally yielded this coun-
try's supply. The center then moved
farther south and long remained in
Georgia. Today the center is in Flor
ida. Experience of the last half cen
fury has shown clearly in the case of
Virginia, the Carolinas and Georgia
| that so wasteful and severely injuri
Gus a system of turpentining as the
ancient box method results in ex-
hausting the producing forest at such
a rapid rate and in such a short pc
riod as to preclude all possibility OF
permanent production of naval
stores under that system and in any
given region. Under so short-sighted
policy and system, continuance of
the industry is clearly a question, not
of establishing permanent production
throughout the regularly maintained
forest country, as is the case OF wheat
and other staple products which be,
come fixed resources Of certain sec
tons, but Of how long the United
States as a whole will continue to
produce naval stores. Continuance of
production is dependent chiefly upon
how long the staple species Of virgin
timber will last. The movement
southwark Of the center Of greater
production has been like the progress
of consuming forest fire. A staple
industry-naval stores production as
resource, has not been left along the
line Of its advance. Like the forest
fire, 1t has been transient, flourishing
only so long as the virgin timber re-
NAMED to feed the flames Of its tur-
pentine stills. The former Georgia
operator, now in Florida, Is produc-
ing heavily. Soon he will be obliged
/ to look westward to the limit OF the
| Gulf pine forest. The end of it all,
| if the old methods of turpentining are
continued, can be clearly seen; they
are inconsistent with the permanent
development Of one of the south
greatest resources. Use of the most
conservative system of turpentining,
such as the department of agriculture
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-03
Are YOU ACQUAINTED WITH YOUR NEICHBORS?

have walked again; the child was fail
ing fast and many of their friends
thought the child could not live; the
mother very much worried, brought
the baby to the Health Teacher who
was at Hannah Bros. and after being
told Of the powers of the Quaker Herb
Extract and Oil of Balm, procured a
treatment and in two weeks the child
was well again. The friends could
scarcely realize how quickly the child
was brought to health.
Mr.. Carlos Eugene, stomach trouble;
better after one bottle of Extract had
been taken. Mrs. J. NJ. Shelby, 100
DeVilliers street, headache, heartburn,
weak, all run down, suffered female
troubles; after taking Quaker Herb
Extract ten days eats, sleeps and feels
well; no more aches or pains.
Mr.. A. L. Stearns, who resides at
S12 Aragon street, procured the Quak-
er Herb Extract for his little 7-year
old child, Vernon; his stomach and
even the child's face would blOat so
he could scarcely see out Of his eyes;
he also had kidney trouble; well after
10 days. But the strange part of all,
the father took the Extract and ex-
PEELED a 58-foot tape worm, head and
all complete.
Mr.. r. NJ. Fleming on the J.. and y.
r. r. resides at Roberts Station, suf-
fered for years with cataTrh OF stOm-
ach and kidneys. His wife, who was
suffering the change, was weak, Ian
guild, tired, feeling, headache, pains in
back and stomach Both better after
using Quaker Herb Extract and Oil Of
Balm 10 DAYS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-03

God bless the Health Teacher for the
Quaker Remedies for the great good
they are doing in this community"
Mr.. A. Brown, Jr., of No. 1903 e. La
Rua street, who has been suffering for
some time with his friends, indiges-
ton, and other troubles-after taking
the Quaker Herb Extract a few days
felt much improved, had no pains, his
food digested and bowels acted nicely
His little three-year-old babe was very
restless at night, gritting the teeth
and screaming out in its sleep; the
mother gave it one dose OF the Quaker
Herb Extract at night upon going to
bed, and when child's bowels acted in
morning out came the horrid stomach
worms about eight inches in length.
Here was the cause of that poor,
little, innocent child's troubles, and,
my dear parents, there are thousands
of little darlings who are resting be-
meath the cold, cold sod, and nothing
on Gods green earth caused their
death but worms
Mr.. Herman LeRolland, who is en-
ployed at Warren Fish Co., Baylen
street wharf, suffered II years with
bloating, belching, palpitation of the
heart, shoTtness Of breath, dizziness,
growing weaker and thinner day by
day, most always had a ravenous appe-
tite, after using Quaker Herb Extract
four days expelled a 5S-foot tape worm
now well, cured completely.
Little Baby Nix, two years old, who
resides at Perdido bay, with it's par
ents, was walking and doing nicely,
but got an attack OF what was called
spinal trouble, and it might never