davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19
HOW TO FIND OUT

Fill a bottle or common glass with
urine and let 1t stand "a hours, sed1-
ment or settling usually indicates an
unhealthy condition Of the Kidneys Too
frequent desire to urinate. scanty sup
ply, pain or dull ache in the back.
should also convince you that the kid
neys or bladder are out of order.
What To Do
There is comfort in the knowledge
so often expressed that DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root. the great kidney. liver
and bladder remedy. fulflls almost
every wish in relieving pain in the
back, kidneys. liver, bladder and every
part of the urinary passage. 1t COR
rects inability to hold urine, and scald
ing pain in passing it. or bad effects
following use of liquor. wine or beer.
and overcomes that unpleasant neces-
sity of being compelled to get up many
times during the night to urinate.
The mild. pleasant and extraordinary
effect of Swamp-RoOt is soon realized.
1t stands the highest for it's wonderful
results in the most distressing cases. If
you need a medicine, you should have
the best. Sold by druggists in so cent
and one dollar sizes
You may have a sample bottle of
Swamp-ROot, the great kidney remedy,
and book that tells all about 1T. both
sent absolutely free by mail. Address.
DR.. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton. n y.
When writing be sure to mention that
you read this generous offer in the San
Francisco Daily Call, Don't make any
mistake. but remember the name.
Swamp-Root, DIR. Kilmer's swamp
Root. and the address. BinghamtOn. n.
Y on every bottle.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19
AVIATORS APPLY FOR
PATENTS IN ENGLAND
Inventors Provide Protectors
for Women's Hat Pins

Consul General John J.. Griffiths
writes from London that the applica-
tions for patents in 1909 in the United
Kingdom aggregated 30,603. being the
highest number but one on record.
An interesting feature in the patent
developments of the year was the num-
ber of applications filed in the field of
aeronautics, being more than three
times the number filed during the pre-
ceding year.
The subject of locomotion in general
occupied, as In recent years, the most
important place in the donna in of in
ventive activity.
There were a number of inventions
for providing suitable point protector
for womens hat pins, due doubtless to
the accidents which have occurred
therefrom.
The revival of the interest in roller
skating increased the number of in
ventions for improvements in skates to
point which has not been reached
since 1876.
AS an indication. perhaps, that times
have improved the applications for In
ventions relating to games, sports and
toys We're greatly In advance of those
filed in 1908
There Were 1,5os applications for pat
ents from abroad, of which 731 were
from the United States, 431 from Ger
many, "a from France, AZ from Canada.
80 from switzerland and % from Aus
tria Hungary
The number of applications made for
the revocation of patents worked ex-
clusively or mainly outside the United
Kingdom was 55, 81 of which were af-
terward abandoned and in II of the
remaining cases the patents were re-
voked In the applications were dis
missed, in 1 the patent expired after
the proceedings had been begun and IL
cases are still pending
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19
Railroads Benefited

NEW YORK, July 1S.-'There is n
danger to the railroads in governmen
supervision" declares President Davi
Starr Jordan of Leland Stanford il
university in an interview publishe
here today. He said:
Government supervision will ben
eft both the railroads and the
public by conserving the interests
of both. 1t is far better for a rail-
road like the Southern Pacific, for
example, which traverses many
states, to be under the supervision
of strong, able interstate COM
merce commsson than under the
rule of the legislatures of many
states, to be under the supervision
handle, therefore the federal gov
ernment has a right to step in and
supervise. Any theory of states
rights that does not concede that
the government must handle those
corporations and questions which
have grown too large for the states
to handle is unsound
In the west, particularly in the
middle west, there is demand that
the railroads be taken in hand by
the government, but with the ex-
ception of a few radicals there is
none who wishes to give the rail-
roads anything but q square deal.
In the last analysis the railroads
are the creatures of the people and
owned by the people, who can be
depended upon to deal fairly with
them. They are assured fair treat
ment by the interstate commerce
commission.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19
SOLDIERS MUST SUBMIT
TO MARSHAL OF FRANCE
Order Given by War Minister,
But Office Vacant

1t is mistake to suppose, says 2
Paris paper( that the dignity of mar
shall of France does not exist The first
law for the reorganization of the army
passed in 1875, maintains the title, the
conditions to be defined in a law to
be passed later This provision has
never been fulfilled and no one has
been appointed. Yet the minister of
war recalls the existence of the dignity
I'm a recent official memorandum on the
duty of a soldier. He enumerates how
every man is to submit to his superior
the soldier to the corporal the cor
poral to the sergeant right up to the
general. who is subordinate to the
"marechal de France
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19
new RULINGS ON
TRAFFIC ANNOUNCED
Commerce Commission Draws
Lines Tighter About Passes
and Cut Rates
Doctor Jordan Says Government
Supervision Benefits Rail-
roads and Public

WASHINGTON, July 1S--A set OF
nounced today by the interstate COM
merce commission, supplementary to
rulings made heretofore. All of the
rules laid down are important to in
terstate traffic and some of them are OF
general public interest. They are as
follows:
An interstate excursion for GER
tain commercial clubs, the members
of which are TO be carried at the
expense of the railroad companies
toned
Free transportation can not be
issued to employees of bridge
company Whicn makes annual re-
ports to the commission, but files
no tariffs and collects no charges
from shippers or carriers.
Free or reduced rates of trans
portation may not lawfully be ac-
corded to travelling secretaries OF
Young Woman's Christian associa-
tion.
There is no, warrant in law for
according free transportation OF
the body of former employe of
the carriers who resigned from the
service some time prior to his
death.
The commission holds that it has
exclusive jurisdiction over claims
for damage arising from the mis-
rating of freight.
A preliminary summary of the
twenty y-second annual statistical report
of the interstate commerce commission
also was issued today, covering the
fiscal year which ended June 80, 1909
1t shows that there was total single
track railway mileage in the United
States of 234 ,S6S miles, an increase over
the previous year of 3215 miles More
than 100 miles increase is indicated ir
Idaho. Minnesota, Mississippi. Montana
Nevada. Oregon, Texas, Virginia anc
Washington.
The total number of employees on the
pay rolls of the steam railroads of the
country was 1,502.S23, an increase Of
66.54S over the previous year.
The par value of railway property
was $17,4S7, ,S68,935.
PASSENGERS INCREASE
The number of passengers carried
was S91,472,425. The corresponding
1908. was S9O,O09,574.
The number of tons of freight carried
was 1855, ,559.741, while the correspond.
ing figure for the previous year was
1,532,9S1,790
per train mile was s1.269.5S; the freight
revenue per train mile was s2.76.45O
the average operating revenues pei
train mile were $216.7S9: the average
operating expenses per train mile were
s1.43.370.
Operating expenses averaged Sc, S6E
per mile of line.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19
THREE WOMEN SAVE
YOUTH FROM DEATH
Heroines Attempt to Rescue His
Companion, but Fail

NEW YORK. July 1S.-Three brave
young women of Brooklyn who de-
clined to give their names saved John
Rush, 30 years old. from drowning in
Lake Hopotiong, in New Jersey, near
here, today and only missed by mar
row margin saving Fred Schroeder,
Rush's companion. when the two were
thrown into the water by the capsizing
of a canoe
The young women, who were out
rowing, reached Rush just in time to
save him.
Schroeder was unable to swim and
was drowned.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19
CRIPPEN DRESSED AS
WOMAN. POLICE SAY

PARIS. July 1S.-M. Lepine, prefect
of police, today issued instructions to
the police TO watch for Doctor Hawley
II. Crippen. The search here for the
fugitive has taken an original turn.
The police believe that Crippen is mas
quer2ding as a woman. and the descrip-
tions sent out include this probable
disguise The authorities of Dieppe.
Calais. Cherbourg and other coast towns
have been warned to be on the alert,
rs ii is thought likely that if Crippen
is not already in this country he will
take advantage of the first opportunity
to enter a port on the continent.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19
GIRL STEPS ON MATCH
AND WILL PROBABLY DIE
Clothes Ignite; Mother Burned
in Extinguishing Blaze

WALLA WALLA. July 1S. Anna
Degn, years old, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. S. Degn of this city. was burned
SO severely this afternoon at 5 o'clock,
when she stepped upon a match, that
she probably will die. Rushing to the
kitchen. where her mother was washing
dishes. the child screamed for help.
Mrs. Degn. poured the contents of the
dishpan upon the flames and rushed
the girl to the bathtub and turned on
the water, finally extinguishing the
fire. The mother was burned severely
about the hands and arms.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19
FAR EAST BOOST
FOR EXPOSITION
Coast Chambers of Commerce to
Carry Campaign Into China
and Japan
Delegation to Make Excursion to
Asiatic Countries Will Adj
yertise Fair

Details of the 1915 San Francisco
Panama Pacific exposition and the ad-
vantages which the big fair offers to
Asiatic countries will be called TO the
attention of the high officials of China
and Japan by big business and financial
men of the coast. who, as representa-
tives of the Pacific coast chambers of
city August 2S on visit to the far
east.
Panama-Pacific headquarters received
notification from the association secre-
tary that the international campaign
advertising San Francisco and the pro-
posed exposition would be unoffcially
started by the association
The Chinese government has extended
| an invitation that the party remain in
China for six weeks as guests of the
government.
The party will be well supplied with
Panama Pacific credentials and propa-
ganda calling. attention to the plans
of the city to hold the worlds fair.
The association has also agreed to do
missionary work In arousing interest
and obtaining exhibits for the proposed
oriental department of the fair. In this
connection large business interests of
both China and Japan will be consulted.
HISTORICAL DATA ASSURED
DR.. Henry Morse stephens of the Uni
versity of California, who has been in
| Spain for the last year delving into
old archives connected with early Cali
| fornia history, has written the exposi-
| tion that he will be glad to consider
plans for securing and arranging early
California historical documents.
Doctor Stephens is expected to arrive
in this city next week. His labors in
| Spain have been most successful. He
| has obtained much valuable informa-
| tion regarding the early Spanish navi-
| gators who visited California and the
colonial system practiced by the early
! Spaniards operating with Mexico as a
| base.
ENGINEERS INDORSE PROJECT
| The national association stationary
engineers in seventh annual state con-
vention assembled in Los Angeles, May
% TO 2S, 1910, unanimously adopted the
| following resolution:
Resolved first that the national
association stationary engineers OF
California indorSes the movement
and plans of the Panama Pacific
International exposition to be held
in San Francisco in the year 1915
tor upon the completion of the
Panama canaD and pledges the
active cooperation of this associa-
tion.
Second. that this state association
will use its best efforts to hold their
national convention in San Fran
| cisco in the year 1915 Cor the year
| in which said Panama canal is COM
pleted).
| Third. that this resolution be
spread upon the minutes of this
meeting and that the secretary be
| authorized to transmit copy of
| them to the president of the Pana-
| ma Pacific international exposition
| company. together with the senti-
ment of this meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19
ATTORNEY SUES
EDITOR FOR Libel
A. M. Ewing Asks $4,000 Re.
dress for Criticisms in the
HeaIdsburg Tribune
Especial Dispotch 10 The Call

SANTA ROSA, July 1S.-Attorney A
NJ. Ewing of Healdsburg, plaintiff in
the actions pending in the superior
court here against the mayor and trus-
tees of Healdsburg and the city clerk
70 oust the officials from office for neg
lect of duty as the result of alleged
irregularities in connection with the
purchase of water mains, filed libel
suit today against Alexander Crossan,
editor of the Healdsburg Tribune. for
S25.0O0. Crossan recently replied to an
article published in a Healdsburg paper,
and the criticisms contained in the re-
ply are the basis of the libel suit
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19
LORD WALSINGHAM THE
BEST SHOT IN BRITAIN

Lord Walsingham, whose generous
gift of his wonderful collection of
moths to the natural history museum
will be keenly appreciated by stud
ent and layman alike, shares with
Lord de Gray the distinction of being
the finest shot in Great Britain.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19
MELBOURNE WOMAN
NOMINATED FOR SENATE
Vida GoIdstein Is Candidate for
AustraIia's Legislature

Miss Vida Goldstein. of Melbourne has
been nominated for the senate of Fed
Grated Australia by the Woman's Polit-
ical association of Victoria, of which
she is the president. on nonpartisan
platform. The main planks in this
platform are uniform divorce and mar
riage laws and opposition to the cul-
tivation of the military spirit in the
boys of Australia
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19
Advertising I alks

When loses anything of value almost the FIRST
thought to advertise in the newspapers for its recovery
Even merchants who will not advertise their stores do this
They must believe that people read advertisements.
small in the lost and found column. why
advertise their losso
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19

How important some little things
seem to small man.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19

There getting around itadvertsng the greatest
power in the world right will bring succesu any
legitimate undertaking.
Every merchant this city DGnt his business He
here for that purpose To sell more goods people,
San Francisco but could do business
serve more people, inspire confidence if he would only put
great power to work for HMM the right
Phone Kearpy SO and will call you with plans suggestions
and service of advertising copy that will do things the way
of waking public interest you and your store.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19

this evening that he had received no
clew to the whereabouts of Crippen
nd his comma ninn
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19

dress making establishment in Bos-
ton almost entirely operated by cleo
tricity has an electric cutter capable
of cutting out $50 thicknesses Of cloth
al once.
The sun., 1910-05-22

Al uroatly koo0ceo FFlceS
Kermanshah and Sarouk Carpets,
extra quality, In choice eoorng
and desirable szss $4,000, 27SOO, $500 and Upwards
Former Prices S12SOO, 4SOOO. $500 and Upwards
And In addition
Turkish Carpets,
IN liRht and dark eolOrs, for country homes,
at $500, $500, 1880, 1880 and upwards
Small Oriental Rugs,
in various vsavss, at 800, 1880, I4.SO 90 24.SO
Also a complete assortment Of Summer Floor Coverings
At Very Moderate Prices.
West Twsnty.thIFd street
The sun., 1910-05-22

and Win6um club this weSk. A ssriss Of
outdoor sntertaiRmants have been ar
ranged for the spring. and the Tuxedo
horse show on June 10 and II will sur
pass all previous shows. a. the boIes
and stalls are nov nearly all taken. P.
Lorillard. Jr.. n secretary. A numbsr
Of motor PARTIES came out from town
f0r luncheon at the club today. and Mr.
and Mrs Warren R. Dennis arrived by
motor for a fortnight's visit Other
late arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Emmet Who have just returned from
abroad: Mr. and Mrs. y. c. DeveAu. Ad-
Corde Mast. Mr. and Mrs Lewis l.. Dela-
Geld, Mr.. and Mrs. Augusta Jay, Gordon
FelloWes, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Marburg,
Countess Dc CanturtA Of Italy. Mr.. and
Mra y. G. HAyemeyer, Mrs. Lndley X.
Chaplin. Mrs 3. n. Crane. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Grant Mason and Miss Harris
Misc Edith Kane, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Orenville Kane. who has been
on a trip around the world. will arrive
al Tuxedo on Thursday from California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman VOgel will open
their villa on West Side Lake road for the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis J Pooler. who passed
the winter AZ Tuxedo, have gone abroad
for the spring. and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Tuckerman will sail early In June.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wagstan will spend
the greater part Of the summer at Tuxedo
in the French cottage and Mr.. and Mrs.
X. Winalow will occupy the Waldo cot
tARe. Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Snow viii pAss
the summer At southampton. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Tower have returned from
town 90 their cottage and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Morris are In the Lord villa.
Other late cottage arrivale are Mr.
and Mrs. p. C. Hewitt. w. N. y. ROdeWald.
DIR. Edward L. Keyes. Mr. and Mrs. Iheo-
dore Frelinghuysen, Mr.. and Mrs. Stew
art Duncan, Mrs. George 2. Dodge. Mr..
and Mrs. Nawbold Edgar Mr.. and Mrs
W. r. Dnsmore. Mrs. Charles n. Coater,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas q. Condor, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Abbott Ingalls,, Mr., and Mrs.
Edison Bradley. Mr.. and Mrs.. L. 3, Chan
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs Philip Bernhard, Mre.
c. VI. Bell and Mr.. and Mrs.. George 2.
Baker
A number ol luncheon and week end
house parties were in vogue to-day. Mr..
and Mrs. Newbold Edgar, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. NJ v. Holman. Mr. and Mrs Henry d.
Whitfield, Mr.. and Mrs. L. 3. Chanler
and the Rev and Mrs. Herbert Shipman
were among those giving large house
parties
The sun., 1910-05-22

Cards were sent out early in the week
for tho wedding of Miss Marianne FulAm
and Austin I.edynrd sends next saturday
At Newport. r. l.. by Capt william =.
Fullam. 4. s. n. and Mrs. Fullam. The
ceremony viii he performed at ! O'Clock
In Trinity Protaatant Episcopal Church.
one II ths anta q CdloniaI CHURCHES remain
ing, By iha Rev Stanley G. Hughes. Tho
The sun., 1910-05-22

Lady Arthur Herbert b. expected to
arrive from EngIard this week. accom-
ranied by her sister. Nrs T. @ u slater
They will 20 On IN tho Slater cottage ~
New port for AN indefinite stav Lady
Arthur Herbert and he~ sister we're the
wealthy Misses Gammsll. and there may
be two Lady Herherts ~ Newport IN
case Lady Michael Henry Herbert is with
her father. X I Wilson. there again as
heretofore Sir Walter Hely HutChn-
son left for England on "Wednesday
and prior % his departure was the guest
for a few days lI Washington u the
British Ambassador and Mrs Bryce
Miss Harriet Smith viii he one Of the
brides Of June 1. when Grenville g.. Ahar-
ncthy will he the bridegroom The bride
h a daughter n Henry Edwards Smith
~ al Fifth avenue The ceremony i- -
he performed ~ noon In the Hotel Buck
inRham and will he followed by bridal
breakfas The bride will he attended
hy Mrs John W ACkiey of Railway y j.
A. matron ~ honor There will he no
bridesmaids Arthur y Menefce will
assist the bridegroom - hest man and
Hayward Nc Alpin William " Armstrong.
Evan : Cameron aud Randolph ". Me-
AuEland will IN Usher.
The second wedding in the family Il
Mr. and Mrs ! Nelson Borland within a
brief period that II Miss Alice Borland
and Marshall Orne Wilson. Jr.. on June =,
The sun., 1910-05-22

will be on the aanae lines ~ that Oi Miss
Madeline Borland and Clarence Cecil
Pell ON Tuesday afternoon. The Church
Of tho Incarnation. Madison avenue and
Thirty fifth street. will al.o hs the scene
Of the event. Miss Alice Borland and her
fsnoG. Mr.. Wilson. attended NJ brides
maid and usher at the Pell- BOrland we'd
ding. The room added 10 the BOrland
residence in Fast Thirty-seventh street
for the collation., which was hung with
tapestries. will be again In lisa.
The psws in the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terian Church. at Fifth avenue and Fifty
fifth street. will be filed with bridal guests
for the wedding Of Miss Eleanor Butler
Alexander and Theodore Roosevelt, Jr..
on Monday afternoon, June 10 The day
II the return Of the hridegrOOm's parents.
Col. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. now
being definitely decided, the cards have
heen sent out by tho brides mother, Mrs.
Henry Addison Alexander. The cere-
mOny will he performed az I O'Clock and
the reception afterward will he given az the
home Of Mr. and Mrs Charles h Alexander.
4 West F1fty-eighth street. Mr. AleHan-
der being an uncle Of the bride.
Among the big establishments AZ New
port TO he closed for the summer are those
NJ Mrs Vanderbilt and Mrs. Hermann
Oelrichs. both of whom are 70 be abroad.
and Marble House and Belcourt, both
owned by Mrs. Oliver II. p Belmont.
The house ~ Mrs. William r. Leeds, for
many summers the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Frederick W Vanderbilt, will not bs
opened. Mrs. Leeds being abroad. James
J. Van Allen, now expected over for bic
annual fishing trip at the Restigouche
Club, may open Wakehurst.
Mr. and Mrp Raymond c. Penfield Of
~ Riverside Drive will give . reception
next Friday evening. May "a. to celo-
jrats their silver wedding anniversary.
The sun., 1910-05-22
IN SOCTETY.

Two notable weddings. that Of Peter
ooelet Gerry and Miss Mathilda Town
send and that of Mis~ Mary Hartman
and Oharies Cary Rumssy. are 10 take
place on next Thursday respectively Al
Washington and Arden. n y. Both of
the brides arr great heiruaaea. Ruth
weddings ara to BE- celebrated quietly. al
though The expectation is that there will
oe more bridal guests than now antici-
pated.
The sun., 1910-05-22

Batste waists trimmed with q. oo AOm w0
aces and embroideres, at ~lsVO, %oySS %sSU
Regular Price $500 to 600
Striped Summer silk and RAnw mn
Polka Dot Foulard Waists, At TsyOS OsOU
Regular Price S1.SS to 900
Imported Handmade Lingerie waists e-A~ - I-
hand embroidered and lace trimmed, At ~I.<O, %IS
Regular Price SiO.SO and l4SO
Embroidered Chiffon Waists, made R,o wN - 20
over Vaeneiennes lace China Silk ~lUsSUS A<sOU
Regular Price $3.50 to 1000
The sun., 1910-05-22

Mr. and Mrp Raymond c. Penheld Of
~ Riverside Drive will give . reception
next Friday evening. May 2I. to celo-
brats their silver wedding anniversary.
The sun., 1910-05-22
SPRING SEASON AT TUNEDO.
large Number OG Arrivals At the club
house and at the Cottages.

TUXEDO PARK. May The spring
season at Tuxedo opened this week with
the arrival Of the warm weather on Fri
day. which was marked with a large num-
her Of arrivals. both at the clubhouse
and az the cottages Nearly every villa
has been taken for the season. and the
clubhouse will open the children's annex
The sun., 1910-05-22

One oi the quietly celebrated country
weddings of the week will be that of Miss
Mary Hartman. daughter of the late
T. e Hartman. and Charles CaryRumsay
on next Thursday afternoon In the
little Episcopal Church. Arden, y Y
The Rev DR. Maciuinuess rector of the
church. will perform the ceremony
Only relatives of the couple aud a few
intimate friends will be present, and
no formal invitations will b. issued
Announcement cards tO friends will
follow The brides mother, Mrs Harri-
man. and Others of the family gre now
AZ the hig country establishment at
Arden Mr. and Mrs Robert Livingston
Gerry. who was Miss Hartman have
been there for several days There will
be no bridesmaids or ushers. and Miss
Carol Hartman and laN renee ID klmsey
will attend a. maid - honor and best
man A bridal breakfast will follow
the church ceremony and afte- their
honeymoon iaunt Nr Rum-ey and his
bride viii pass most II the summer at
Arden
The sun., 1910-05-22
Monday. will be placed on sale
Another Purchase Of
WOn7en'S Summer Gloves

Among which will be found
Two Pearl Clasp Suede Lsle Gloves, oOr
in black, white, gray and cream, At OS~
Sixteen Button Length MHsnese Silk Gloves, zr.
in black, white and tan, At 10
and Sixteen Button Length ChamOiS Gloves, 81 n
in white and natural a. lSlU
Greatly Below Regular Prices