davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
POLICE Dog GRABS
SUSPECT PISTOL
Exhibition OF French Method of
Arresting Criminals Given
in London

LONDON. May Elf London's po-
lice force contains. as is generally
acknowledged, the best humored po-
licemen in the world. what is TO be
said of the Paris police dogs?
Between so and 40 of the most emil
nent representatives OF the metropoli-
van police, including Sir Edward Henry.
Sir Melville Macnaghten. Major Par
sons and most of the superintendents
of the metropolitan division. attended
at the Hippodrome recently TO see
three French police dogs mishaudle
a padded Apache"
The three dogs are named The Dog
Wolf. Perlot. and Max. and their train
ing has inspired them with the blind
unreasoning faith that a policeman is
infallibly right. whatever he does and
any one who opposes him absolutely
wrong and TO be dealt with accord
ingly.
When a padded Apache" appeared
on the stage yesterday the plain
clothes police dogs demonstrated upon
his protected person how practically
they carry out the work of a well
trained servant Of the force.
Seeing the Apache" they arrested
him on suspicion and when he tried
to draw his revolver Max with great
forethought grabbed his pistol arm and
the weapon fell with a crash.
Thoroughly alarmed the ruffiian
then went over a wall nine feet In
height. only to find Max waiting for
him on the other side. for the great
dog had cleared it in one straight
bound
Then came some pretty rough and
tumble work, but the criminal had not
a chance and he went quietly when
the human policeman came to take
him to a prison cell.
The dogs belong to Miss Arlette
C1ary and are big and heavy, PerlOt
weighing 10 pounds Two OF them
are wolf-shepherd hounds and the
other is "a sort of brindled mastiT
BULL
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
FAMOUS PARIS CHEF
ENDS LIFE'S JOURNEY
Marguery's Restaurant Was a
Lodestone for Tourists

PARIS, May 21.-M. Marguery, the
celebrated chef and creator of the i'm
mortal sole Marguery," has died at
Paris.
The handsome. white haired old man
with a slight stoop was a well known
figure in Paris and to the thousands
of strangers who yearly visited his
restaurant on the boulevards.
Marguery was 76 years of age. He
was the son of gardener at Di1on. At
the age of Is he began his culinary
studies in the kitchens of the Rocher
de Cancale, the famous oyster restau-
rant at Bercy.
at the Restaurant Champeau, married
the daughter of the proprietor, and
bought the Restaurant LIE Conlte.
which under the name Restaurant
Marguery.s' has been a lodestone for
gourmets for the last Al years.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
KING EDWARD LEFT
A MILLION POUNDS
British Rulers Fortune Ably
Managed

LONDON. May 21.-King Edward S
finances We're so profitably managed
by Sir Ernest Cassell that instead of
dying in debt, as commonly believed.
he is said to have left more than a
million pounds sterling. making a
handsome provision for Queen Alexan-
dra and Princess Victoria outside of
their state allowances.
IT is said that a quarter of a million
pounds of this fortune accrrues from
insurances on the kings life, taken out
nearly four years ago on advanta geous
terms with group of companies.
Alexandra is said to bitterly regret
the prospect Of leaving her rooms in
Buckingham palace, where she had ac-
cumulated all the gems of painting,
sculpture and china in famed palace
collection, whereas Marlborough house,
where she returns after, 10 years ab-
sence, contains nothing but early Vic
torian .monstrosities in mountings and
paintings, together with an extraordi-
nary collection of relics and mementos
of travels of her husband and son.
However. she will live in her palace at
Sandringhani.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
MRS. BROWNING'S
EARLY HOME BURNS
Hope End Estate Once Belonged
to Father of the Famous
POetess

LONDON. May 21vHope End, a
shire, which had many associations with
Elizabeth Barrett Browning, was de-
stroyed by fire recently.
The estate once belonged to Moulton
Barrett, the father Of the poetese She
was taken there soon after her birth
until after her mothers death 1t was
at Hope End that she's began to write
poems. The woodland scenery and the
gardens in which she took so great a
delight are pictured in Aurora Leigh
and others of her works
MEETS WITH ACCIDENT
At Hope End she met with the acci-
dent that made her an invalid for life
When Is she was trying to saddle her
pony by herself when she fell and in
jured her spine Although her last
years ar Hope End were saddened by
her mothers death and her fathers
money losses. she always had loving
memories of her old home in the NAL
vern hills. Beautiful, beautiful hills .
she wrote long afterward, and yet not
for the whole worlds beauty would ]
stand among the sunshine and shadow
OF them any more; it would be a mock
cry, like the taking back of a flower to
it's stalk
The fire occurred in the new Hope
End house, large Jacobean building
erected by the present owner of the
estate. c. A Hewitt, In 1872, close to the
old home of-the. poetess
MAID DISCOVERS FLAMES
Flames were discovered in the roof
by lady's maid after all the people. in
the house were in bed, The fire spread
rapidly downward. aided by the pitch
pine ceilings, and the occupants had to
hurry out partly dressed.
Efforts were mainly devoted to saw
ing the valuables in the house, The
costly paintings, silver and furniture
in the lower floors were got out, but
the family jewels in the upper stories
were destroyed. Some relics OF Mrs
Browning in the shape of doors inIaid
with mother of pearl, which had been
taken from the old house, were also
destroyed. At the top of the tower
were two large tanks, each containing
1900 gallons of water, which poured
down through the building. The dam
age is estimated at S250,000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22

I had been thin for years. and began
to think it was natural for me to be
that way. Finally / read about the
remarkable processes brought about
by the use Of Protone. so I decided to
try IL myself Well. when I look at
myself IN the mirror now l think 1t Is
somebody else. ! have put on Just so
pounds during the last month and
never felt stronger or more 'nervy' in
my life"
Protone is a powerful inducer of
nutrition, increases cell-groWth, makes
perfect the assimilation OF food, in
creases the number of bloOd-cOrpuscles
and as q necessary result builds up
muscles and solid. healthy flesh, and
rounds out the figure.
For women who can never appear
stylish in anything they wear because
OF their thinness, this remarkable treat
ment may prove a revelation. 1t is
beauty maker as well as a form
builder and nerve strengthener-
1t will cost you nothing to prove the
remarkable effects of this treatment.
Il is absolutely non-inJurlOus TO the
most delicate system The Protone
Company will send 20 anyone who sends
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of Protone, with full instructions. TO
prove that IL does the work. They
will also send you their book on Why
You Are Thin free OF charge. giving
facts which will probably astonish you
Send coupon below today with your
name and address.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
MRS. GEORGE KEPPEL
VIEWS KINGS BODY
Stays in London Though Owr
Home Is Not Ready
Especial Gable 10 The Call

lOpeCfdt AOOtc 10 TIC SQu
LONDON, May 20.--Mrs. George KEEP
pei has been in London ever since the
kings death, staying with Mrs Arthur
James in Grafton street. Her own new
house in Grosvenor street is still un-
ready for occupancy. The Jameses, who
have fine mansion near Rugby, enter
tanned the king more than once. Their
house was one in London where he fire.
quently dined privately
Mrs. Keppe1 visited Yves stminster hall
Thursday morning to view King Ed
wards body in company with her
brother, Sir Archibald Edmonstone.
who as gentleman in waiting to the
late king had private entree She was
clothed in deepest mourning. with long
Grape veil, which she raised when
viewing the catafalque.
The work on her new house is pro-
ceeding, but it is understood she will
not be seen in London until fall. Her
brother appeared in the funeral pro-
cession as aid to the delegation repre-
senting Sake -Coburg.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22

in which the old castles of feudalism
were being burnt up.
Then when the election had been
fought and it was found that the lib
erals had come back with a greatly
reduced majority the time servers and
the envious turned and tried to rend
Lloyd-George as the cause OF all their
electoral disasters. Like all poor and
comparatively young men who have
risen suddenly and to great heights.
Lloyd-George has his enemies, and
some Of them are to be found by his
side in the cabinet.
For a time it looked as II the star
that had risen to such brilliant eftul-
gence was about to sink as suddenly
into black night.
The situation became further COM
plicated over the veto question. Lloyd
George, as might be expected, was all
for prompt and daring action. But
TO propose the reform of the house of
lords-a big and democratic reform.
ii is true, but a proposal which would
divide the liberal ranks and postpone
anything like a real and successful
fight with the lords for another gen
Grafton.
Then unexpectedly one day in the
cabinet the whole situation was trans
formed with the suddenness of an
earthquake. The long hesitations were
over; AsQuith was able to carry the
policy which he laid down in the Albert
hall speeches--Asquith and Lloyd
George have been extraordinarily unit
ed in this fght-and the momentous
declaration was agreed upon which
sounds the death knell of the peers.
GREAT DYNAMIC FORCES
When the final stage of the budget
was going through the house every
body again began TO think of the
slight, pale faced little man who had
been the center of the fight and there
was an almost remorseful change of
attitude toward Lloyd-George. En-
thusiasm leaped up to mems lips and
great ovation was prepared for
Lloyd George when he walked down
the floor of the house of commons.
But the ovation never came off. Lloyd
George cold not walk down the floor
OF the house. He had to sit tight in
his place. for, one labor done, another
had to commence Immediately.
Now he is on the platform again,
rousing audiences to great gusts of
passion. Yet he is not usually a very
passionate speaker; he is not an orator
in the highest sense of the word.
Lloyd George is the Welsh type of
the same mold as Joe Devlin, his
brother Celt from ireland. They both
are great dynamic forces in the public
life of Great Britain and Ireland to-
day, and they are in the midst of one
OF those epoch making fights which
mark turning points in the histories
of nations and OF races.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
THANKS FOR SYMPATHY
FROM CONSUL GENERAL

The British consul general Walter r
Hearn, under whose directions the serv.
ices in the different churches about TIL,
bay were held Friday AFTERNOON anc
evening in memory of the late King
Edward VII, has issued a note of ap.
probation to those who took advantage
of the occasion to express their grief
The letter follows:
1 desire on behalf of my augus&
sovereign, King George, the royal
family, the British nation and the
British residents in California, to
express, through the medium of the
press, my profound and sincere
thanks and appreciation in the
great sympathy and respect shown
on every side and in every way by
bay cities and the entire state dur
ing the sad fortnight of deep mourn
ing for his late majesty King. Ed
ward VII Especially would I
tender my warmest thanks for the
deep respect and honor evinced on
Friday last at the memorial serv-
ices held in so many churches on
both sides of this magnificent bay,
and to Bishop Nichols, the clergy
OF the Episcopal church and of all
the denominations which took part
in memorial services throughout
the state. and / am more than
I would tender special thanks to
the press of San Francisco, Oak
land, Alameda and Berkeley for the
courtesy and good feeling shown by
il in all the notices they have de-
voted to the subject of the kings
death.
TO one and all the most grateful
thanks are respectfully rendered.
: II was an American who said
eBlood is thicker than water" It
was the master common to both
nations who wrote One touch OF
nature makes the whole world kim
California and San Francisco have
proved that this is so.
WALTER RISLEY HEARN.
British Consul General.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
CHARGES OF RUSSIANS
REPORTED ILL FOUNDED
Cars Agent investigates Labor
Troubles in Hawaii

ST. PETERSBURG. May 21.-M Ker-
berte, an attache of the foreign office,
who was sent to Hawaii to investigate
the complaints of Russian emigrants
against their employers. the sugar
planters. has reported that the charges
Of i'll treatment and deception are with
out foundation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
Society Alleges Cruelty


Society Alleges Cruelty
BERLIN. May 21-The Hebrews aid
society has received from Kiev, Russia,
and made public the following dispatch:
'The expulsion of Jewish families is
being carried out in the cruelest man
ner. Respectable Jewish citizens are
corraled within police cordons and then
led in groups to police headquarters.
Even in the most favorable cases a
maximum of two days is allowed for
leaving the city.
"A part of the number of those ex-
PEELED are transported In patches to an
adjacent district for further transporta-
tion. Many families which have not
been molested heretofore have received
orders to quit the city within "a hours.
A feeling of desperation prevails among
the Hebrew population
Another dispatch received by the So
ciety from Moscow reads:
Many expulsions of Jews are occur
ring. Even children 2 years old are
being expelled in cases where the faith
ers are commercial travellers without
permanent homes, although the mothers
are not molested. Accordingly, the
Serents are obliged to choose between
losing their children or abandoning
thar hor,oes',
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
BOTHA AT THE HEAD
OF TRANSVAAL CABINET
General Will Form First Min
istry in South Africa

CAPE TOWN, Cape Colony. May 21.-
General Louis Botha, premier OF the
Transvaal. has been summoned to form
the first union ministry cabinet of
United South Africa, of which viscount
Gladstone is the first governor general
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
Some Delays Granted

NEW YORK, May 21.-A dispatch
from Kiev under date of May 13 stated
that the expulsion of Jews illegally
residing within the city would be re-
sumed on the following day, and that
although in some instances a delay had
been granted to permit of a settlement
of their affairs. all those listed for
expulsion must leave the city before
Tune Id.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22

by George, 1 never saw anything
like the effects of that new treatment.
Protone. for the building up of weight
and lost nerve force. 1t acted more
like a miracle than a medicine, said
a well known gentleman yesterday in
speaking of the revolution that had
taken place in his condition. L be-
gan to think that there was nothing on
earth that could make me fat. 1 tried
tonics. digestfves. heavy eating. diets.
milk, beer, and almost everything else
you could think Of. but without result.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22

Switzerland has total population of
3.500,0e0 and there are 1884 periodicals
in the country, or one publication to
every 2,715 persons.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
Gains 80 Pounds
In 80 Days
Remarkable Result Of the New Tissue
Builder PrOtOne, In Many Cases
of Rundown Men
and Women.

Prove 1t Yourself By Sending Coupon
Below for soc Package, Free.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
HEBREW SOCIETY
ALLEGES CRUELTY
Expulsion Of Jews From Kiey
Reported, Despite DeniaIs
From Russia

ST. PETERSBURG. May 21.-The ex-
pulsion of Jews from Kiev has not yet
begun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14

j.. Menzie, T. Canning, c. Metz, Fl. p
Grimm, r. j. Taylor. Charles Good
man, Z. NJ. Cohen. j. T. Matthews.
Twelfth Ward Club.
Twelfth Ward Democratic Club
Alderman a. II. Biertuempfel, Urban
Schaefer. Oscar Schaefer, Eugene Dos
or, NJ. Smith. ]. Sells, Thomas I;eilley,
j. Begley, T. MeAvoy, n. McAVoy, l.
Kelley, Louis Woerl, a, Fl. Mcguire,
George Rabenstein, j. Mcmahon, ID.
Toye.
Michael Leveen Michael
Leveen, Max Brodsky, Sam Steinbcrg.
Max Susskind. Tom Mccarthy. Sam
Meyerowitz, Daniel Rottenberg. Will
lam Rosenbaum, 1sidor PinlSus. Will
lam Beck. Max Hecht, Charles Miller.
Herman StefGi,etg, David Levy, Dave
Spigel. John Goldberg, Nathan Fem
berg, Rudolph Miller. Frederick Schef-
hch. William SchefIieh, Alex. Klein,
William COLDER, Abe Rosen, William
Higgins. William Hirsch, George Dick
son, Frank McTague, Isaac Chareck.
Colonial Democratic Club-LOuis I.
Francis, King Adams Harry A.. Free
man. Elwood Mitchell, Melvin Wells.
11NihA AAHtidNIlb. III. guy oAilit iDAiH
Morris. Charles Morris. Charles Ice.
Frederick Williams, George Miller.
James Mason, Robert Carroll. Louis
Lambert, John S. swift, Robert Jones,
Siias W. Jackson, James w. Bonds.
+ Joel Parker observation-disclosures ]
Quinn. Sergeant Thomas Tracy. Cap
tain William 4. Carroll, Max Winant,
Edward G.. Eaton, Charles Watson,
John Otterbein. Abe lIisner, Chief Cor
bitt. julie Lindernann, Captain NJ. j.
Ryan. Sergeant Meehan, Sergeant Cor
dano, Sergeant Donovan. Sergeant
Harris, Sergeant Mcconnell. Edward
Burke. Thomas Curran. John Gilroy,
John McConnell. ST.
Gaynor Association. J. Gaynor. G.,
A. Kelley, ]. Kelley, T. II. Boland. Z.
Flynn. c. Worts. NJ. Carroll. W. Man
darville, J. Mcmahon, p. Lyons, J..
Kittleer, +. Rowe. J.. Luff. T. Healey,
p. McGovern, ]. Balsono. j.. McE,nroe.
e. L. Pseuds. W. Flaherty, ii. Curtain,
NJ. Gaynor, J. Rogge, NJ. Wilson. J
.pakain. W. Rommeihs.
Tray Association.
Alderman Bray Associa tion-James
~. Bray. George Hubsehmidt. Ernest
Knoedel. William Freeman. James S.
j.. Freel. Charles schuester, John
Speilmann, David Martin. Anthony
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14

Thomas Cook. Thomas A. Smith, Alex
ander Archibald. Hugh j. DeNlin, Rich
ard Miller, Adolph Hensler, former Al
derman William Reilly, AMI Berla, e
II. Stolz, William Yuill, Wesley Hurst,
Joseph Healy, Michael Muliigan,
Charles Henaing, Joseph Box, Harry
Hunter, John L. Cooper, James Kenny,
Ambrose Bait. Harry Smith, Joseph
Ressland. Edward Stewart, Albert Doll,
John Hart. John McBarron, John Wat
tiers, Commissioner John Baader, Cap
tain William Carroll, Joseph Diegnan,
Joseph Schwartznan, Joseph Bloom,
Aaron Gelb, William j. Bahrs, Il. j.
Farlie. John II. Etries, William Plat
ncr. James Norton, L. A. Wilkinson,
James NJ Ellis. T.. j. Walters, George
Van Houten, George Barber, Joseph
Cordano, James C%onnorton, John j.
Mayors, James Wilkinson, John Fl. Sui
Ivan, e. c. Brison.. Frank Magyar,
Thomas Curran. Charles Il. Bond, Will
lam White, Harry Plaute, Roy Heaton,
Or. William Cummings, Thomas O'Con-
mol, Fred Goerdes, Hugh Spillane, Al
derman Elmer A. Day, William Deg
nan. George w. Courier, Joseph Fetch
er, Benjamin Seligman, Albert Fried,
Martin j. Hoppe, Max Samuels, James
Il. Nugent, Herbert l.. Smith, Willard
l.. Small, Patrick ]. White. William
Roebling, Charles l.. Adolph, George
Baechtle. John Shay, John L. Hudson,
J. Edward Smith, James McGrath,
| Frank Krebs. a. Schweitzer. Richard
Balm, Abe Rosen, Joseph Iielser, John
Reilly, James Kinney, George Roebm,
Colonel James r. MullilSin, Edward
Rech, william A. Koch, Walter r.
Courier. Peter Molloy.
Sixth Ward Democratic Club--John
J. Gaffney, Alderman seth b. Smith.
Alderman Fred Fisher. John Becker,
L. q. Becker, F.. Brennan, II Brennan,
r.. Fleming, J. Witsche. w Mar in,
Peter Lyons, c. Duffy. Philip Tally,
Michael Tully, John j. Nate, /. ],
Eegan. Hugh Madden, M McDermitt,
II. KLEIN, j. Keenan,, T. Burns, E.
Keane, n. Lyons, c. Gallagher, w.
Smith.
Sixteenth Word Democratic Club
| Daniel Murphy, Albert Haeherie, jr.,
Simon Reiehman, T. Reagan, G. Bono
rand, Thomas J. Smith, Moses Green
berg. Henry Ali, Charles Puff. Joseph
IIinrich. Conrad Throm, Joseph Asch-
valid. Louis Stoecker, Paul Henzc, Ed
ward L. Heyle. Max Summermeier,
George Otto, John NJ, Judge, Patrick
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14

Balsonle, Benjamin Garland. John
Etris, Herman Oberst. w. Grundler.
William Mullery, w. Hilton, S. Schoen-
berg, William Earle, Gus Offer, u. Me-
Taeue, James Heinrich. Harry Roth.
HAMS Lefkowitz, II. Hickman.
FROM Glen Ridge.
Bloomfield and Glen Ridge-James p
Mylod. M. w. Higgins, NJ. Durgan.
James Carroll, John r.. Mylod. Joseph
Seitman, Henry Schneider, Ernest
Hoehring, Anthony Kuppel, jr., AL.
Ruppel. Gus Ruppel, Frank Strahler.
James Mullin. Frank Cassidy. ressr
Mcclure. A.. P. A. Suite. Clifford X.
Doremus, Ernest Winkler.
Orange Club.
Grange Democratic Club--John J. 30
Ian, John c. Fineran, John ]. Mofit.
Edward J.. Henry. Benjamin Berean,
John Mccarthy. Owen Casey, James
Underwood, Owen C. Dolan. Patrick
McGinnis. Stephen scully, Richard j..
Kelly. Cherries Davis, Patrick F. Drury,
Michael Blesington, p. ]. Clossick.
Thomas kearncy, John Barry, jr., John
p. Lee, John Underwood, David
Abrams, Peter Underwood, John j..
Bracken. Daniel Dugan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14
Rupture QuicklyC Cured
at Home
" which has saved thousands from operations.


Rupture, If neglected. Soon results in A
fearful handicap. Yet many people fool
ishly neglect their rupture. because at FIRST
it seems to give little trouble.
And many people wear worthless
trusses. That is worse than neglect, For
drug store trusSes ard those sold by self
stvled Hernia Specialists result in I'M
mense harm instead Of good. This is all
explained in A free book which we ask
you TO send for.
No one now need remain r%uptured. And
no one need risk the dangers of an opera
ton.
For at last there is a safe, Inexpensive
home cure.
This. Reader, is the woodworking
Cluthe Truss truss SO remarkably bene-
fetal that relief is immediate and cure be-
gins at once.
For this Truss automatically gives a
soothing. strengthening, healing massage
~treatrnent-.2 massage which cures by
strengthening the weakened abdominal
muscles (the real cause of rupture) lust as
exercise strengthens the arms.
The Cluths Truss has cured thousands
among them people over so, 90 and 20
wears old-people who had been ruptured
from 20 to so years-cured them even
after everything else. including operation,
had done no good whatever.
The Cluthe Truss is protected BY Is
patents. which shows how vastly different
II is from ali others.
It is the only self adjusting truss in
existence The support it gives is auto