davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
A LITTLE THING
Changes the Home Feeling.

Coffee blots out the sunshine from
many home by making the mother, or
some other member of the household,
dyspeptic nervous and irritable. There
are thousands of cases where the proof
is absolutely undeniable Here is one.
A Wis. mother writes:
II was taught to drink coffee at an
early age, and also at an early age be-
came a victim to headaches, and as l
grew to womanhood these headaches
became part of me, as 1 was scarcely
ever free from them.
about five years ago a friend urged
me to try Postum. / made the trial
and the result was SO satisfactory that
we have used it ever since.
my husband and little daughter
were subject to bilious attacks. but
they have both been entirely free from
them since we began using Postom in
stead of coffe. ] no longer have head
aches and my health is perfect"
If some of these nervous, tired, irrita-
bic women would only leave off coffee
absolutely and try Postum they would
find a wonderful change in their life.
1t would then be filed with sunshine
and happiness rather than WEAKNESS
and discomfort. And think what an ef-
feet it would have on the family, for
sponsible for the temper of the chill
dren.
Read "The Road to wellville.v in
pkgs. There's a Reason
Ever read the above Iettere A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
WORK ON
LIVING PICTURES
Evening Dress Decreed for Those
Who Attend Charity Event
at St. Francis

Strictly evening dress. and full
dress at that. is the edict issued for
the two nights of the Tableaux Vivants
at the ST. Francis. which. if present
indications speak true, promise to be
the most brilliant charity event from
a social point of view ever given in
this city.
All those interested in the Armitage
orphanage are working directly toward
this end and already most of the boxes
have been taken, while many of the
seats have also been secured, in spite
of the fact that 50 for the two nights
is the admission price.
Costumers and dress makers are
busy on the dresses for the living pic
lures, representative of many of the
noblest art works France and England
can boast, and on the costumes to be
worn in the tableau of the French
court over which Mrs. Henry Scott
viii preside as the famous Marie An
toinette at the glory and height of her
career. The court settings for the oc-
casiOn will be regal and perfect, and
the children, u in number, in rich, old
fashioned silks and satins, will open
the scene as flower bearers to the
queen and viii dance a charming e
minuet
FOLLOWING them, IN beautltul Frencn
costumes in pastel shades, will come six
dancers among the older girls, debu-
tantes of this year and last, who will
dance a pavane, which, it is expected.
will be one of the most pleasing fea-
lures of the evening. Those who will
take part in this are Miss Marian Zeile,
Miss Bessie Ashton, Miss Clare Nichols,
Miss Agnes Tillmann, Miss Hazel King
and Miss Natalie Hunt. Later in the
evening ballet viii be danced by Miss
Jennie Crocker, Miss Enid Gregg, Miss
Kathleen de Young, Miss Edith Met
calf and two or three others not yet
chosen
The performance will begin at 9
O'Clock sharp both nights, and in ad-
vance it is difficult even to speculate as
TO which Will be the best-the French
night with its famous beauties and its
regal court SCENES or the English with
its charming garden tableau and its
bevy of English matrons and maids
who have gone to the making of some
Of the history of the worlds great art.
Practically all of the characters are
chosen for both nights, and in all there
will be 80 pictures dressed in keeping
with the originals, posed against sim
liar backgrounds and in frames upon
which Gump is now busy.
One of the most attractive poses will
will represent Princess Louise, Madame
Beau Solais, by Natter, to whom she
bears a remarkable resemblance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
UNCLE SAM ISSUES
COOKING RECIPES
Pamphlet Gives Methods of Pre-
pairing Nutritious Foods at
Small Cost
Especial Dis2cich 10 The Call

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Unele
Sam has new role now. Puzzled by
the Investigations of the high cost of
living and stung by the oft published
statement that the Indifferent cooking
of the American housewise is not who'll
ly unconnected with the present prices
of food, Uncle Sam has gone into the
cooking business and in his paternal
concern for the American stomach has
actually issued a cook book
More than that all the women say
job.
The secretary of agriculture is the
official chosen to stand sponsor for the
cookbook. 1t was prepared by two ex-
perts on nutrition.
In his zeal to preserve the lining OF
the American stomach and at the same
time to keep the American pocket from
absolute emptiness, Uncle Sam has not
scrupled to avail. himself of the best
foreign recipes and he has also en-
phasized the fact that the cheaper cuts
of meat are, in many instances, supe-
rlor in food value to the more eXpen-
sive cuts which grace the tables of well
to do Americans.
Uncle Sam puts his official foot right
down on the vegetarian craze and
comes out boldly as an advocate of the
food values of meats.
For many reasons" says the volume,
lit seems fair to conclude with the, ma :
iority of the psychologists that this
widespread habit of eating animal food
is the result of experience and that 1t
has its foundation in bodily needs.
Though some do not favor the eating of
flesh, the consensus of opinion among
psychologists is that flesh foods are q
wholesome and normal part of the
diet"
The practices of giving all the family
trade to one butcher and of ordering
meat by telephone are mildly rebuked
by Uncle Sam
Meat clubs" are suggested for the
country, in which the members take
turns in providing animals for the
slaughtering.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
TFST|FIES AGAINST
HUSBANDS SLAYER
Mrs. CIaud F. Smith Takes the
Witness Stand at Trial OF
Fred Jurgewitz

OAKLAND, March 2S.-Taking OF
testimony in the trial of Fred Jurge-
witt, who is accused of the murder of
Claud f. Smith, was begun today in
Judge Browns court. Jurgewitz does
not deny the killing. but declares that
he shot Smith in self-defense and that
the latter had boasted of his conquest
of Mrs. Jurgewitz, the accused man's S
wife.
Mrs. Louise e. Smith, widow of the
victim of the tragedy. was the prln-
cipal witness of the day. The testi-
mony that she gave was claimed by
both sides as advantageous. The g1st
Of it was that her husband was incap-
able of hurting any one with his fists
at the time he had the quarrel with
Jurgewitz about Mrs. JurgewitZ, be-
cause he had just sprained his wrists
in two other fights.
The prosecution welcomed the evil
dence as showing that Jurgewitz could
not have been in any great danger
when he shot Smith. The defense
claimed the advantage as showing
Smiths quarrelsome disposition.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
CUDAHY'S VICTIM GOES
ON A LONG VACATION
Jere F. LiIlis Leaves Kansas City
With Destination Unknown

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. March 23.-Jere
F. Lillis. president of the Western Ex-
change bank of this city, who was at
tackled by John P. Cudahy. the million
aire clubman, three weeks ago in
Cudahy's home. left here today on an
indefinite vacation. His destination is
known only by his relatives and busi-
ness associates.
W. T. Johnson, attorney for Lillis and
vice president of the Western Exchange
bank, announced the departure of
Lillis, but refused to say where he was
going. Judge Johnson said that LilIis'
physician had advised him to take a
long rest and that he might go abroad
before returning to Kansas City.
LilliS has not resigned as president
of the bank, according to his attorney.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
WANT MAYOR TO VETO
TENEMENT AMENDMENT
California Club Members Hope
for Defeat of Measure

Members of the civic section of
the California club expressed a strong
hope at their meeting yesterday that
the mayor would withhold his sigma
ture from the tenement house law
passed recently by the board of super
visors. wherein so per cent of the lot
may be covered by a building instead
of 20 per cent, as was asked for.
A telegram was received from Sena-
tor George c. Perkins promising his
support for the children's bureau bill
when it shall come up.
A letter was received from Charles
n. Black of the united Railroads say
ing that in response to the request of
Mrs. Hip of the civic section the steps
on the Fillmore street cars and other
cars of that type had been lowered as
much as was possible.
Ii was also reported informally that
il had been promised at the Office of
the United Railroads that the con-
ductors on the Powell street cars will
be permitted to wear rubber raincoats
during the inclement weather.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
BAPTISMAL BASIN USED
IN 1904 GIVEN MUSEUM
Sent From Holland to Dutch
Church in Manhattan

baptisnal basin, which was sent from
Holland in 1894 TO the First Dutch
church in Manhattan. has been deos-
ited in the United States National mu-
scum, through the courtesy of the Co
Ionial Danes of New York state. The
basin measures II inches in diameter
and is about three inches deep. 1t is
said that among those baptized from
this basin were Nicholas Roosevelt,
Abraham de Peyster, Gelyn Yer
Planck. Robert Livingston and others
celebrated in the colonial history Of
New York.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
DIR. COOK RETURNING
BROKEN IN HEALTH
Wife Takes Blame for Explorers
Failure to Appear in C0pen-
hagen
Writes Friend That Money All
Spent in Attempt to Re-
fute Attacks

BELLINGHAM, March 23.-Dr. Will
liam H. Axtell, warm personal friend
of DIR. Frederick A. Cook, has received
a letter from Mrs. Cook, written ir
Chile, in which she says
the doctor is broken in health, without
funds and unable to continue his fight
to establish his claim that he discov-
day:
Mrs. Cook tells me in her letters
that Cook made considerable money
out of his trip when he first ar
rived in New York, but that he
spent it in defending himself
against bitter attacks from his en-
emies before the Copenhagen de-
ciSion was made public
Cook left New York later to es-
cape contumely. says Mrs. Cook,
and to go before the board of in
quiry at Copenhagen as his own
followed him, met him in England.
found him a nervous wreck and
very i'll.
She writes that it was her fault
that Cook did not appear publicly
at the time he was unfavorably re-
ported on. She says she took him
to Holland, France, Italy and then
to Spain, where they embarked for
Buenos Aires.
From Buenos Aires they went
around Cape Horn to Chile and
have remained there ever since.
Cook is still very i'll and will be in
no condition Ito take up his fight
for the .honors which he still says
should have been his.
The explorer and his family will
arrive quietly in New York to-
morrow and will settle down for a
quiet life the rest of his days. Mrs
Cook says he has no funds with
which to go to the arctic regions
after the proofs required by the
University of Copenhagen and that
If he had the necessary cash he
knows of no one he could trust to
do the work for him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
NEVADA DIVORCE FOR
PETALUMA MANS WIFE
Physicians Better Half Secures
Decree and AIimony
[Speciai Dispatch 10 The Cali

PETALIdA. March 23.-Mrs Emma
Harris McMullin was granted
divorce in Carson City, New, Monday
from Dr. Smith McMullin of this city
Mrs McMullin left this city several
months ago and took up her residence
in Gardnerviiie. New, her old home
When suit was filed for divorce
against Doctor McMullin the news was
received here with surprise. Mrs. Nc
Mullin was granted a decree. 500 a
month alimony and $500 attorneys
fees.
Mrs McMullin is a beautiful woman
OF the blonde type. and held the high
est Office in the Pythian Sisters order
knights Of Pythias, of this city Doc
tor McMullin is popular in social and
fraternal orders and is practicing
physician.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
Brother Doubts Story

NEW YORK, March 23.-William L.
Cook, a Brooklyn milk dealer and
brother of DR.. Frederick L. Cook, said
tonight If the doctor was to arrive at
New York he was not aware of il. He
added he had heard from the explorer
recently-from what point he declined
to say-and expected another letter
soon. Therefore, he did not place much
faith in the report that his brother was
SO near New York.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24

MASSES AT ST PATRICK's s-The clergy of St
Patrck's parish give the that
masses during the last three days of Lent
will be as usual at fhe noon hour. Good
Friday. Immediately after the of the
presanetiied. sermon the passion will be
delivered after which will come the stations
of the cross The evenings of these days
some Of the most distinguished preachers of
San Francisco will occupy the pulpit.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
"A FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel when know that the medicine
You about to take absolutely and contains no
harmful or habit producing drugs
Such medicine is DR.. Kiimers Swamp-Roof, the great
Kidney Liver and Bladder Remedy.
The standard OF purity, strength excellence is
maintained in every bottle of Swamp Root.
Swanp-Roof is scientifically compounded from vegetable
herbs.
1t q sfinuEanf and is taken teaspoonul doses.
II Is not recommended for everything.
NATURES great helper relieving and overcoming kid
ney, liver and bladder troubles.
of purity with every bottle of DR..
Kilmers Swamp-Root
If You a medicine yon should have the best.
If you already convinced that SwampRo what you
need you will find sale at all drug stores in bottles
of sizes fifty-cents and one-doar
Dr. Kifn1er Co., Binghamf0n, ~ y, for q sample
bottle, free by 1aiT-if will convince anyone. You
receive booklet of valuable information, telling all
about the Kidneys When writing be and mention
the San Francisco Daily Call.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
CALIFORNIA WINE is
SEIZED AS MISBRANDED
Use of Foreign Names Violates
Pure Food Law

FORT SMITH, Ark. March 23.-The
United States marshal seized carload
of wine on sidetrack today. The ac-
ton was authorized by federal court
libel charging violation of the pure
food law. The libel alleges that the
wine was made in California and mis-
branded with foreign names. 1t was
shipped here by San Francisco firm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
WORK IN OIL FIELDS
IS HAMPERED BY RAIN

BAKERSFIELD, March 23.-Rain
fell generally throughout this section
last night, leaving behind it the cold
est weather experienced here in some
time. with high winds that seriously
hamper work in the oil fields
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24

TOM JOHNSON SAILS-New York, March %
Former Mayor Tom l.. Johnson Of Cleveland
sailed for Europe today on board the Maure-
tania. in search of health johnson is going
to Carlsbad.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24

How to Mix a Good One" Booklet
free-tells all about mixing drinks.
Sent on request postal will do. A
p. Hotaling & Co, proprietors of Old
Kirk Whisky, 429-37 Jackson ST.. s F. >
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24

BARBER ACCUSED oF ovERcHARGINe-Ar-
thir X Kendall barber. "a Market street.
was charged in Police Judge Sbortall's court
yesterday with petty larceny complaint of
Antoine Maricbanl sailor. who was not in
court Kendall accused of charging Sc 80
for shave and haircut. The case was con-
tinued until today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
RESORTS
HONOLULU s110
Isl ELLIS STREE

Round trip. first class. 5I5 days from 8. y.
Twin screw s. s. Sierra 10000 tons displscs-
ment), classed By Lloyds 100 Al under COM
mand OF Captain q. c. Houdlette win sail from
s. 3. for Honolulu March 26. April Is, May Z.
etc. The Sierra has double bottoms, water
tight Compartments two sets triple expansion
engines. bilgs keels and Is equipped with wiss-
less.
This is the time to visit the volcano Kilazsa.
II Is unusually active.
BOOK NOW and secure the best berths-
Line to TAHITI and NEW ZEALAND-S. 8.
MariD0sa and 5. s. M0koia OF Union line. sxil-
ings April rs. May q. etc Tahiti and back.
S125 first cl IS: New Zealand (Wellingtonl e.
T., s246. 25 first class.
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
673 Market street Telephone Kearny 1871.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-26
Palestine.

Misses May and Lorena Woods
visited in Richmond, Ind, last
Thursday.
Will Jefferis and family visited
J. w. Wares last Sunday.
The High School Commence
ment at K. of P. hall Saturday
night was well attended and the
attention of the audience was
very good. We often wonder,
however, why some people go,
as they care for neither the 1nu-
sic, the orations or the class ad-
dress.
c. A. Wilt and wife gave the
customary reception to the grad
uating class last Thursday even
ing.
]. P. Simison of Greenville at
tended the Commencement Sat
urday night.
Miss Martha Jones is visiting
Mrs. Flora Baker.
Mrs. Elenor Perry is suffering
an attack of hives.
The Kid Orchestra of New
Madison furnished the Com
mencement music.
May % REPORTER.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-26

The Ladies' World for June is
again notable for it's excellent fic-
ton, as we'll as for the variety
and practically of it's depart
ments. The chief of the writer's
are Anthony Carlyle, with a fas-
cinating romance called A Gar
den Enchanted; Hugh Pendex-
ter, who contributes one of his
very human stories of country
characters; Winifred Kirkland,
with the second part of The Girl
from Gray's Hollow; Gertrude
Brooke Hamilton, who tells The
Foot of the Ladder in a delight
fully simple way; Shirley Car
son, with a strong piece of work
in The Prayer; and Grace Mac
Gowan Cooke. The latter's SER
ial, The Fall and The Rebuilding,
is at its most attractive part, and
will rank as one of the best nov
els of the year. The illustrations
in the number are even better
than usual. DR.. Margaret A.
Cleaves concludes her articles on
The Prevention of Disease, writ.
ten particularly fer women; and
Laura A. Smith describes the du.
ties of a companion and secreta.
ry, and the qualifications neces
sary for such a position. The
Household and Fashion depart.
ments are full of timely inform
alton and pretty styles, and there
is besides good advice on Health
The Care of Children, Etiquette
ETC.. and some very pretty nee
ldlework. -[New York; SOC year
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-26
Saves an Iowa Mans Life.

saves du Iowa mans GlE0.
The very grave seemed to yawn
before Robert Madsen, Of West
Burlington, Iowa, when, after
seven weeks in the,hOspital, four
of the best physicians gave him
up. Then was shown the mar
velous curative power of Electric
Bitters. For, after eightmOnths
of frightful suffering from liver
trouble and yellow jaundice, get
ting no help from Otherremediesr
or doctors, five bottles of this
matchless medicine completely
cured him. It's positively guar
anteed for Stomach, Liver or
Kidney troubles and never disap-
points. Only SOC at VIM. Kipp's
Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-26
Not Sorry for Blunder.

If my friends hadn't blund-
cred in thinking | was a doomed
victim of consumption, l might
not be alive now," writes D. T.
Sanders, of Harrodsburg, KY,
but for years they saw every at
tempt to cure a lung-racking
cough fail. At last tried DR..
Kings New Discovery. The eff
feet was wonderful. It soon
stopped the cough and I am now
in better health than I have>had
for years." This wonderful life
saver is an unrivaled remedy for
coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma,
Group, hemorrhages, whooping
cough or weak lungs. SOC. $1.OO.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
VIM. Kipp's Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-26
What's in McClure,s.

How Taft Views His Own Ad-
ministration-An Interview with
the President by George Kibbe.
Turner is only one of a number.
of features Of unusual import
ance in the June nu1nber Of Nc.
Clure's Magazine. Senator Platt
begins his autobiography by tell
ing the inside story of the two
nominations of Roosevelt; Asher
C. Kinds, parliamentary clerk of
the House, explains the tremen-
dous power of the Speaker and
when and why it was given him;
John M. Gitterlnan writes about
The Cruelty of Our Courts; M.
Paoli gives his "reminiscences of
the King and Queen Of Italy; and
Theodor Schiemann, professor of
history in the University Of Ber-
lin and a friend of the Kaiser,
has a paper on the strained re-
lations between Germany and
England. The fiction includes
The Blue Sequin, another Of the
John Thorndyke detective stor-
lies; Neighbors by Octavia Rob.
erts; A Text Book Soldier by Do,
nal Hamilton Haines; The Girls.
wold Divorce Case, by Frederic
Taber Cooper, and Justice While
You Wait by Owen Oliver.
n~Ts vour snhacrintion naid9~EA
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-26
cREENvILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY, MAY &C. 1910.
NlneVah.

A little damp today, which wi
increase the growth of vegeta
ton and with warmer weathe
things are making rapid growth
Lewis Marker and family were
guests of John Fashner's Sun
day.
Burl Corwin, wife and son True
were Greenville shoppers Satur.
day.
H. E. Weaver and family Wis
tied William Ludy and wife at
Greenville Sunday.
Mr.. Sneary of Greenville was
the guest of G. W. Ludy and
family Saturday night and Sun
day.
Rev. O. O. Arnold filled his ap-
pointment here yesterday morn
ing and observed the sacrament
of the Lords Supper.
Charles Unger and family Wis
tied his father and family Sun
day.
w. G. Ludy had a little calf
born al his place last week that
is totally blind. The calf is do
ing we'll and learned to drink out
of a bucket without much trou-
BILE.
Ora Kicker, wife and daughter
Stella, of Richmond, Ind, are
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
May %. GAIL.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-26
VOLTS -EstabIishedis32.
and graft.

incompetence and graft.
1t were well to put some coun-
ties and states in commission
with the view of stopping graft
and plunder. Sooner or later a
remedial scheme will be devel-
oped. Let us hope and work for
the better times times of right
eousness and civic virtue.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-26
Gettysburg.

Gettysburg is getting read!
for Decoration Day, to be cele
brated on the afternoon of g
week from today. That it viii
be an interesting occasion goes
without saying, as this place ne
yer fails to make large prepara-
ton for such occasions, and the
orator of the day, Rev. F. w.
Stanton, is an assurance that it
will be well done. The crowd is
always here on such occasions.
C. J. Miller and family visited
his wife's parents, D. Moul's, at
Pleasant Hill yesterday.
On Saturday and yesterday the
bunker Brethren held their an;
nual love feast at the Oakland
church, a couple of miles north
of here, celebrating the sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper and
the ordinance of feet washing.
F. P. Lehman and wife, F. H.
Clark and wife, H. M. Dershem
and wife drove in the formers
auto to A. w. Fairs and enjoyed
the hospitality of the latter's
family yesterday.
Jac Peiffer and wife were the
guests of the latter's brother at
Lightsville from Saturday until
today.
With little exception the corn
crop is planted, and is coming up
nicely. Few fields are so far ad- !
vanced as to be cultivated al
ready. Growth conditions are
very good. and everything is tes-
tifying to the fact.
Henry Nease of near Ludlow |
Falls visited his brother for a
couple of days, returning home |
Yesterday.
The vote at our primary was
small. This is the most import
ant meeting of the voter, but it |
seems hard to impress that fact |
on the minds Of the people. The
may be all right and l
am satisfied it is for the city pop |
ulation, but whether it is for the |
rural districts remains a debata-
BILE question. 1t is hard to in
terest the average ruralist. May
be we may grow into a condition
that will approve that manner of
nomination, but for the present
there is lack of interest in the
mode. Whether the right per-
sons were nominated remains to
be seen.
Madam Rumor says we are to
have a wedding in this place in
a week or so. Will see what we.
will see. Should it materialize
we will all bow to the behests of
fortune and time. The two fac
tors bring about a good many
events.
May %. XOB
Will Promote Beauty.