davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
DIVORCE SOUGHT
BY UNHAPPY Wife
Albert R. Kleinschmidt, Well
Known Merchant, Accused of
Violation of Marriage Vow

Albert r. Kleinschmidt, hardware
merchant of San Francisco and Helena.
Mont, and member of the well known
Kleinschmidt family of Berkeley, was
accused of infidelity in a divorce COM
plant filed yesterday by Helen E.
Kleinschmidt The woman named as
correspondent is Irene Alexander, some
times known as Irene oliver. Klein
schmidt is stated to have been in COM
pany with the woman at the Hotel
Menlo in this city, in an Oakland hotel
and also in divers cities in California.
Besides charging infidelity, Mrs
Kleinschmidt seeks divorce on the
ground of cruelty. Last March she
alleges. her husband came home drunk
and beat her. He is accused of having
more than once threatened to throw at
her vessels Of hot water and dishes.
Another allegation is that he threat
ened to go to Alaska and leave her
penniless. She charges that he called
her vile names, told her she was mo
earthly good and on one occasion
struck her with his fists.
Kleinschmidt owns a partnership in
terest in the firm of w. ]. Donnelly. a
Stockton hardware concern, and also
owns 5000 shares in the Helena hard
ware company. His wife was granted
restraining order enjoining him from
disposing of any of his property She
states that he has income of S400 a
month and asks for reasonable alimony.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
Big Shoe SALE
BREAKS RECORDS
e. h. Baker, New Owner OF
Walk-0ver Store, Attracts
Morning Shoppers

- San Francisco, always known for its
slow morning buyers. broke all rec
ords yesterday at the Walk-over shoe
sale.
Although the sale was advertised to
commence at 9 o'clock, so dense was
the crowd thronging the lobby entrance
70 the store early in the morning that
the management was forced to open
me doors at o'clock and allow the
surgtng mass to enter.
while this unusual condition. espe-
ciallg In San Francisco, is a tribute
20 the known quality of the shoes,
weA as 10 the managing ability of
. =. n Baker, the new owner of the
store, II IS also pointed out by close
observers Of sale records that it is a
strong proof of the pulling" power
or the morning newspaper
Baker has several stores in Los An
geles and Portland. When he was told
few days ago that San Francisco was
not morning shopping city. he said:
Leave that to me. ! do not care
what the previous tendency has been.
[ have the stock and 1 am going 10
advertise values that win prove ire
Slsuhle. II this city has a record of
being an afternoon shopping com
nlunfty, I am all the more determined
TO smash that fallacy. Just watch my
asvertising and see the people come. -
Bakers judgment was more than
JUSTIFIED by the results The peopIe
came early. and ali dav vesterdev he
was compelled to keep two men at The
door admitting at intervals all the store
would accommodate. Over 40 clerks
were kept busy continually. and more
ssslesmen were secured as fast as pos
sible for tomorrow's rush.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
WIFE'S THIRST MADE
HER A HUMAN SAHARA
Appetite for Intoxicants Leads
to the Divorce Court

Telling a sorrowful story of his
wife's uncomfortable appetite for in
toxicants, Mary p. Geirrine, purchasing
agent for the Union iron works, was
granted a divorce by Judge Van Nos
trand yesterday from Margaret B.
Geirrine'
In support of his testimony that Mrs.
Geirrine drank to excess, the husband
produced her drink bills for the month
of August, 1909. These showed that
in the first 10 days of that month she
purchased five quarts of whisky and one
quart of gin. The beer purchased for
the entire month totaIed "a dozen bot
ties.
Geirrine said he had been humiliated
by his wife's frequent intoxication. On
one occasion she fell off a piano stool
in company, and on another kicked off
her shoes at the Oakland ferry. She
was a habitue of cafes and other drink
ing resorts, it was testified.
Justice of the Peace Alfred B. Law
son yesterday succeeded in inducing Su-
perior Judge Trout to declare 5000 of
his salary for May exempt from at
tachment in satisfaction of Mrs. Sadie
Lawsons alimony.
Roy S. Crawford, merchant of
Seba stopol, was sued for divorce yes
terday by Evie M. Crawford on the
ground of desertion.
Ella Louise bldSefy VINO sued S1OnGy
/. Blaser for divorce, alleging that he
pulled her nose while riding in a
streetcar, dismissed the suit yesterday.
Divorces were granted yesterday as
follows:
BY Judge Troutt-Dominga A. Potts from Ford
Barton Potts. desertion.
By Judge Cabaniss-Cannie B. marchand from
Ernest Marchand, cruelty; Emma ". Bayer from
Ernest J. Bayer. wilful neglect.
BY Judge Van Nostrand--Refuga Armstrong
from George Armstrong, deserton.
Suits for divorce were begun yester-
day by:
Maude A. Murray against Benjamin A. Muir
ray. desertion.
Mary Hackim against George Hackim. cruelty.
George Thomas against Christina Thomas de-
sertion
Mildred " Neyins against James Nevins will
full neglect
Eugene schuck against Henry E. schuck,
cruelty.
Walter Rosengarn against Anna Rosengarn,
cruelty.
William L. Jackson against Bertha Josephine
Jackson. desertion.
Roman Elorrieta against Felsa Elorrieta, in
fidelity.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
Health and Beauty Queries
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR

Madge: Very frequently a dark,
coarse looking complexion comes from
all dirt from the pores of the skin. If
you will dissolve an ounce of almozoin
in a half pint of cold water, then add
two teaspoonfusls ss gtycerin, STIR. and Al.
a splendid cream jelly for clearing up
your skin. This cream is greaseless, and
will not cause hair to grow on the face;
smoothing the skin and for reducing
the size of large pores. 1t is fine for
YOU will Use it regularly you will soon
have a charming, velvety complexion.
Bernice E.: Your hair will never look
it's best and be easy to do up as long
The alkali in soap and most ready pre-
pared shampooS eats the very life out
Of your hair, makes it harsh and brit
streaks YOU speak Of Most shampoos
simply remove the oil and dirt from the
hair but do not take out the dirt from
the hair roots, which causes itching
scaln. dandruff and finally dead. falling
hair with split ends. If you will sham
poo your hair with a teaspoonful of
eanthrox dissolved In q cup Of hot wa
shampoo produces a rich, creamy lather
that cleallses thoroughly, dries quickly
and leaves the hair soft, fluffy, and the
best shampoo I ever tried. and my
friends. TO whom I have recommended
1t. tell me it is simply splendid.
Jane r.: Your sallow, pimply COM
nlexion comes from impure blood You
Should not neglect this any longer
Make a good system tonic and blood
nl1rifier by dissolving one-half cup
sugar and one ounce kardene in one
half pint alcohol. adding enough boil
ing water to make a full quart; then
take a tablespoonful before each meal,
and it will clear up your face and give
If color and expression. There is moth
ing that will quite equal this home
nutfinz the stomach and liver in order
and for toning UP the system generally
Airline: If you find face powder so
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
EASTERN MINISTER To
SPEAK AT DEDICATION
DIR. w. c. Biting to Deliver Ad,
dress in First Baptist Church

When the First Baptist church of
this city is dedicated in September the
occasion will be marked by an address
by DR.. W. c. Biting of the Second Bap-
tist church of st. Louis Rev. George e.
Burlingame of the San Francisco
church received a telegram which
stated that the Second Baptist church
of ST. Louis had consented to the re-
lease of it's pastor for one Sunday in
September that he might deliver the
dedication sermon here. The service
will probably be held Sunday, Septem-
ber 4.
Doctor Biting is one of the most
conspicuous church leaders of ST. Louis.
He was for % years the pastor of a
prominent church in New York city,
going to the st. Louis church in No
vember, 1905.
The First church of this city is max
ing extensive preparations for the
opening service in the new building,
which will probably be in July.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16

unsatisfactory to use as warm weather
approaches, since it seems to clog up
by dissolving four ounces of spurmax
In half-pint hot water, adding two
teaspoonfuls glycerin. This lotion is
faes and ARMS and % linen not sRB1ed B1D to
like powder. Tt will free the complex
Ion. from freckles. tan, sunburn, and
make any -, shiny ,ny, ssllow. muddy skin
ish appearance. This is the best com
plexion beautifier L have ever seen.
Tired Eyes: Where your eyes ap-
pear infiamed and continually have that
tired overworked feeling. you should
lose no time in treating them with a
good strengthening tonic. Get an
ounce of crystos, dissolve IL in half
pint water. and drop few drops in
each eye occasionally. Although a very
simple remedy you will find it the best.
1t will not smart. the eyes. but is very
ing eye pain and weak, watery ewes.
and 1t is great aid to those who wear
glasses. -
B. L.: The rate at which you have
taken on excess flesh need not alarm
you. You can easily remove this AN
noying fat by making a harmless re-
ducer from four ounces parnotis dis
solved in i u pints warm water, and
taking tablespoonful before each
meal. This should restore your former
slender figure in a few weeks. 1t is in
no Way 1nJuTlOuS anu does not leave
the skin fabby and wrinkled.
B. K E.: The only hair tonic know
which will really destroy the dandruff
in your scalp, stop your hair from COM
ing out, check the brittleness and put
your scalp in a healthy condition. is one
YOU can prepare yourself. Simply get
an ounce of quinzoin and dissolve it in
half-pint of alcohol, then add one-half
pint cold water. 1t is a waste of money
TO buy most hair tonics, as they do no
good but by using this one about twice
a week, rubbing 1t gently into the roots
of your hair, you will be delighted to
see how bright and healthy. your hair
will soon become. This uuinine tonic
makes a fine dressing for the hair and
will not cause 1t to become stringy.
dull or matted. as most tonics do.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
COURT HEARS ARGUMENT
ON BLOCKADE AT CLUB
Assistant District Attorney De-
fendS the Police

The motion of the district attorney
to dissolve the injunction obtained by
John Connork restraining the police
from b1ockading the Cosy club, a
gambling place at 80 Turk street. was
argued before Judge Sturtevant yes
terday by A. r. Cotton, representing
the district attorney, and by Leon
Samuels and r. F. Mogap, attorneys for
Connork. 1t was taken under submis-
sion by the court
Cotton cited decisions to show that
it was within the power of the police
to prevent the commission of a crime.
Leon Samuels, representing Connork.
contended that the police had no right
to interfere with the entrance of citi-
zens to the Turk street premises merely
because it was suspected that they
might break the law.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
BOGUS CANVASSERS
ARE LANDED IN JAIL

.sEnos II. Quick and Charles NJ Boren
were arrested yesterday on a charge Of
obtaining money by false pretenses
They have been swindling numerous
merchants by representing themselves
as -canVassers for q souvenir edition for
the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of
America and also for the Brotherhood
OF Railroad Trainmen Of Canada.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
Change MADE IN
MITCHELL AGENCY
A. E. Hunter Auto Company
Will Handle the San Fran
cisco Retail Trade
By R. R. L'HoMMEDIEU

Another change has taken place
along automobile row. This time it is
but the rearranging of the business
of the company The shake UP is in
the selling of the Mitchell cars. Here
after the retail trade in San Francisco
will be looked after by the A. E.
Hunter auto company, while the osen
& Hunter automobile company will
continue to take care of the wholesale
business, as well as several sections
of the country in a retail way. O. c..
Mcfarland, who has had charge of the
San Francisco Office, now assumes con-
troll of the sales department of the
Osen & Hunter auto company, with
headquarters in San Francisco, with
the A. E. Hunter auto company
Hunter, who has been in charge of
the wholesale end, now has obtained
the San Francisco field for himself, at
the same time retaining his interest
in the Osen & Hunter auto company,
The real reason for the change was
that the company after deliberation
decided that the San Francisco busi-
ness demanded the presence of Hunter,
who had built up the trade, and who
was known to every Mitchell owner.
As he had made these friends by the
splendid care he had taken of them
and could get better results, the men,
bers of the company thought that he
was entitled to some special consid-
Grafton, and they gave him the retail
business of this city. He will not have
anything TO do with the wholesale end.
Under the previous arrangements it was
found impossible to run the two under
one management, for 1t meant too
much work for one man.
Mcfarland has host of frienA in
the country among the out of Dwn
care for both properly. 1t was also for
this reason that the change was made
President L. v Lynch, the newly
elected president of the Automobile
Dealers associa-
Been Postponed Yesterday t h a t
- the general meet
have been held this evening has been
postponed, as 1t was impossible to COM
plete the work of revising the con-
stitution and bylaws at the meeting of
the directors which was held last Tues
day evening. The meeting of the mem
bers will be held Wednesday evening,
June %.
DETROIT, June 15.-It was tough on
the crew of the Flanders 80" Under
Three Flags car to
Flanders Auto leave Detroit to-
Reaches Toledo day, but they man
aged to tear away
from the familiar
home scene about o'clock AS they
swung into Fort street, off Woodward.
and headed for Toledo a red head
popped out of window on the seventh
floor of the Hammond building, a sharp
whistle rent the air and Hughie Jen-
nings, leader of the Champion Detroit
ball club joined a host of friends and
weil wishers, who waved a farewell to
the departing voyagers.
The car was met outside Toledo by a
squad of Flanders go under command
of H.. W. Blevins, and the car was
housed at the Blevins garage for the
night
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16

UNIVERSITY ELEoTIoN-Laramie Wyo., June
15.-Charles Oliver Merica was today re-
elected president of the University of Wyo-
ming. and Henry 6. Knight state chemist
was elected director of the experiment station.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
AMATEUR DRIVER DEFINED
OFFICIALLY BY A. A. A.
Must Never Have Driven for
Paw or Cash Prizes

NEW YORK, June 15.-The definition
Of an amateur automobile driver has
been determined officially by the con-
test board of the American automobile
association. There has been consider
able controversy over this point.
According to the committees ruling,
an amateur is a man who has never
driven or raced a motor car for pay,
either in cash or any other valuable
consideration, who has never COM
peted for a cash prize, who does not
make any part Of his livelihood as a
result of racing or driving, or as a
demonstrator or tester. He must not
have received financial reward for en-
gaging in competition; he must not
be actively engaged in the automobile
or accessory industries, and must never
have been declared a professional by
any sport governing body.
The acceptance of travelling, hotel or
other expenses in connection awith a
contest viii be considered violation
of the rules.
LOUISVILLE, KY. June 15.-Head-
ing south under a blazing sun, all the
cars in the seventh
IsouisSiiie tour got away
a. from Louisville at
a. m. today, en-
route to Nashville, Tenn, 1888 miles
away. The noon stop is at Bowling
Green, KY, 80 miles from Louisville.
Excellent roads so far have made easy
going for the tourists.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
Meeting Has
Been Postponed

have been held this evening has been
postponed, as 1t was impossible to COM
plete the work of revising the con-
stitution and bylaws at the meeting of
the directors which was held last Tues
day evening. The meeting of the mem
bers will be held Wednesday evening,
June %.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16

DETROIT, June 15.-It was tough
the crew Of the Flanders ..2Oo Und
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16

LOUISVILLE, Ky. June 15.-Hea,
ing south under a blazing sun, all II
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16

President L. V.
elected president
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16

in It's extensive boycott Of the Cleve-
land baseball club. The boycott has
been in operation since the opening of
the season. Last week President Ban
Johnson of the American baseball
league signed closed shop contracts for
all clubs. This calls for union labor
on the tearing down, repair or con-
struction of ball parks of the American
league. The boycott was declared be-
cause nonunion labor was employed on
the new park in Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18

must necessarily remain uncovered, and
the brow, which is protected by the sec
ond veil of chiffon to be drawn over the
crown of the hat and pinned at the nape
of the neck. The same arrangement is
excellent for yachting. save that the long
veil would be best tied under the chin SO
that the cap may be firmly secured.
Chiffon, chiffon cloth and spun SILK
weddings are the popular wells for motor
ing. and although all manner of fancy
borderngs are offered the latest fad,
the girl of good taste avoids the fantas-
tic in coloring and design and gets
plain. hemstitched length of color best
suited to her complexion and in harmony
with her other garments. If she wears
anv of the bonnets or hoods the adjust
ment of the veil is a simple matter. since
she need only pin the center OF one siue
to the top of her headgear. cross the ends
at the back secure them firmly ana theh
allow them TO float according to the Whlm
of the hreezes or else tie them beneath
her chin But with any hat she must
exercise the greatest care in the ADJUST
ment of her veil if she would not arrive
at her destination in a dISgrace1uliy uls-
heveIed state Surprising that she has
| one of the inverted boWl-shaped, closely
fitting hats which fasten with Tommy
| Atkins chin strap, she should run an
elastic through the upper edge or the ven
/ and then attach it several inches apoVe
the brim of the hat. When the ehds are
| crossed at the back and tied in front only
i cyclone can dislodge that hat. and
when not in motion the loosened foids
I falling far below her shoulders lend
| bridelike appearance, which must De very
| cheering to the unattached woman. VINO
| is only a girl by the courtesy OF her
dearest friends and well wishers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
TIE 1ZZ7Z1ZEZR
GIRLS TZH
A]XD VOW eX7E ADJUSTS IT

ace to the eyesight, but lend the features
grotesque appearance. The best choice
is Brussels net, a Russian mesh or the
chenille-dotted hexagon which is the very
latest thing in high-class yardage veil
ings. To look well, these should be drawn
rather tightly over the face. the edges
concealed as much as possible against
the collar and the hair and the ends tucked
neatly under the back brim of the hat
and secured there with an inconspicuOus
pin. To tie a veil of this sort lis not only
sin against sartorial good taste, but
vexation to the spirit. since such a knot
is certain to work loose
The ultra smart made wells of the
season are the black nets with square
woven meshes and bowknots embroidered
on the borders and the black or white
chantfllieS with ScallOped edges. These
are worn in a variety of ways according
to the fancy of the individual wearer In
case the EN- embroidered effect of the widely
bordered mesh or the all-over lace does
not become the features the figures of
the pattern are kept away from the face
by putting the lace border at the top of
the hat and drawing the plain part taut
way is to roll the straight side over the
brim and let the veil fall loosely from it,
allowing the handsome border to touch
the edges of the shoulders and the two
embroidered ends to join at the back.
This arrangement permits the wearer to
throw the veil backward without risk OF
wrinkling or tearing the filmy fabric, but
IT in no way serves to keep the couture
in order and that is popularity supposed
to be the first mission of a veil
A really handsome veil. especially one
of the white chantilly. is u wise invest
| ment for the girl who has no money tt
squander. Not only is such an aces
sorry eminently becoming to the face
whether worn over or framing It, but the
| fabric launders perfectly. wears indefi-
| nitely, dresses up a simple hat suffi-
ciently to accompany a rather elabora te
costume and conceals the effects of time
on a chapeau which has seen it's best
days. and that is apt to be the case to-
| yard the latter part Of August when the
several weeks distant. Many girls re-
hat trimming. draping 1t over the crown
| in such a manner that while only the
front edge of the brim Is covered. the
| corners form wfnglike points almos,
touching the shoulders and the ends are
! gathered against the back. The only
| face covering possible In this event |.
| one of white net, as black or any con.
| trasting color would look grotesque.
| The tennis and golf enthusiasts who
| would protect their faces and throat:
! from the effects Of wind and sun mos
| take the trouble to adjust two wells. Tht
| first one, scarcely a half yard long, Of
| white or brown chiffon. should be shirret
at both ends and fitted with elastic loop
| to go over the ears after the fabric has
been stretched across the chin, cheek
and nose, leaving exposed the eyes, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18

a deceptive simple" little costume that
really cost a substantial sum because
every stitch is set by hand and the en-
broidery was done i'm French converts.
The /other frock is one OF the pretty
marquise models which combine fine and
dainty materials with a good style and
refined type that appeal to women OF
taste This little dress is made of sheer
batiste and is built all in one piece, en-
broidery insertions and motifs being add
ed on the bodice.
There is a fancy for combining very
sheer linen with much heavier linen. and
the effect thus achieved is often very
beautiful. the heavier fabric serving to
throw the sheer material into cobwebby
relief. Usually inserts of the heavy linen.
embroidered by hand in eyelet effect. are
set into the sheer bodice. and the skirt
of the thinner fabric. is caught about the
knees and at the hem by embroidered
bands of the heavy linen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
Navy Serge.

WITH characteristic steadiness. the fine
w navy serge is holding its own There
almost ..wear-proof' does not catch the
dust. is easily cleaned if spotted and hts
into the morning or afternoon niche with
equal success.
One-piece dresses are simple ana pc
coming when lightened by crisp frills to
edge collars and the front openings. Blue
serge is extremely good when belted with
patent leather 1t looks we'll combined
with gold or silver buttons; 1t Is eHective
when braided with braid that varies from
the narrowest soutaches to the wide silk
forms.
Foulard can be allied with blue on col
lar and cuffs CT Il coat of blue serge In
deed the serge of the fine twill. remem-
Der is just as firmly established as ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
When Serving Grape Fruit.

livery housewife knows how hard II
IL is to cut the center neatly from half
of a grapefruit il the knife is not beauti-
fully new and sharp. pair Of ordinary
scissors. kept I'm the kitchen for this pur-
pose, will save a deal of trouble, for with
these scissors the center of the fruit
may be cut away with delightful else.
A knife should also be run around the
edge between pulp and skin. and slashes
made at each section of the fruit. Grape
fruit for breakfast is served ice cold and
with a sprinkling of sugar-and care
should be taken not to use too great a
quantity Of sugar. as this makes the deli
cate fruit rather sickening. For lunch
con, the center of the grapefruit may be
filled with sherry and one or two brand
led cherries dropped in this sherry bath
Oranges, also. when served for break
fast, should be halved and cut around
the edge and at the center like a grape
fruit, that the annoying outspurt OF
juice which sometimes stains linen or
gown may be prevented.