davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
Joy OVER RECOVERY OF CHILDREN
ALMOST FATAL TO THEIR MOTHER
Especial Dispatch 10 The Colll

neighbor. The police were notified and
located them ina firehouse in Eighth
street.
The children were given a ride in the
police wagon and as they were depo-
sfted on the sidewalk in front of their
home by burly policeman the mother
ran out of the house. at the same time
calling joyously to them. The next
failed to revive her. after applying
restoratives for is minutes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
spain HOVERS
ON THE verge
OF REVOLUTION
Government AnxiousIy Awaits
the Approach of "Ferrer
Day" for Uprising
Increasing Excitement Reigns in
Barcelona Where Revolt
Is SmoIdering
Meanwhile the New Regime of
Portugal Strives TO Check
Roug1er Element

n TADRID, Oct. 10-Premier
MI Canalejas' warning TO Parlia-
ment that the agitation of the
olericals and anti-clerioals among the
workingrnen is liable to plunge Spain
into a civil war has not served to
case the mind of the public. which
daily is debating the possibility that
the fame OF revolution will overlap
the frontier and engulf their own
country.
The reported message of Alexandra
Lerroux, chief OF the republicans at
Barcelona TO Provisional President
Braga OF Portugal: Start your revo-
luton; we Will take care of ours" is
widely printed in the radical press,
and indicates republican plans for an
uprising
The government feels the deepest
anxiety at the approach of Thursday.
October Is. which is now popularity
known as "Ferrer day" when it is
feared the manifestations marking the
first anniversary of the execution OF
Professor Ferrer viii develop rioting.
All requests for permission to hold
Ferrer meetings Of protest are refused.
Rebellion SmoIders
BARCELONA. Oct. 1o.-A state Of in
creasing excitement reigns in BARGE
Iona The success of the revolution in
Portugal seems to have famed the fire
Of rebellion that has spaoldered since
tae fu~fcus oussrsslx so.sr sea
There was the greatest animation in
the streets today. The reople pretend
aot TO notice the patrols and civil
guards which are being strengthened
gradually IN preparation for eventuali-
ties on October Is, the anniversary Of
the execution OF Prof Francisco Fer
rer. the director Of the modern school
Of Barcelona. who was convicted Of
having melted last years revolutionary
movement
General Weyler, captain general of
Catalina admits that the strike of
miners here is taking on a revolution
. sry character. Yesterday 10 600 miners
marched to the cemetery in the suburbs
and placed wreaths upon the tornbs of
Ferrer and the revoIutionist Garcia,
who also was executed in consequence
OF what has become TO be known as
bloody work"
Violent speeches were made by lead
ers OF miners, who charged the cleri-
Gals with responsibility for the execu-
tions- A spectator, who shouted 'Tt
was your fault as well as the clericals,"
was seized by the miners and had been
beaten almost 10 death when he was
rescued by the police.
The military and police forced the
msnifestants to return to Barcelona in
small groups.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11

SAN JOSE, Oct 1o.-The joy Of re-
covering her, two little children. who
had been lost for several hours yester-
day. almost killed Mrs. Frank Mar
tinez, who lives at 757 South Tenth
street. Her physician, DR.. k c. Park.
said today that she was still in crit
ical condition.
The tots were taken for walk yes
terday by their father, but disappeared
while he was talking politics with q
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11

drug company and DR.. V Corduroy,
who were charged with prescribing and
selling morphine and poisons. Doctor
Corduroy gave prescriptions for NOR
phine without writing on them the
name of the persons for whom he pre-
scribed. and the drug company has in
two instances sold twice as much NOR
phine as the prescriptions called for.
returning the prescription to the pur-
chaser for future use.
The drug company is also charged
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
Differs From Taft

HOT SPRINGS, Oct. 1o.-Theodore
Roosevelt placed himself on record here
today as opposed to the view expressed
work of the conserving and developing g
of the national resources of the country.
Roosevelt declared that the federal
government should do all it legitimate
ly could do to assist in the reclama ton
of the great swamp areas of the Mis-
sissippi valley.
In a speech at the national conser-
walton congress at st. Paul September
26 President Taft said he believed the
work should be done by the states
themselves and deprecated the idea that
the national government should do it.
AS soon as Roosevelt reached Hot
Springs today Governor Donaghey and
several others interested in obtaining
help from the national government for
the reclamation project asked him to
touch upon the subject in his address
at the Arkansas state fair.
Roosevelt promised to do so. In his
speech he said:
There are things about the open
country that should be done by the
government, that is. by the represent
atives OF all OF us working together.
Arkansas is one of group of states
with an enormous area of swamp lands
Until drained the land is worthless.
and when drained it is a block of the
most fertile land in the entire nation.
The national government must do its
part in helping in the drainage, be-
cause the drainage is an interstate af-
fair
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
Will Go to England

GIBRALTAR. Oct. 1o.-King Manuel
of Portugal and Queen Mother Amelie
decided today to proceed to England
They will leave probably in a few days,
but are undetermined whether they will
travel by land or sea. The Italian
warship Regina Elena arrived here this
afternoon TO take on board the Dow
ager Queen Maria Pia, who will go to
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11

Continued ON Page 2. Column
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11

Contained ON Page 2. Column 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02

Coward that am. dare not 80
down Lady Aitamunt muttcred 10
herself. Il never felt like this before
lit is dreadful And yet / must 90.
She fingered on all the same. max
ing up her mind to 20, aud knowing
aJl the time that she was not
coine 10 do anything of the kind, Fin
ally with a sigh Tor her own weak
ness. she rang the bell for her maid
90 come.
Il want YOU to go 10 Bond-st for
me" she said go 10 Nine Latour,
and bring back a parcel from there,
and YOU are 10 20 at once. please.
The maid departed obedient'y
enough Now that Lady Altamont mad
er out OF the way. she felt easier ~
err mind Then she crcpt into the
dressing room and assumed simple
black dress with a straw hat and ven.
She was ia reality criminal Tying
from jus ice. only she would not nave
owned 20 the fact
She was going of 10 Paris az once.
She congratulated herself on the ia't
thar She had more than sufficient OF
ready money Thanks TO her hus-
lands unexpected burst OF cunning IN.
tellisefoe there was no anxiety on
that score. I'm any case she would
have 10 go mss far as Paris before long
and why not now II Burles wanted
anything. sir Charles could let her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02
CHAPT Err XII.
Flight

Bold and audaeious as she was as a
rule. Lady Atamont felt that she could
NOT meet the detective az this moment
How muon ne knew SO tar as she was
concerned was merely a matter OF
conjecture Naturally the name of The
inspector was known 10 her bur she
had never ONE Iu contact with him
personally
And yet he was Interested in her
ana her doiugs tor inadvertently Ailsa
had mentioned his name and here be
was not 90 bc put or and evidently
determined ON an interview a cold
shiver passed over Lady Altamout as
she realized that perhaps Burles had
warrant Tor her arrest in his pocket
She tried 10 calm her fears hy arlu-
ing the matter out. VIVA, could Burles
possibly know 10 her detrHueut? Very
likely he had come % ask some ques.
uon as tO the missing victim OF Tire
extraordinary outrage In fact he
might have come ON a dozen or more
OF different errands There was noth.
lug to be afraid of
But The woman was afraid all the
anne As she sat there she remem-
bered with mad force AN that AU-a
LEROY had told her Allsa knew al
about "a Belle ATLANTA all about ,8e
letter TO the actress all about tue
mysterious room beyond the Uouioir,
and boo bottle 0f champagne partaken
Of there
And Il the girl knew AN this how
much more VAS Hgrlcs likely TO know
And he wa. CALMLY waiting 10 the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02
Pure Holstein Milk

We buy none but IIolstcin COWS, the
world, best breed. They are hcalthy and
contcnted, and they possess great vitality.
Thiz1ll has effect on the milk Mix that
comes from mongrel COWS cannot compare
with thu.
Our cows are Inspected. so are the men
WHO ugk ,hcnl Cur dairics are sanitary
Our cooperating plants are built without
wood The milk is protected from every
form oi injection and sterilization makes 1t
absolutely safe
Would You pay a higher price for germ
laden milk than Tor such milk as this?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02

Mrs. Holman Hinchcline. contralto'
assisted by l.. L. Renwick. organisI
viii give a recital Tuesday evening
n the Church of OWF Father
Among DetroiteEs booked for pas
sage on the Kronprinz Wilhelm sail
ing from New York, Tuesday, are MF.
and Mrs. Charles X Davis Miss
Sarah Burns and George w, Balch.
The choir of St Johns Episcopal
church will give a concert I'm the par
ish house TUESDAY evening, Tor the
purpose OF raising funds for the an
nual choir outing a line program
has been arranged.
Nearly GOO little folk attended the
annual May dav frolic of Union lodge.
In the Masonic temple saturday al
tcrnoon Games, fancy dances and
music enlivened the afternoon and
at o'clock, a basket supper was en-
joyed After the tots had been safe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02
For Every Purpose

Van Camp is 50 rich that YOU add one
part water for coffee For cooking or
drinking, dilute as YOU like. 1t is best
not to use it too rich.
Van Camps gives to milk dishes a rich
ness and flavor which you never can get
from raw milk The reason is this Van
Camps is whole milk 1t contains all the
butter lat and all the solids that belong to
the richest milk
Alilkmans milk separates The butter tat
rises and the solids fall Top milk lacks
much Of the solids; bottom milk lacks but
ter fat From no part of the milk can
do you get the whole milk
When you use Van Camps in cooking.
and learn how whole milk tastes, you VIII
never again cook with half milk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02
The Saving is Here

The main cost Of raw milk is the cost Of
daily delivery. Mix dealers say that each
milk wagon cost, them about SIoo per
III NTH
We save this heavy cost.
We ship Van Camps in large lots to your
grocer. And he perhaps sells YOU a case at
a time. That means months supply.
Yau have the milk always on hand and
open a can when YOU want IT, No waiting
for the m.kman, no shortage, no waste.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02

Mrs Wiustuw s/Sootulug Syrrp mas
been us tor over FIFTY YEARS ~
MILLIONS coz MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEErHiNG with
PERFECT SUCCESS II SG0THES the
CHILD SOt'rENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
ell PAIN. CURES WIND collie. and Ia
ny Druggists in every part OF tho
world he sure and ask for Mrs Win
slows Soothing syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02

Dear Miss Grey OD Tell me a NICE
way To make white serge dress for
q l0year Old girl CD Is the sailor
collar more becoming 10 stout or
SENDER girl' go What style OF uau-
dressing ]. most becoming to an Is
y,arold rrl who ha, a ful face?
COUNTRY Girl.
CD Make as simply as posslh.c
with round mock and elbow sleeve
and trim with feather stitching Tine
one piece STYLES with princess bodice
and plated hipdeep noUace are fash
ionabie -1 slender. 90 Como H
ioUN soft fluffy pomuaduur back from
forehead aud wear hair coiiod or
braided Mgh above 100 not puff Jhe
lalr above tle ears as that style
tend, tu broaden fHil faces
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02
No Need to Worry About
Milk Prices
You get the best milk that buych Hosten milk
perfectly sterized-a you mkmans price,

The tall can Of Van Camps contains a
full pint OF the evaporated milk. 1t costs
ten cents when YOU buy one can, and less
when you buy by the case.
When YOU reduce this milk to the rich
ness Of milkmaus milk, it costs around six
cent, per quart
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02

know II the detective wanted moth
ing why, then. no harm was done.
Stiu. argue as she would. Lady Al
lamont could not rid herself OF the
feeling that she was playing the
towards part And hitherto she had
always mad such a contempt for the
coward She had half mind to turn
back
But il was too late as she told her.
SELF The one idea uppermost in her
mind was 20 get ont OF the house with
ont being seen II was easy TO slip
down the kitchen stairs and into the
basement Most of the servants were
overhead al this hour OF the day. No
body was 10 be seen save a footman
sitting over a paper. and he did not
give the figure in the dark dress and
veil SO much as n glance \ moment
later and Lady Altamont was hurry
ing along ia the direction OF Rond-st
She had no luggage OF any kind but
then she had some hundreds OF pounds
in her pocket
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02

Every authority now agrees that milk to
be safe must be sterihzed. In Van Camps
this is already done
But don't think that condensed" milk,
which is nearly half sugar, is anything like
Van Camps And don't think that all
cyaporatcd milks are alike. They are not.
If you get Van Camps, you will have
the finest milk that Holstein COWS can
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02

give. And YOU have
il At very low cost.
Large can $, 10
cents small cans, :
cents-at your gro
Ger ).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02

For the card bore the name of lnspeC
tor Burlts,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02

Dear Miss Grey CD How can | en-
terrain man friend from out Of town?
90 Who should suggest going TO the
theater and pay for tickets? CD
How should knives forks and spoons
be placed on the table? a. Is 1t vul-
gar II pick ones teeth az the table ?
A READER.
A-(D Ask a few friends to meet
him at dinner Get up a picnic. II
you are a musician, play for him. (2D
Your friend 90 Forks on left OF
plate. tines upward Knives on right.
and spoons beside them or back OF
plate. ca Certainly. or anywhere else
in sight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02

IN returned 60 rbdir homes. their ED
ers took possession of the \danclns
floor and had "A good time in waltz and
two-step until midnight
The pupils of the \ Eighth June
graduating class of the Russell school
have elected the following officers
President David Harris vice presi-
dent, Harry Nette secretary, Kath
leen Johnson; treasurer, Lylia Win
ters
a New Thought club has been or
ganized i'm Detroit with Charles Bro
die Patterson as leader The CLUB
viii have headquarters in Nr patter
sons residence. No Gas Woodward
ave- rs membership now numbers
125. with good prospects OF rapid in
crease
One OF the most successful affairs
of lbs kind iu the history of the or
sanitation was the seventh annual
banquet OF the Ohio society OF Mlchi'
gan. held In the Hoteh Cadillac, Satur-
day evening. II marked the close OF
years ncumbency uf the president >
chair by Harry Skillmau who pre-
sided al the banquet. the success OF
which was freely Acknowledged as "a
tribute to his executive ability a a.
Hare is the presidentelect OF the So
clcty.
A marriage ot interest 20 Detroiters
VIII Ae celebrated in Milledgevillc.
Ca. Thursday MAY g. when Miss Alice
Atwood of that city. viii Dee married
90 James ID Williams OF Detroit MI
William. is secretary OF the Assoclat-
ed Charities iu this city and since
coming 90 Detroit has made many
friends ue Will bring his bride 10
Detroit within week after their mar
riage. as he is Obliged 10 return 90
the city In order 90 finish up some
urgent work before going 20 81. Louis
10 the national convention OF AS
sociated Charities to be held there
Che middle OF May.
Wagering with friend that he
could be- married secretly and keep
Jhc matter secret until he chose 10
tell % himself Frank f. Bowler, son
uf Secretary F. 4. Bowler. of the Pub
lie Lighting commission, was married
the day after making the wager, Oct.
a. last. 10 Miss Eta Reardon OF No.
1876 National.aye.. the ceremony being
performed In Bishop Foleys resi-
dence Miss Nav Foley and Joseph
sullivan were the Witnesses. The
bride and groom and their two friends
Kept the marriage profound secret
until Saturday when Mr. Bowler made
the announcement Mr. Bowler is
mail carrier. his route being on Ora
tiot-aye. between Woodward and
Broadway The couple will make
their home at No SO Elm-st.
The marriage OF Nine. Louise Heck
er de Szlassy. daughter OF Frank j.
Hccker to Theodore G Fletcher. was
quietly celebrated. Saturday after
noon in the home Of the brides
father. No l170 Woodward.aye. The
Bey +. II Pence, OF the Fort-st. Pres
bytcrian church. performed the cere-
mOny Miss Hecker's first marriage
TO Count Guyla de Szilassy of Austria,
attached TO the Austrian embassy in
Washington. In 1900, was one OF the
most brilliant affairs Detroit society
ever Witnessed The marriage. how
ever proved very unhappy. and Nine.
de SzilassY returned 70 her home in
Detroit. securing divorce from the
count in 1905 The couple had one
son. now about eight years old, who
lives with his mother Mr. and Mrs.
Fletcher for the present will make
their home in the Hecker residence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02
Gym THIA GREYS
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey: / have been going
with young man three months. Now
he cares for me no longer and tells
people ugly things about me. How
can prevent this? ANXIOUS,
An the first place never allow
young man privileges which viii
give him a chance TO say ugly
things about you. \ blameless life
is a girls best defense against Cos
sipy' men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02

The BIB 'front.' IS distinctive fea.
ture of many dresses
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02

Changeabc materials Of an kinds
are much worn this season
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02

Dear Miss Grey; Should married
woman sign her letters Mary Blank
or Mrs Chas Blank?
VERY ANXIOUS.
A-The former is preferred.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02
tTo He COntinued.D

The satin taIlormade suit Is the
latest thing in Paris
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02

4 New Thought club has been or
ganized i'm Detroit with Charles Bro
die Patterson as leader The CLUB
viii have headquarters in Hr Patter
sons residence. No CAS- Woodward
ave. rs membership now numbers
l25 with good prospects OF rapid in
crease.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-28
For Business Men.

The attention of persons interested
is called to the advertisement of the
Ramos Typewriter Co.. Incorporated,
10 Market Street, Wilmington, N.
T., which appears elsewhere In this
paper. They are dealers in type
writer's and typewriter supplies Of all
kinds-ribbons, carbon papers, ETC.,
Victor desks, Victor safes. dicta-
phones, filing devices, and every
known office appliance. Special agen-
cvfor the Victor typewriter, standard
OF perfection among modern writing
machines. Some of the strong features
of the Victor are visible writing;
simplicity of construction; ease of
manipulation, capacity for great
speed; tabulation; strength and dur
ability-the best typewriter value for
the money the claim made by those
who know typewriter repairing a
speciality. Some bargains in rebuilt
machines.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-28

Miss Graves, the popular head mil
liner at George A. Rose Company's
the past season, left Friday for her
home in Maryland. There has been
no more popular and capable young
woman here in her line Of work than
Miss Graves and she made many
friends for herself and the firm during
her stay in Henderson.
Mr. George Cooper has returned
from Morehead City and is nursing a
sprained ankle received in jumping
from a boat in shallow water. He
miscalculated the depth and struck
bottom uncomfortably near the sur
face. But he takes comfort from
the fact that he did not dive head
foremost instead of jumping in.
Mr.. Samuel Watkins is Offering
big bargains in summer merchandise
now. Note change in advertisement
this week and see what these lines
are. A substantial cut has been
made in the price of many articles of
every day demand and advantage
should be taken OF the opportunity
to save money while it is offered.
Thomas & Newcomb are having a
transformation sale-converting mer-
chandise into money-to which they
invite the buying public. You want
the goods. They want the money.
A fair exchange, with the odds in the
buyers favor. Call with the cash
and take advantage Of the deep cut
| e. q =;
The young lady who writes from
Gillburg this week is invited to ''come
again" 1t is gossipy letters of this
kind-personal mention and other
neighborhoOd news-that make
paper mora interesting to the people
of any community, and we gladly
welcome correspondence. Send us
the news from your neighborhood,
friends.
Note change in advertisement of
the City Grocery Company this week.
With every cash purchase OF $500
and up for the next two weeks they
will give free your choice of one set
of cups and saucers, or one set OF nice
plates. You must eat to live and
the things you want to eat you can
find at the City Grocery Company's
and at right prices.
Mrs. Missillier directs attention of
the ladies to a line of Warmers Rust
Proof Corsets-all styles and prices,
in the newest models. The best cor
set for the money sold in Henderson
is the claim made for these goods.
The usual summer prices in ready
made underwear to close out re-
naming stock. Some choice bar
gains may be had in these garments
while they last.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-28
Nice Place to Stop.

Are you going to the seashore ?
The watering places around Norfolk
offer every advantage of pleasure and
comfort to be found anywhere, and
the round trip rates by the Seaboard
Ar Line Railway are certainly IN,
ducement enough to beguile the tired
and heat burdened into brief outing
Where the cooling breezes blow. You
want pleasant place to hang your
nat, deposit your suit case, and eau
nome during your soiourn, and il it's
Ocean View you are going to the
oturgis Cottage, Mrs. ]. ". john
son, proprietress, invites you by ad
vertisement in this paper. All MOD
ern conveniences, bath room with
running water, electric lights, tele-
phones, airy rooms, large porches,
nice lawn, and unsurpassed cuisine.
Five minutes walk to hotel and pa
vilion, asphalt and board walks to
hotel and waterfront. Charges mod
crate. Special rates to families or
parties. II you are going to Ocean
View write to Mrs. johnson, Box IA,
and make reservation at the Sturgis
COttape
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-28
New Way to Can Tomatoes.

A writer in the Woman's Home
Companion gives this method of can
ming tomatoes:
Last summer [ tried a new method
of canning tomatoes, and it proved
so satisfactory that | want to pass
it on. Scald and peel the tomatoes
as usual. Have the cans sterilized
place the raw tomatoes in them whole,
pour in boiling water to FIJI the cans,
running a knife around in the cans,
so that all the crevices are filled, then
put on the cover. Place the cans in
a boiler or large vessel, pour in boil
ing water until it reaches the neck of
the can, put the lid on the boiler.
wrap it with a blanket or rug, and
leave until the water is cold which
will be the next morning. The cans
are then ready to put away. I did
not lose a can out of forty quarts.
When the cans were opened, the
tomatoes were whole and firm enough
to slice easily.