davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

Il had been thin for years. and began
to think il was natural for me TO be
that way. Finally I read about the re-
markable processes brought about by
the use Of Protone, so ! decided TO try
1t myself. Well. when / look at myself
In the mirror now I think II 10 some
body else. I have put on just 80 pounds
during the last month and never felt
stronger or more 'nervy' In my life"
Protone is a powerful inducer OF nu-
triton, increases cell growth, makes
perfect the assimilation Of food, In
creases the number OF blood corpuScles.
and as a necessary result builds up
muscles and solid, healthy flesh and
rounds out the figure.
For women who can never appsar
stylish In anything they wear because
Of their thinness. this remarkable
treatment may prove a revelation. II IL
beauty maker as well as a form
builder and nerve strengthener.
1t will cost you nothing to prove the
remarkable effects Of this treatment
II Is absolutely nonin5urious to the
most delicate system The Protone
company will send 20 any one who
sends name and address a free soc
package of Protone, with full instruc-
ttons, to prove that 10 does the work
They will also send you their book on
why You Are Thin" free OF charge
giving facts which will probably aston
fish you. Send coupon below today with
your name and address.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

$3.50, Of which $35 to second and SIS to third.
For all ages nonwinners this meeting; 10
pounds below the scale. Each to be entered
Third V' race. one and an eighth miles. selling,
purse $500. of which $50 to second and SD TO
pounds below the scale: 2 pounds allowed for
each 500 to 500.
Fourth race. six furlongs. purse $500, Of
which s35 TO second and SIS to third-For all
ages; nonwinners Of four races this year; year
olds, 81 pounds; year olds, III pounds; oioer'
1l5 pounds -
which S35 to second and SIS to third-For 3
year olds and upward: pounds below the scale
winners this meeting pounds extra; nonwin-
ners Of $3.50 this year allowed pounds Each
to be entered for $500.
Sixth race I'VE and half furlongs, purse
For 2 year olds and 9 year olds; nonwinners
three times this year: year olds, 100 pounds;
year olds. ll2 pounds.
SEVENTH DAY. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10
First race. FIVE furlongs. purse $3.50, of which
S35 TO second and $15 TO third-For year olds !:
1l2 pounds: nonwinners twice of $500 or three
races of any value allowed pounds; two races,
pounds; maidens. u pounds.
second race. six and 2 half furlongs. selling,
purse $500. Of which S35 TO second and SIS 10
ners Of other than selling race this meeting
pounds extra. Each to be entered for $500.
r FIVE So5 and s half fqrSns snd ssns SIX
thIrd-For 3 year olds and upward $780, 3
hounds below the scale; pound allowed for
each 800 TO $40o.
Fourth race, mile the Volante handicap,
nurse $500. of which SIS to second and S25 to
tbird-For all ages: entries Thursday. November
IL: weights and acceptanc=s Friday, Novem-
Der IS.
Fifth race, one mile and 20 yards selling
nurse $500 of which S35 TO second and SIS to
fhfrd-For yesr olds and upward: $500, 8
nounds below the scale: 2 pounds allowed for
each 800 TO $500: winners twice this meeting,
pounds extra; nonwinners beaten twice al
lowed 5 pounds.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling, purse $3.50,
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
Berkeley High Defeats
Fremont Fifteen

BERKELEY, Nov. 6.-The fast team
of the Berkeley high school defeated
the Fremont high school of FruitvaIe
by a score on to on the state league
grounds in Grove street this morning.
The scores of the local team were both
made in the first half, while Fremont
made its try in the second period of
play.
The Berkeley high school team was
in bad shape for the game and did not
put up the same class of play which
it has exhibited this season and the
Fremont boys had must the best of the
argument In the second half, when they
scored a goal and threatened the Berke-
leyans several times.
Baronidis and Klopton scored for the
local team about the middle of the
first half The first try was made from
a line out, but in the second try Klop-
ton was sent over the line, after a pass
ing rush in which several of the for
wards figured.
The lineup of the Berkeley high
school team was: Fullback Royce,
wing forward, Hunt, (captain) three
quarters, Klopton and Forbes five
eighths, Partch, Knowles, Austin; half
backs, Montgomery and Corgiat; for
wards. Sinclair, Baronidis, Villas, How
ard, Hardy, White and Van Haren
This was Fremont's first appearance
in an important game, and they were a
bit nervous in the first half Captain
Cohen of the Fruitvale team did fine
work
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
Rugby Squads Training
for Final Contest
By BEN ELLIS

The Rugby squads of Santa Clara
and st. Mary's are beginning to shape
themselves for the final period of their
long grind of training that is expected
to land them in the pink of condition
for their big contest November 19.
Santa Clara opposed the University
of the Pacific yesterday and ST. Mary's
met Stanford's second squad. Prac-
tically no more will be heard from the
two teams in an active way until they
face each other on California field.
Interest in the annual contest is wax
ing strong at both places. Santa Clara
is determined to bury last years de-
feat, whilst st. Mary's is confident of
repeating their feat
Tickets for the game will be placed
on sale this week at A. G. SpaIding's.
15S Geary street, San Francisco
The referee question is becoming an
annoying one for the managers of both
institutions. Lanagan. the man decided
upon, has had to decline. Various other
names have been mentioned but no
agreement reached.
At present Jenkinson is the only man
under consideration. Word, however.
has yet to reach here concerning his
decision.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
Tetrazzini's Tour Will Begin in This City
Early in Month of December
By WALTER ANTHONY

solofst, assisted by concert pianist yet
to be announced. The membership list
is now practically closed, as the Berke-
ley high school auditotium. where the
recitals are to be held, has a seating
capacity of only 1,400, and the limit
has nearly been reached by the mem
bers already enrolled
Mrs. Clara Graham, Albert Caldwell.
Mrs. Albert Bernheim, Miss nellie Du-
pas and Gustave Schneider will make
their debuts as singers Tuesday even
Ing, November s. They, with Miss
Helen Balch, are Pasmore students and
will sing at the second recital of this
season, which H. P. Pasmore will give
at his studio. Edith Pasmore, vioIiniste;
Roberta Libbey, pianiste, and Leah
Beckett, cellist, will also participate in
the evening of music.
The Zech orchestra, William F. Zech
director. will give the second concert
of this series at the Novelty theater
Tuesday evening. November %. The
members of the organiZa tfon have been
reeharsing faithfully and the following
excellent program will be offered as
proof of the orchestra's continued i'm
provement:
1. Overture "Cariolan'' Beethov On
2. "Wald und Berggeister' ....-.. .Scharwenka a
8. Suite for two vfolins and piano. .Moszkowski
misses Olive Hyde, Blanche Morrill,
and Florence Hyde at the pfanol
4. March, "Lohengrin'' Wagner
5. (a) ITO a Wild Rose ...... MaeDoweu
to' Norwegian folk song syendsen
lFor strings only)
6. Scenes Pittoresques'' .Massenet
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
CLUB in FAVOR OF
india BASIN ACT

The Buena Vista Improvement clup
held meeting At its han. 33os
Nineteenth street. Friday night. The
India basin act was indorsed and the
following committee named to canvass
the district in it's behalf:
A H. Ferrell (chairmanJ. NJ 8fcDer-
mott r. Burns. F. McGovern, 7. Z.
Turnbull, NJ. Golobic and VI. Flowers.
The<secretary was instructed to write
the San Diego chamber OF commerce.
informing that body that the improve
ment club had indorsed the san Diego
harbor Improvement proposition.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
Music in Golden Gate Park

The program of music in Golden
Gate park this afternoon will be as
follows:
Anthem. .sStar Spangled Banner .. Key
March "Aduka safarova' .;...... .Kinoch
Dance suite t,aja lTan van Tsehakof
sacks Reyels,v l3) 'Pekal Dance''
al .'yalse Russe.
Mosaic ..Adrenne Lecouvreur' Francisco C,iIea
(Introducing the gems of the above late operal
Idyile The Mill in the Forest 80. Eilenberg
Excerpts, '.Lohengrin r. Wagner
Ave Maria 49,. .GOunOd
adapted for band by c. HorsD
Cams from ..Serenade'' Herbert
Waltz. 'sOn the Beautiful Rhine .Kela Bella
March Free Lance. .....................S .Sousa
Amerlcs
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
Sold Under This Contract

The purchaser of Electropodes 10 grant.
ed the privilege of returning them within
s0days, and the purchase price I.oo) 10
tions: They are 70 be worn according to
directions for at least IS consecutive days,
and then If not satisfactory. to be returned
In original box.
Druggists Signature
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
ESTRADA TO REMAIN
HEAD OF NICARAGUA

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Nov. 5.-Gen-
eral Juan j. Estrada will continue as
provisional president of Nicaragua for
two years, receiving the support of the
conservative party. convention to
this effect was signed today by the
special United States commissioner,
Thomas C. Dawson, General Estrada,
General Mena, Minister of War Adolfo
Diaz, the minister OF the interior and
minister of public works, and former
President Cardenas.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
SAN JOAQUIN BASEBALL BEGINS

MODESTO, Nov. 5.-The BASEBALL sea-
son of the San Joaquin subleague of
the Amateur athletic league opened to-
day. the nine of the Modesto high
school defeating the Orestimba high
school of Newman here by score of
10 to Q. At Oakdale Merced high
school defeated Oakdale by a score of
to 4. The two winners will play for
the league championship and the
chance of playing the winner in the
other subleagues.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
Gains 80 Pounds
in 80 Days
Remarkable Result Of the New Tissue
Builder ProtoRe, In Many Cases
Of Rundown Men and
Women
Prove II Yourself by Sending Coup0s
Below for n soc Package, Free

Below for n soc Package, Free
BY George. I never saw anything
like the effects OF that new treatment,
Protone. for the building up Of weight
and lost nerve force. It acted more
like a miracle than a medicine" said
a we'll known gentleman yesterday in
speaking OF the revolution that had
taken place in his condition. Il be.
gan to think that there was nothing on
earth that could make me fat. tried
tonics, digestives. heavy eating. diets.
milk. beer, and almost everything else
you could think of. but without result
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

OF which $35 to second and SIS to third-For
year olds and upward: nonwinners four times
this year. 10 pounds below the scale. Each TO
be entered for $500.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-03-17

S. L. Rogers of Franklin.
Macon county, who has served IL
years as a member of the North
Cardinal Corporation Commission.
issued a card Monday stating that
he Twill not stand for-renomina-
ton at the State Democratic Con-
vention which has been called to
meet in Charlotte July Ia, and
reviewing the work of the COM
mission since it's organization.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-03-17

for the Senate some day, though
he has not started the ball roll
ing yet. y He says that many in
this district-the fifth congress
sional-are anxious fer him to run
for Congress, but that he has re-
fused to allow his name to be u.s.
ed in that connection. He ex-
poets to spend al next October
1vassing srd stumpirg North
ina.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-03-17
Sore Lungs and Raw LUNGS.

Most people know the feeling, and the
miserable state of i'll health it indicates.
All people should know that FoIey's
Honey and Tar. the greatest throa.
and lung remedy. will quickly cure -
soreness ait! cough and r-stGre 3 nor-
a'condltlon. Ask for Foley's Honey
and Tar. Sold by all druggists.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-03-17

Col. w. W. Lumpkin, of Co.
lumbla, sc. died in Ashville.
where he had been sick ten DAYS.
Sunday. Col. Lumpkin was a
candidate for the United States
Senate last year. being defeated
by Senator Smith. He was a Con-
federate soldier and lawyer.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-03-17

A dispatch of the 18th from
Khartum, on the White Nile,
Egypt, states: Looking the pict-
ure of health and physical fitness
showing in every line, Theodore
Roosevelt came back today from
the long trail, over which he had
spent nearly a year in the pursuit
of game. Thousands of persons
had gathered there to see him
and they deserted from afar the
ia niliar form and more familiar
smile Of the former President,
Later in the day there was JOY
Gus reunion Of Col. and Mrs.
Roosevelt II their children,
Kermit Ethel, in the
North artum, Mrs.
ROoe inter ar
rivi ct five
. o'c
= ter
+. heb
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-03-17
"ican- built steamships to the
South America, Austria
China and the Phiili-

day INV ash
cen lectul-
Saloon
'um-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-11

the year to interest the right kind Of
men to enter the association secretary
ship as a life work. In this connection
strong endorsement is made of the
work of the Institute and Training
school in Chicago and of the new West
ern conference in Colorado.
THAT beginning with the conven-
ton of 1911 a Registration fee of so
cents be required of all delegates, the
funds thus secured to be used towards
defraying the heavy expense of the
convention.
That the minutes OF this convention
be referred to the executive committee
for revision and publication.
''That we recommend the following
named men as members of the state
years: w. D. Perry. Topeka; A. A.
Hyde. Wichita: John E. Frost, Tope-
ka; w. w. Bowman. Topeka; D. F.
Shirk, Great Bend; J. Luther Taylor,
Pittsburg; DIR. c. F. Menninger, To-
peka Also D. H. Stafford of Mankato
to serve until 1911 in the place made
vacant by the resignation of w. s..
Falls. Also President H. c. Culbert-
son of Emporia to serve until 1912 in
the vacancy made by the resignation
recently appointed national superin-
tendent of Indian education.
This report was adopted
The Group Conferences.
This afternoon group conferences are
being held.
At o'clock prior to these confer
ences, Dr. Frank T. Bayley of Den
yer gave an address at the First Bap-
list church on What it Means for
Man to be Saved" The church was
well filed and the address was an ex-
cellent one.
Immediately after this address the
conferences began. w. w. Bowman
being in charge of the meeting of city
and railroad men at the First Baptist
church. At this meeting I. E. Brown
of Chicago is booked for an address on
First Things in Association Work.
and a second address on "Co-operation'
by A. E Roberts of New York.
College and high school delegates are
also meeting in the First Baptist
church. and likewise a county work
group.
The program for this evening and
tomorrow morning is given below:
Friday Evening.
First Baptist Church.
1870. Song service-M. c. Holman,
director.
try''-A. E. Roberts, New York
$3.50. Address: Can the Modern Man
Pray?"-Dr Frank T. Bayley. Denver.
Saturday Morning.
First Baptist Church.
300 Song service
Address: investments for the King
dom''-Dr Frank T. Bayley, Denver
1000. Address: Measure Up to a
Great Opportunity'-K. A Shumaker.
1900. Report of committee on state
committees report.
General business
1890. Group conference luncheons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-11

gospel team work be developed until
every school has become an evangeliz-
ing force for the young men in sur
rounding towns and rural districts.
THAT the state committee be au-
thorized to arrange and hold institutes
and conferences covering the various
phases of the work.
THAT increased effort be made to Sc
cure endowment funds. Mr.. A. A Hyde
gave 81, 200 for this purpose during the
past year. We recommend that such
campaign of education be carried on
throughout the state as will influence
men and women of wealth to consider
the needs of the state work Also that
the committee lay such careful plans as
may eventually result in a state wide
effort for at least 100000 for endow-
ment purposes.
THAT the state committee be au-
thorized to raise at least $4,000 for the
work of each year until the next con-
vention.
THAT the local associations should
seek to devote one Sundays mee$ng
during the year preferably soon after
the state convention) to the interests
of state wide association work
THAT renewed effort be made to CO.
operated n the support of Harry o. Hill
of Sac Paulo, Brazil, the foreign rep
resentive of the Kansas associations.
To this end it is recommended that
each local association hold at least one
meeting during the year in the inter-
ests of foreign work; also where at all
feasible that definite mission study re
introduced.
THAT special effort be made during
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-11

The audience was composed for the
most part of young men of the aSSo-
citation, but there was good repre-
sentation of townspeople, including
few women
In the absence of Dr.. Frank Strong
of the State university, the retiring
president, DR.. Frank Knight Sanders
presided. The program opened at 7:15
with song service conducted by NJ. c.
Holman. This was followed by de-
votional service led by DIR. Charles NJ.
Sheldon
The latter spoke briefly on The De-
sire to Save the Whole World" 1.-THE
reason we have not saved the world is
because we have not the passion to do
so. Let us take up the work of this
convention with the idea of saving the
world. The first thing to be done is
to pray.
There never was movement of any
magnitude which did not open with
prayer. This convention must pray and
we must make prayer our watcnword
in the work ahead
In introducing the speaker of the
evening, DR.. Fayette L. Thompson,
pastor of the Lindell Avenue NJ. E
church of st. Louis. DR.. Sanders spoke
of him as being lone who has a wide
repute as a lecturer and an author
and a broader reputation as the pastor
of one of the greatest churches in the
country, and as one who is interested
broadly in all that concerns the young
men of America
DR.. ThOmpson's Address.
The address given was scholarly. It
follows, in part:
I'VE are living in a day of great
things; you people of Kansas glory in
great commonwealth, with its future
still before you and with attachments
yet ,undreamed of as state. You pre-
sent to the world great type of the
religious life and the history of your
superb struggle with the American sa-
loon will never pass from the minds
of your countrymen.
You have a superb city, a fitting
queen of so far-flung domain. This
Is a great convention, with mighty and
far reaching ministries to the man
hood of the entire people, and you
have given me a great theme with
which to open so great a convention
The Changeless Christ With
Changeless Ministry to a Changing
World
THE changeless Christ does not
mean that mans comprehension of
Jesus is changelesS. Man is a very
stupid and backward scholar in the
world school, especially in the depart
1nent of higher spiritualities He com
prehends Jesus but imperfectly, and all
his life will be an increasing appre-
hension of Him as he more and more
enters into His glory. But that mans
comprehension of Jesus is constantly
changing is quite another thing from
the proposition that mans changed
views of Jesus Christ changes the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-11
Now Are Twenty-Five Buildings
in Kansas.
Extension Among the High
School Students.
MEMBERSHIP LARGE.
Fifteen Thousand Is Estimate
for State.
Recommendations for Pushing
Forward the Work.

The Y NJ C. A. suit case brigade
began to arrive in full force by the
late afternoon trains Thursday, and by
evening Gemmell hall of the Central
association was crowded with dele
gates to the twenty-eighth annual
State Y. M. C. A. convention, who were
stationed in line waiting to be assigned
to the respective homes at which they
were to be entertained. The hand bag
gage OF this young Christian army
formed a pyramid in the checking de-
partment.
Several hundred delegates registered
before the close of the evening, but
the full crowd will not be in the city
before this evening. The regular seat
ing accommo dations of the First Bap
fist church were not adequate to meet
the demands of the audience. it be-
coming necessary to place extra chairs
In the aiSleS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-11
'''anA'iiu a world of Change.

character and nature Of the Savior of
mankind.
A World of Change.
MAN lives in a world of change;
material things are in transition, the
mountains are being slowly leveled to
the plain, rivers fill up the valleys,
Islands sink or spring unheralded from
the oceans bed. tidal waves sweep
cities to their doom in a night, and
this little physical ball we call the
earth is not what it once was or what
it is to be.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-11
|. M. PenweIl
Undertaken and Embalmer
6ll Quincy Street
Both Phones l0g
Justice Fuller Is ~.

Washington. Feb. 11.-This is the
seventy-seventh birthday anniversary
of Chief Justice Melville W. Fuller of
the supreme court of the United States
He has served almost % years as chief
Justice. The chief Justice spent the
anniversary quietly, receiving calls from
many friends
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-11

TINS DEPARTMENT IS amply cquIpPed TO
New line of Administer, Brussels and Vel
vet Rugs, 9x12, from $3.50 to $3.50.
New spring Wall Paper, the largest stock
had. Prices the lowest-5c, &C.
sac, l0c to zoe per roll.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-11

Turbanette Hair Pads. 25c-Medium si
made of imported mohair, all shades, sar
as you pay 39c for elsewhere DE-
mere Ior. 49,
Hair Switches, $2.39-Made of good qua
ity human hair, % inches long, permaner
~ wavy: others sell same quality C0 2
for $4.00-our price. P6sO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-11
Growth of the Work.

The following report Of the state
was read by W. w. Bow
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
Best for Children


emiion
by cooking baking
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
Shot from Guns
Serve One Tomorrow

During the hot months coming. these everay whogrln %
constant need Mix them with fruits them IA
For these brown ganfour breadare %
Get from package Of eachbOh the Pulled Wheat
and learn how people like them Maze n
forget. You'll be glad that We told you about
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
FORTY MILES OF FIRE.
Alarming situation along the Nom
tuna-IdahO boundary.

Butte. Mont. Aug. 2l--A special from
Thomson Falls. Mont. says;
THE fire situation here is alarming.
Thompson Falls is threatened. Por-
tons Of Belknap, White Pine. NeNon
and Heron are burning. and there Is
a solid line of fire from here to the
Montana Idaho boundary, a distance
OF 40 miles" state Senator DOMAINS
lumber yards. 20 miles. west of Thomp-
son, and his saw mills and yards at
Cedar Spur were burned last night
The forest reserve has approximate
ly 600 men in the field fighting fires,
hut there Is no communication with
them. all tho wires being down.
A Miner special from Bozeman says; A
dangerous fire Is raging under II high
wind In the Gallatin forest seven miles
.outh ~ here. 1t has Just crossed over