davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02

ivered or mailed fat and be- aeeompa-
MED with stamps for return if not ac-
cepted. Rates vary.e What's a magazine
story is worth depends on the value the
publisher places on it.
IIcENSE-v-New Arrival CITY, What is the
chants. and does a man who is agent for an
eastern firm and sells goods by sample only have
TO have license?
In San Francisco peddlerssof general
merchandise have to pay $6 a quarter
Merchants licenses are regulated by
the character of the business and the
amount of gross receipts. Those who
selleby sample do not require license.
IMPERrINENT-C w. H.. Oakland. What
was wa the date Of the publication in the Imper
Matter With Teddy?
Those questions were not indexed
and It would require a search from day
TO day until found That this depart
ment has not the time to do. The first
1907
9.
SALARIEs-A, s.. city What is the salary
Pa,d Mh the governor of the state of California ?
W. nar IS the highest salary paid governor in
the United States? .
California, $4,000; highest paid. Iln-
MATRIMONIAL s., Cite Are there any
n matrimonial T., clubs societies in New York city
or In Buffalo, \. Y?
suggest that you write to a New
I Aork newspaper for the Information.
HOLY MOTHER-Reader. City. Have been
20 oeio enaf there is city called 'the holy mother
u russians Is that SC?
Moscow is so called.
ad,, Nv N PEAkS-Subscriber. City. If the Twin
peaks tunnel project should be carried outs where
. - proposed to have the eastern entrance?
Al the head of Market street.
x"ooD-W. D. Y. City What is the weight
u cord OF hickory and one of yellow oak?
Orolnary seasoned hickory Is 4,46S,
and oak 1920 pounds
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
PERSONS IN THE NEWS

E. B. PERRIN and L. 5. williams arrived from
Arizona yesterday and registered az the 50.
Francis.
WILLIAM C. BLATr and wife are registered st
the Stewart He Is shoe msnufsctrer of
Detroit.
C. W. PENDLEToN. collector Of the port at los
Angeles IS among the late arrivals at the
WILLIAM CLUFF and wife snd Miss Cnn or
Msnlo Park are At the Fairuont for the win
ter.
c. 4: BAILEY Grass Valley farmer. is regis
tefsd at The Stewart with Mrs. Bailey.
]. H cRoTHERs. who Is now farmer at
Niles is registered at the St. Francis.
THOMAS c. PARKER.a mining man Of Battle
Mountain, New, is at the Argonsut.
G. L. FLAcK, an attorney and promoter Of Los
Angeles is asgusst at the Palace.
NJ W. wuEsTaoEE. capitalist of Cleveland.
o., is registered at the Turpin.
GEORGE K. FLEMING. Sacramento real es
tate man, is at the Stewart
E. E. MANNHEIM a Fresno banker. is at the
Palace with Mrs Mannheim.
Ma> AND MRS. C. c. JAMES. Washington. D.
c.. are at the Colonial.
DR.. J. S. POTTS and wife have taken aDsrt
ments at the Turpin-
w. A. RIDEoUT. wife. and child OF Honolulu
area the Palace.
W. hIsNER, automoOiIeman from Seattle. Is at
the Colonial.
LEE l. GRAY, grape grower Of Fresno. 1. at
the Palace
J. NJ CHURCH, merchant Of LskepOrt. is at ~
Stanford
PETER RICE. Fresno GILMAN. 1. At IN. Union
J. J. HALLocK. LAkepart. is at the Stanford
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02

T. DUNBAR, mechanical superintendent Of the
Pullman company IS here from Chicago to in
spect the new plant under construction at
Richmond.
MRS. SIDNEY NJ. COOPER, Miss Ethel Cooper
and NJ L. and c. n. Cooper engaged per
manent apartments at the Fairmont yesterdays
F. B. ANDERSON of the Bank of California
and Mrs. Anderson have registered atsthe St.
Francis from San Rafael for the winter.
f N CHAPLIN, proprietor eof general mer-
chandise store at Suisun. and Mrs. Chaplin are
registered at the yArgonaut.
T. ]. wIsEcARvER, a real estate dealer Of
Modesto. and Mrs Wisecarver are recent ar
rivals at the Argonaut.
], N. DANzIGER aud NJ. p Waite or Los An
geles are at the Palace Both afe heaSily in
terested in oil.
SAMUEL PLATT, United States district sttsr-
ney at Carson. New. registered at the St. Fran
els yesterday.
J. A. DRIscoLL and Miss Mary sDriscoI Rerke-
. ley, have taken apartments ct the Bellevue for
the winter.
ERNEST wILTsEE. mine owner OF Santa Bar
A. HAzELToN, a prominent merchant Of New
York Is at the st. Francis with Mrs. Hazelton
B. F. DILLINGHAM; and wife are at the stew
art He is prominent contractor in Honolulu
]. B. coRYELL and family Of MenIO Park have
taken permanent apartments at, the Fairmont.
A. SAMUEL, tobacco merchant OF stockton is
at the Manxs accompanied by Mrs. Samuel.
ATTORNEY FRANK H. SHORT and wife Of
Fresno registered at the Palace yesterday
CHARLES B. WILLIAMSON a Reno attorney.
registered at the Union Square yesterday
HOWARD CRoZIER, a lumberman Of Montreal.
registered yesterday at the UnIoa square
NAT STEWART, deputy sheriff OF santa Bar
bara county, is guest at the Argonaut.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
l&AA- c oo~oaas,oc..
The Wav OF a Woman

They had been quarreling, and, al.
though hubby was willing to take the
blame all upon himself and smooth.
matters over peaeeably, she was still
snippy and Indifferent.
come over here. Jessie. Aren't YOU
curious, TO know what is in this pack {
age?"
"Oh. not very; I can stand the strain
she replied belligerently.
We'll, it's something for the one
love best in all the world" he said
coaxtngly, trying TO win smile.
"Oh. is that so?'' she shifted. Il sup
pose. then. it's those suspenders YOU
said you needed. d."-I1ppincott's.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02

that part OF Alameda outside of the cities
unreasonable add at least 100000 for population of
this territory which is thicky studded with With those
parts OF Santa Clara and Contra Costa lying San Francisco bay
seems talr to estimate the population OF this 10000
The total of these figures nearly 100000 for
comparatively small and leaves OF the altogether
the popous cities and counties of the Sacramento
valleys With tAe other and the oot
should be able add 10000
the bay counties and southern California These figures should
us somewhere around 100000 for the whole this estimate
may be below the mark.
II by chance the total should up Q0000 that figure
would give California three additional assuming that
the basis on apportlonmen will be representative for every
10000 of population
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
Concerning
Campaign


has not hitherto been taken very seriously by the politicians and
the machinery for It's enforcement painfully defective By
quenee they will tell much what their convenience
Congress the first place most unwiingy
and took to make it little better than compliance
with popular demand by providing for publication of the
after election This about the shutting stable
door after the horse stolen The general scope
last summer may be thus sunmarzed
The law applicable political
the congressonai campaign committees also all committees
which
or attempt to do connection with
applicable
spend inside a single
The the of
or its equivalent received BY promised the any
members of
has been paid must likewise be stated.
There voucher disbursement
$40 These vouchers
Within
of sepiyinp
address
all Of
whom than $40 benpai
If these provisions honestly and fully complied with
should the valuable inormation
machinery audit of fraud mis-
statement OF the facts does will
good for much
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
Varsity Wit

Hotel Clerk found that Not to Be
Used Except in Case of Fire" placard
those college boys stole out of the cor
ridor.'
Mana ger-Wherer
Clerk-They'd nailed il up over the
coalbin.-Lippincott
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02

reputation
we would not rub salt IN mans wounds down and
out and begging Tor mercy It be that painful and
dangerous arctic experience promote human sanity and
might easily unse mind already half by perous
ambition. r'
II Doctor Cook prepared accept this status Of mental
o way OF explanation for his extraordinary deluson the
Worh may very well be that and take b.
the err7ng prodiga OF dreams
DOCTOR Oook plea ad msercordram offers example OF The
inperious need and craving for sympathy No Ma,
me NE o. lshmaei and be content He consideration
m and would once more be regarded man among
men and no longer outcast "s
Let Doctor Cook come back
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
Stroke for Stroke

Maud-What a 1atterer Jack fs o
Marie-Why? Has he been telling
you that you look beautifuI?
Maud-NO; that you do.-Boston
Transcript
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
The Morning Chit-Chat
o:s1s: :s's'iisi Hs'sD." ''''i ii:.. * L0aaAHa4cu

So HERE, she'll ust
couldn't help giving a piece o my azN%NRaNA
The ad just said all she
thought-and in the heat abandon
good deal to
of her dearest friends deeply -
She impoite IL
She undignifed ##N@s%M#
She deep. deep down where !
hurts powerfully of M~
exquisite pleasure of giving away L
piece of her mind.
a to
should think might generous A-A oN
fautthat being willing
a
what are
talking the
ability
delicate
I'll tell Just think frankly n
hypocrica like v
could piece
mind in awhile.
her position well advancement
minds
yield before
thought annihiate
member this blessed it
all
mil however small t9AJA- Cooco.ao
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
Couldn't Do Both

Are you going to see the football
game tomorrow? - II guess not I'm
going to take a sirl.'-CIevelaud
Leader.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02

The figures moderate, and quite certain from s
already hand that the population OF the counties I
San Francisco bay will probably total south Of M
pass The population OF four ciesSan Francisco Oakland Berle
ley and misunderstanding the bay totals according to the ce
o565 and this does not include Marin Maeo counties
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
A Paradox

He-What is the best way to keep
woman'S lover
She-Return It,
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02

way / StumOIe o eT them every
day; and all the people that |
meet are ever looking at my feet /;
I've heard them saying, as they
passed. that Cinderella is out
classed. | gaze upon my trilbys
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
On Christmas Morning

last night. He bumped his foot against
a chair and he said
Willie's Papa-There, there. Willie:
know what he said. Run away now.
-Lippincott's.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

My feet are broad and fiat and large, and either
shoe might be barge My feet are always in my
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02

ing rates from other points to San
Francisco and return for the National
Educational association convention and
the convention of the International
Sunday School association. TO be held
in this city next year. The circular
announcing the special excursion rates
refers TO San Francisco only, a clause
having been inserted TO the effect that
the specia lsrates will not be authorized
if ii is decided to hold these conven-
tions elsewhere.
1t was announced yesterday that Ed
ward TOrpey of the Pennsylvania,
president of the Transportation club,
was the winner in the domino contest
that has been going on for several
weeks. There is suspicion, however.
that Torpey as president knew who he
was, appointing on the committee of
awards
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02

This is not exactly the law in this relation,
but IT is probably the way these ingenious
committeeman will construe the statute for our
benefit. The law enacted by congress provid-
ing for publicity of campaien. contributions
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02

EXT week the public will be given such information concern
ing the expenditures of the congressional campaign com
mIttees those bodies know
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02

McCreas Plea best presentation yet made OF that side OF the
for Mercy case hel Nf, 5coieS appears 20 enleld
the railroad for higher In fact he is reported
presumably increased freight charges and these in the last
be borne by the
The railroad plea in this relation substance the high
living has compelled the roads Therefore
they they must have higher freight involving further
general increase OF the of living which would again compel
increased of operation followed the line of argument
by still higher freight rates and so on ad inhnitum.
his OF circle of
itself TO absurdy and clear that Mr.. McCea begins
realize that the railroad position logically unenab Accordingly
he visits Mr. Taft beg that agitation shall cease plea
accompanied BY the customary half yelled threats that the
w cease buying materials and making improvements they
not permitted to have their way about everything.
So far as Mr. Taft concerned the only Pagitation pending
the effort enforce the law and strengthen
the official machinery for the regulation OF railroads complete
and effective
The fact that only continuous popular
effort OF than 20 that the railroads
5hey have been permitted loose own laws
imposing the shipping public such seemed good to
them Now that they confronted with regulation bitterly
resent the change OF position.
At the time they all concernne the situation
and tins condition made appear striking av bv the Dere
which they advanced in support of their demand
tor higher They do appear understand that in CON
sequence or the establishment by the railroads onopov
OF prime public necessity and the people compelled in
TO create effective and stringent
regulation BY the creation this
power OF arbitrary taxation which be permitted
r McCrea be assured that will get Justice a,
me ands OF the interstate
the customers OF the transportation agencies quite eoal
importance The regulation OF the railroads-ca
easeust continue and if necessary make this policy
e the powers OF the interstate commerce commission and
e government machinery for this purpose will increased To
uns extent the agitation will be continued
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02

the most monumental liar and impostor in
history, at length comes out Of hiding and
begs Tor PHYS sake. He seeks to be restored
to some status OF public consideration so he
mlg'7' make his Christmas at peace with the
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02

those blamed old trbys and they go cOrchnS
down the road that may that neighbo load If there's
and hpul plan benefit the those feet
their shoes and will they lose they
in haste away that may butt into the fray Il earnest
with strong ebatng With grevous those
lby fairly paw the ground though they heard the martial sound
and bear the strife that may fight for lie
Some people hand large bouquets and praise oleven
but I'm idle triing careless
gait who SHES sveat-my deserve the
praise get c.pun. 1910 BY /M nm
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
USEFUL


wide, and Oft my bosom swels with pride, Tor,
though they look like hods of bricks I've trained
them to some useful tricks. If there's a sick man
needing aid, those feet will give street parade,
and hasten to his humble door. that may do some
helpful ehore Il there's a neighbor plunged in
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02

0RESIDENT McCREA of the Pennsylvania railroad regarded
the abest representative of the transportation interests OF the
United His testimony before the interstate
commission III the pending inquiry
President corning freight has been considered the
McCreas Plea best presentation yet MADE OF that side OF the
for Mercy case iel Hl, Aco'es appears 20 eneldn
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02

NR FREDERICK COOK. the arctic explorer who has b
gazetted from Copenhagen Shanghai and from reenlar
ICY mountains the inhospitable stenpes of P,taoa
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02

livered or mailed fat and be aeeompa-
MED with stamps for return if not ac-
cepted. Rates vary Whats a magazine
story is worth depends on the value the
publisher places on it.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02

~ APTAIN. WILLIAM LEALE. who
graces the Transportation club
abopt. .noon every. day and who
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
MAN WHO REFUSED TO
AID COP SENT TO JAIL.
Declined TO Help Policeman in
Battle with Reveler.

Thomas Mccormick. 22 years old. of
376 Bank street, goes to Jail for thirty
days today for refusing to help a po-
licemap in distress.
Patrolman Sims, Of the Second Pre-
cinct, was talking to a citizen on his
post late Saturday night, when George
Reed. "a years old. of 50 Second street.
very much under the influence Of liquor.
rolled up and snatched a cigarette from
the mouth OF the man with whom the
officer was speaking.
The bluecoat rebuked the youngster.
whereupon, it vas charged. Reed be-
came abusive. A tussle Followed, and
so vigorously did the youth battle that
Sims called upon Mccormick. who was
near by, to assist him. Mccormick re-
fused, and when Patroiman McGla6e
"a up to help his brother officer Nc
Cormick was locked up along with
Reed.
Judge Herr severely r~epriIuande1 Nc
Cormick when he was arraigned in the
Second Precinct Court today and 40 -
hin $40. Reed was also fined and. in
default OF payment, both mea were
taken to the county Jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
MANY PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
PUPILS ON HONOR ROLL.

The honor roll of st. Mary's Parochial
School, South Orange. for the past
month, as announced at the masses in
the Church OF Our Lady of Sorrows
yesterday, contains the names of fifty
three pupils. as follows: Commercial
grade, Kathleen Skeffington, Elizabeth
Murphy. Joseph O'Rourke, Rose Ker-
nan, Gertrude DeForge; eighth grade.
Mollie Hogan, Mary Hartigan, Sadie
Scully, Peter Herman, Alice Mccarthy.
Francis Manion: seventh grade. Rita
Mccarthy, Anthony Preston, Evelyn
O'Keefe, Elizabeth Herman. Amelia
Decker, Michael Preston, Rose Smith.
Charles Barrett; sixth grade. Margaret
Philburn. Margaret Kenny. Helen Dug
gan, Gerald Mccarthy, James Skef-
fington, Francis Foyfe, John Corbett,
Lawrence Corbett; fifth grade, Marie
O'Keefe, Florence Bowe, Helen Maher,
Elsie Follmer, Byron Fitzsimmons,
Eugene Lally; fourth grade (A), Ella
Farrell. Margaret O'Rourke. Dorothy
Scully, Edward Studer, John Herman;
fourth grade OBJ, William Rooney,
Helen Hogan, Catherine Timberman,
Eleanor Cooke, Thomas Herman; third
grade, Dorothy Feindt, Agnes Geisel,
Mary Duggan, Agnes Arnold; second
grade, Mona McGrath, Anthony Beat
rice, Francis Bowen, Joseph Flynn,
Harry Guerin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
MUCH FUN AT
THEATRICAL MASK BALL.

Fun and revelry Aoisted to the NTH
power will surge through Kruger
Auditorium tonight when the United
Theatrical Attaches Social Club, begins
it's fifteenth annual prize masquerade
carnival and ball. To the tune of
Theatrical Boys" by Mueller's Para
gon Orchestra, Mollie Williams. of the
."Crackerjack' Company, and Harry
Sheppel, of Marion's "Dreamland'
Company, will lead the grand march,
and pretty nearly every other actor and
actress in the city will add themselves
to the gorgeousness Of the parade.
Miss Williams is said to have i'm
ported for the occasion a gold-spangled
gown the like of which has never beer
seen in America before, and as this
has beer bruited about with the effect
of producing a great Zeal of rivalry,
the general effect Of the women's cos
tunes will be positively hectic. There
will be "Rube" Waddell. Alderman FL
mer Day and William Roebling as floor
managers to see that the fun never
lags. The association has generously
decided to contribute a percentage OF
the receipts to the STAR fund for the
fire sufferers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
HER EARLY LIFE ONE
OF CONSTANT HARDSHIP.

But Mrs. Edddy's life has not been
one Of rose beds entirely. People be-
gan to hear about a score and a half
years ago of the movement she had
started through newspaper stories Ok
sick folk who had died without a ply
stefan, who, like Mrs. Eddy herself. in
her last illness, had placed themselves
and their physical lesionsl in h hands
of healers.
The believers Were dying and their
relatives then came to court with the
fortitude of Christian martyrs. Like
every other religious belief the new
church thrived on the martyrdom. And
when Mrs. Eddy and her teachings did
not figure in the court calendars be-
cause Of the death of members who
had refused medical attention the
leader and her cause were having
printable troubles because disciples, as
in the case of Mrs. Stetson. in New
York, were growing to power that
tempted them to kick over the races
The Christian Scientists today believe
that Albert Baker, although he died al
the age OF 81, was destined for impor-
tant things and hat he. more than any
one else, influenced the childhood n
girlhood of Mary. his younger sister.
1t is said that Mrs. Eddy told friends
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
DECISION TO TEACH THE
NEW "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE"

When Mrs. Eddy was 40 years old
she was q confirmed invalid. living with
her husband. DR.. Patterson, al Rum
ney. N. H., in 1861. and for almost
seven years had been almost bedridden.
when her husband, who had been try
ing to rid her of her W troubles
by homeopathy, one day wrote to =.
P. Quimby, Of Portland, Me-, whose
cures" Mrs. Eddy had heard about.
DR.. Patterson told Quimby In the letter
that Mrs. Patterson was suffering from
a spinal disease and that she wanted
Quimby to visit her when he was in the
neighborhood.
Quimby could not come and DR.. Pat
terson could not afford to AXE his wife
to Portland. wherefore in May. 1852,
Mrs. Eddy. or Patterson. wrote to
Quimby to tell him that she had fun
confidence in his methods OF treatment
as explained In Quimby's circulars.
Quimby was the only n who could
save her, she wrote. This was the be-
ginning of Mrs. Eddy's interest in
methods Of cure which later developed
into Christian Science.
ouimbv died in 1885. One of his sin
cerest mourners was Mary Patterson
Nine years later, when she wrote the
first edition of "Science and Health.
in which she first outlined her system
Of curing disease by mental treatment,
she mentions Quimby only incidentally.
Quimby's disciples don't MAINTAIN that
he wrote Science and Health" as some
imagine. but that Mrs. EDDY obtained
from Quimby the basic principles OF
Christian Science from hts teachings.
The Quimby followers do maintain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
AN INVALID UPON HER
SECOND MARRIAGE.

Mrs. Glover, during her widowhood
days at Triton, had many admirers,
among whom one stood out especially.
a travelling dentist named Daniel Pat
terson, a handsome man who wore lux
uriant black whiskers. DR.. Patterson
and Mrs. Glover were married at the
Baker home. in Tilton. in 1858. On the
wedding day DR.. Patterson carried his
bride downstairs from her bedroom to
be married and then carried her back
again.
For nine years DIR. and Mrs. Patter-
son lived a wandering life, as the hus-
band practised dentistry in villages
between Triton and North Groton. In
aftersyears Mrs. Eddy seemed anxious
to forget and have others forget this
dreary part of her life. She does not
mention it in "R-etrospection and Intro
spection.'' DR.. Patterson, who prac-
tised not only dentistry but homeo-
pathic medicine, most of the time
was poverty stricken. The doctor,
while visiting Civil War battlefelds
as a spectator. was captured by the
C~onfederates and was in a Southern
prison for about two years
After the war he came back ragged
and penniless and took his wife TO
Lynn, Mass. For a time he tried I'm.
successfully to find patients. In 1856
he visited Tilton and told his father
in-law hat he was done with Mary.
Seven years later Mrs. Patterson d.
vorced the doctor on the grounds OF
desertion. He wandered aimlessly for
several years and died at Saco, Me-,
where he had been living as a hermit,
in 1896.