davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28
Bertha StaIder Marries

OAKLAND, Oct. 27.-At a prettily ap-
pointed house. ceremony this evening
Edwin r. Leach claimed as his bride
Miss Bertha Stalder. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Stalder. pioneer
family Of East Oakland. The wedding
guests numbered the members of the
family connections and few of the
oldest friends. Enchantress carnations
were used as decorations in the living
room. where the service was read by
Rev. Charles r. Brown, pastor of the
First Congregational church
The bride wore an exquisite robe of
white crepe with an overdress of mar
quisette.
Miss Grace Stalder was her sisters
only attendant. Her gown was on the
princess order. 1t was pale pink mes
saline with trimmings of silver. She
carried an armful OF enchantress car
nations.
Harry Leach served his brother as
best man.
In the spring Mr. and Mrs Leach
expect 10 build their own home in Pied
mont. They have leased a house in the
hill district.
Leach is a son of Frank A Leach OF
the United States mint in San Fran
cisco. He took his degree from the
college Of engineering of the Univer-
sity Of California. His bride is gifted
as a musician.
Miss Lou Denison will be the hostess
al bridge party Of the coming week,
claiming a number of friends as her
guests at the family residence in
Eighth street.
The elaborate benefit card party al
the Claremont country club on Monday
afternoon is being arranged by the
Oakland New Century club. The boys
gymna sium is the beneficiary.
Bridge whist and five hundred will
be played. prizes being offered.
officers and directors of the club are.
Mrs. Robert Watt. president; Mrs II. L
Eastman. first vice president: Mrs
Geraldine Otey. second vice president
Mrs. ". :. Stratton. recording secre-
tarv; Mrs. ]. J.. Fuller. corresponding
secretary: Mrs. Harry Z. Cable, treas
urer; Mrs. l. IT. Whitehouse. auditor
Mrs. s. W Hail. Mrs. s. Jones, Mrs
F. Prime. Mrs. o. F. Fuller.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28
MUSICAL SOCIETIES
WILL RENDER PROGRAM
University Meeting to Be Given
Over to Students

BERKELEY, Oct. 27.-The univer-
sity meeting will be given over TO the
various musical organizations tomor-
row morning, and instead of the regu-
lar speeches in Harmon gymnasium re-
citals will be given by the students.
The music for the meeting was ar
ranged for by Prof Richard F. Scholz
of the faculty as follows:
University NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from Caesar
and Cleopatra
Treble Clef society--opening chorus from
1.-The Mikado''
Miss e. F. Black. '13-Piano solo, Exam
menoi Ostrow'' (Rubinstein).
Women's mandolin club-(a) March. (b) Ha-
waiian airs.
University glee ub-Selected numbers.
University band-March
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND, Oct 27.-The following marriage
licenses issued today:
Edward NJ knight. SO. and Susan A. Kedon.
81 both of Oakland.
Charles Hansen, 25, and Emma Luders, 21,
both OF Livermore.
James R. Choller, 81, and Neva e. Colville,
90 both Of Oakland.
Edward NJ. Rider. 26, Oakland, and Lena z.
Schneider, 90 Alameda.
Joseph J. Silva. 81. San Lorenzo, and Mamie
Garcia. Is. San Leandro.
Edwin R. Leach 80, and Bertha A. Stalder,
81. both OF Oakland.
Frederick Koch, "a San Francisco, and Mar
garet II. Sullivan. 81, Oakland.
Albert c.. Jenkins. 21. and Jeanette Howell,
20 both OF Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28
PROMINENT COUPLE OF
WEST BERKELEY WE'D
j. j. Ramos Jr. Claims Miss
Landregan as Bride

BERKELEY, Oct. 27.-J. J. Ramos
Jr., son of J. J. Ramos, we'll known
West Berkeley merchant, claimed Miss
Gertrude r. Landregan as his bride last
night at ST. Joseph's church. Rev.
Father Ryan AMI Rev. Father Sampson
officiating. Miss May Romas and Ray
mond Olsen were the attendants. a
reception at the home of the bride fol-
lowed the wedding, which was attended
by a large number of friends of the
couple Mr.. and Mrs. Ramos will make
their home in this city after the honey
moon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28
GARRICK THEATER is
ENGAGED BY STUDENTS

BERKELEY. Oct. 27.-The entire
lower floor of the Garrick theater. San
Francisco, has been engag ged by Grad
uate Manager Milton T Farmer of the
university for the students the night
Of the big game November IL. The
regular play by Max Dill's company,
The White Hen" will be presented to
the students. who will make merry
during the evening.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28
ENGINEER SERIOUSLY
INJURED BY FALLING

OAKLAND, Oct. 27.-Jerry Sullivan
OF 1917 Ninth street, ALAMEDA, fell 40
feet while at work on the building of
the Great Western power company at
First and Alice streets. His left arm
was broken In several places, his left
knee fractured and his hip injured
He was also hurt internally and his
life is considered in danger. He was
taken to the receiving hospital. Sulli-
van is a marine engineer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28
No Relief From
the $ Regular
Physicians
Oakland. Cal. August 6, 10

Oakland, Cal, August s, 1910
To the Public: | wish to certify that
I have been cured by DR.. T. Foo Yuen
of chronic stomach trouble, so that
others suffering from the same cause
may be enlightened and go to him for
treatment.
San Francisco, I began to have attacks
of indigestion, which gradually IN
creased until I had to call in a p11ysi-
clan, and while there I was treated by
two American physicians of good re-
pute, but obtained no relief, the at
tacks becoming more frequent and
more severe; the pain in my stomach
at that time became almost unbearable.
Since moving to Oakland, I have
treated with six we'll known physicians
who exhausted their skill with no good
that I cried in agony and wished TO
die. The doctors said nothing could be
done for me except to give me NOR
would not have it so. Last September
they hurried me to see DR.. Foo, who
had a short time before located at 1912
amined my pulse he said had serious
stomach trouble. began to take his
herbal treatment at once, and after
taking it for two months / noticed
any pain, and felt hopeful and encour-
aged. After the expiration of six
months DR.. Foo discharged me as
Five months have passed since then
and have felt no return Of the trou-
BILE. SO feel the cure will be ,perma-
nent. NY weight taken in health was
165 pounds, which had been reduced to
ia pounds when 1 went to consult DR..
Foo. now weigh las, and think In a
short time 1 will. be up to my normal
condition in every respect.
found DIR. Foo a kind and courteous
gentleman and would advise those who
are suffering to avail themselves of his
wonderful skill. which far surpasses
that of any physician that have ever
employed.
/ believe l. owe my life to DR.. Foo
Yuen, and my gratitude is unbounded.
Respectfully,
MRS NATALIE DE RENEE,
1857 Sixth av., East Oakland, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28
EVENTS THE COUNTIES THE BAY OF SAN FRANCISCO
WOMAN fights Fur
A $4,000 ESTATE
Mrs. F. p. Parolio Says She Is
the Widow of a Former
Restanratenr

OAKLAND Get. e7.-Mrs. F1orentina
Perez Parolio occupied the Witness
stand today in Judge Wells court IN
an effort to prove that she is the wldow
Of the late MARITIME Parolio and entitied
to his fortune of $4,000. She said tney
lived in Livermore from 1913 until 4oeo.
-, paroIio left her and came TO San
E,rancisco 10 open a restaurant she
said their marriage certificate had been
destroved in the San Francisco nre OF
1aos Mrs Parolio is opposed by Louise
Arato Ninatti. Parolfo's former casnlST cls,T
- tba restaurant. to whom the will
leaves the entire estate.
oa +allxer carries II too far.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28

so common WITH expccJant motHers.
Gates every muscle, nerve and tendon
physical comfort. It aids nature by
fectly prepares the system for the
coming Of baby. Mothers Friend
assures quick and natural recovery
for every woman who uses It. It is
for sale at drug stores. Write for
free book for expectant mothers.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta. Ga.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28

For the mother IN the home to oe
strong and well, able to devote ner
time and strength 20 the rearing OF
children, is one Of LIES greatest
blessings. Often the bearing OF
children Injuries the mothers health,
= she has not prepared her system
in advance for the important event.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28
Our Club Prices

By becoming member of the Eilers Piano
Club you can secure fine. high grade piano. strict
ly brand new and fully warranted, retailing regu-
larIy at $365 and formerly sold by old-fashioned
dealers for $780, for $237, on terms of s. down
and Is week. This means that you are not
only saving $l28, but you are saving almost 500
additional as compared to prices of other firms.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28

Every good tall<er carries Il too far.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28
Our Guarantee

Every one of these instruments is positively
guaranteed by straightforward guarantee protect
ing the purchaser In every way. Eilers Exchange
and Money-Back Guarantee goes with every m
strument Sold
Why wait any longer1 Your friends and neigh
bors have Investigated this plan, and they have all
found that by joining the Eilers Piano Club they
can secure magnificent instrument at saving big
enough to pay for thorough music education for
the entire family.
Buy today! Don't put it off until il is too late.
Make selection and we'll deliver at once
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-04-27
Notice of Tax Sale

For the Unpaid Taxes for the
Year 1909.
State of Wisconsin, 90
County of Villas,
I hereby certify that the following
list is a correct statement of all
Lands in the county of Villas, for
which the taxes for the year 1909
have been returned delinquent and
now remain unpaid, excepting pub
lie Lands held on contract and lands
mortgaged to the state, and notice
Is hereby given that so much of
each tract or parcel of land herein
described as may be necessary will,
on the third Tuesday of May, 1910,
and the next succeeding days, be
sold by me at public auction, at my
office in the Court House, in the
Village of Eagle River, in the said
County of Villas, for the payment
Of taxes, interest and charges there
on.
Dated this 4th day of April, A.
D., 1910.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
Personal Gossip
where the People Are, When
They Are Going ina when
They Expect to Return Nome.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Burns, who have
been spending several weeks on the Pacific,
returned home today.
Miss Gladys IGpey leKt Thursday morn
ing for California for an extended visit
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. ]. S. Meadows of Lincoln, who has
been the guest OF Mrs Lydia Morrison for
a few days, returned today.
Miss Nell Gallagher OF Kansas City, Mo,
formerly of Omaha, is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. j. G. O'Connell at 40 North Forty
second street.
Mrs. j. ]. McMullen and Master James
Allen McMullen, who have been spending
the last three weeks at Excelsior Springs,
Mo, returned Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, e. Lee McShane have been
cruising near the West Indies and spent
some time in Carolina and in Dubuque,
Ia, returned home yesterday.
Mr., w. J. Burgess left last evening for
New Orleans to attend the Shriners' con-
vention. Mrs. Burgess is spending ten days
visiting her parents at Pontiac, Ill.
Miss Miriam Patterson, who has been
visiting at Excelsior Springs and Kansas
City, returned home Tuesday evening, ac-
companied from Kansas City by her cousin,
Miss Mildred Patterson. who was formerly
OF Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09

denlng. IL acres, S. S6th st: D rooms. barn
we'll and wind mill; nice place. , > acres /
mile south Of city limits: good ward ana
clstern. All nice land. O'Neils Real rs
tate and Insurance Agency. Tel. south 100
The funeral Of Wilton Z. Sage was held
yesterday afternoon from the residence
The Fraternal Order Of Eagles had charge
The South Omaha High School Alumni
association Will hold an important session
Tuesday evening, April u. at the south
Omaha High school building.
The South Omaha Commercial club beId
a business session Thursday noon at the
club rooms. The question of the election
Of a secretary was under discussion.
The funeral Of Miss Lille FTiedlund was
attended by a very large number Of friends
yesterday. The services was at the First
Methodist church. under the auspices OF
the Mystic Workers. Rev. J. NJ. Bothwell
friends Of the deceased. They were: Misses
May, Mcneil, Lee, Swanback, Sherwood
and Detleph.
Nebraska Shoe and Clothing House.
South Omaha, place on sale Saturday. April
9. 325 sample suits: all are hand made, cut
right, made right. will wear right and pat
terms are right up to the minute. the new
double and single breasted styles. regular
$3.50 values, Saturday, your choice, S.7i.
New Spring Hats at s. ep-SpeCial hat at
the above price, all the new shapes and
shades, sand-tan. brown, grsys. pear.
green. blue and black. a shape for every
Suits at &.50-A regular 500 value, an all
wool suit. with two pairs OF knickerbocker
pants, reinforced seams, a guaranteed suit.
coats have fancy cuffs. all new styles. good
values at sac. Saturday only $3.50. Base
ball and bat free with every boys suit.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
HOW TO CLEAN THE CORSET
Wash Il at Home with SOnp Jelly,
but Don't Try to Dry
Clean.

Some women, instead of washing their
corsets when they get soiled, always send
them to the cleaners, But with a little care
corsets can be washed at home most sue
cessfully.
First OF all, rip the front seam on both
sides and take out the steels. II these are
left In, iron mould stains will certainly APP
pear after washing. Then dissolve some
soap Jelly, made by shredding half a pound
OF the best yellow soap in one quart Of
boiling water, and simmering until dis
solved in warm water.
Two tablespoonfuis OF jelly to half a
gallon OF water is usually sufficient, but
very hard water may require more.
Put the corsets into the suds and allow
them to soak for five minutes. Then spread
them on a board and brush thoroughly
with a well soaped nail brush, dipping them
occasionally into the suds TO remove the
loosened dirt.
When quite clean, rinse through two lots
of warm water and hang up to drip dry.
When almost dry, iron on the inside with
a cool f~latiron, and after thorough airing
replace the front steels and sew them
firmly in.
II this is carefully done, the corsets will
emerge from the wash tub as good as new.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
WOMEN AS POLITICIANS
Many Have Developed Mt the Ma
tiOnal Capital During Last
Few Years.

TIL political woman has beer much in
evidence since congress BECAME so unruly.
Those who l~ectured on current topics are
overwhelmed with demands about the
inner politics Of the Cannon upheaval. In
Washington almost all the wives Of men
prominent in public affairs study politics.
Mrs. Eugene Hale has the reputation Of
knowing more political history and know
ing it more correctly than any other wo-
man OF her generation. Mrs. Hale pre-
sided over the home Of her father, Zach
Chandler, in the days Of his power. Mrs.
Frank Briggs, daughter OF Senator Frye,
Is another excellent politician. Mrs. La
Toilette not only talks politics well, but
she can throw light on the most intricate
question when it comes to writing. Mrs.
Cummins is another shrewd politician, and
she can make one OF the best offhand
speeches. Mrs. Champ Clark is versed in
politics, and can talk on both sides Of
a question. Mrs. Longworth recently has
made a profound study of the great ma
tional game, and she gives political din
ners in which every subject save public
affairs tacitly is avoided. Mrs. James
Bryce, whose mother was In American,
studies all that relates TO national policies
in this country with zeal and intelligence.
She passed many hours in the galleries Of
the house when the great debate was on.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
MAKING FRAGRANT GARDEN
Lavender IN One OF the sweetest
Plants and How IL a.
EEnUn.

"A very lit q space will suffice to raise
the sweetest Of the perfume p~lants-this
term being understood TO moan those plants
which in their flower, branch or root
furnish a permanent fragrance. in a form
Immediately available for use," says Grace
Tabor in Woman's Home Companion for
April.
Lavender comes At once to every ones
mind In this connection. the famed sweet
lavender OF ancient linen room and press
being probably the most widely known OF
al these plants. familiar even to those who
have little idea how It grows.
The seed is listed. but 1t is better 10
buy the plant already started. for seed
lings do not run true to variety. The Law
eLduls vera Is the true sweet lavender,
Pive Il an open. light. rather dry soil and
full sunlight and free air. o.
1T Is shrubby and grows from two to
three feet high; lie blossoms come in July
and August. and are eKquisiteiy fragrant.
cut the flower stalks with plenty OF the
surrounding g~reen-the fragrance Is IN
green oorolla and even in leaf and branch
In clear weather, IN early flower, and
early m the morning before the dew is off
The plant. and hang Immediately TO dry.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
INVITATIONS BY TELEPHONE
They May he So Extended Even for
the More Formal Occa-
AIOns Now.

Invitations which once upon a time would
nave been written formally may now be
given over a telephone, so much a part of
daily life has that valuable first instru-
ment become, and women who first OBJ
jected to it as a method Of social inter-
course have now found they are spared
the suspense Of waiting for a reply, as
they must when sending a note, and that
in the time thus gained they may immed-
lately supply the place Of a person who
is unable to accept.
But formality is not entirely thrown
away even when a telephone is used, for
a women receiving such an invitation, and
accepting, is supposed to follow her verbal
acceptance with a note OF assurance. This
must read as formally as though she were
replying to a formal note, and in 1t is
she must repeat the day of the week, the
vited. Under no consideration are such
details as time omitted when replying to a
telephone invitation, for they are the point
OF the note and their repetition is to pre-
vent any Misunderstanding in time as may
occur by word Of mouth. So the woman
who write says:
My Dear Mrs. Bemis:
1t was delightful to be included for your
luncheon, and l shall be happy TO be pres
ont on Tuesday, March q, at half-past /
O'Clock, TO play bridge afterward. Cor.
daily, MARY ANNE HOWARD.
In this way the hostess is assured that
each OF her guests has understood and
that none will come a day early or one
too late.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09

The Baraca club met at the home Of
Vernon Jones Wednesday evening. A pleas
ant evening was spent in playing games,
after which a Intercourse dinner was
served. Those present were Messrs, Willie
Cline. Shirley Menifee, Don Mcbride, John
Moron, Frank Maggie, Joe Martin, James
Shanholtz, Harold ~ShanholtE, Adolph
Hutchinson. Vernon Jones, Louis Wilson,
otto HallRren. Mabel Johnson, Winifred
Broadhurst, Hazel Jones, Mabel Menifee,
Ester Todd, Edna Philips. Laretta sullivan,
Bessie Wilson, Ruby Wilson, Susie Davis,
Viola williams.
Tho Comet club was entertained Wednes-
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs. II.
Sohle chit. Prizes for the card game were
won by Mrs. W. F.. kellogg, Mrs. G. L..
Gabriel, Mrs. L. Jorvts and Mrs. S. @.
Clayton. The next meeting Of the club
will be iu two weeks, at the home of Mrs.
Y. A. Klenke. The member present at the
last meeting we're Mesdsmes S. G. Clayton.
c. L. Gabriel, J., Jarvis, F, A. Klcnke, II.
Schlecht. Lee Bridges, e. ]. Griffen, w.
r. Kellogg, NJ. Lynch.
The Charmonte club was entertained this
Afternoon by Mrs. W. /. Unsicker. The
guests OF the club today were Mesdames
Alvin johnson and Arthur Rogers. The
members Of the club are Mesdames r. p.
Boyer, Frank Bngler. Montgomery, Harris.
Charles Helmer, Guy Baker, Guy French,
Rodney Bliss, Hal Roberts. Frank Whit
man, Ralph Shepard, Frank Fahs, w. L..
Unzicker, Misses Daisy Rogers, Lucille
Dtmmick and Mabel Hicks.
Mrs. Joseph Mandelberg entertained the
Thursday Whist club at the home of her
daughter yesterday afternoon. Mrs. II. 7.
Jones was the guest of the club and those
present were Mesdames Henry Windheim,
Henry Rix, w. F. Setter, c.. r. Rowe, r.
e.. Patterson, H. T.. Jones, Philip Windheim,
Il, T. Cutler. c. II. Rlepen. c. S. Stanton,
]. G. Kuhn and Joseph Mandelbers.
Miss Katherine Powell was hostess this
afternoon at the meeting of one of the Fri
day bridge clu BIS. The members OF the
clubs include Misses Gladys Peters, Eunice
Howell, Louise Lord, Dorothy Morgan,
Martha Dale, Josephine O'Neill, Agnes
Burnley. Eleanor Jaquith, Eleanor jerks
and Katherine Powell.
Miss Burd Miller gave a small Orpheum
party today in honor Of Miss Gladys Mil
ler. Those present were Misses Gladys Mil
Ter. Helen Hart, Gladys Goodman, Lila
Miller and Mrs. Miller.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
SECRETARY OF MABRAY
CLUB WANTED IN SOUTH
Monty Mccall, Also j. :. Johnson,
Hunted Up to Answer Charge
at Hot Springs.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, April 81. $, John
son and Monty Mccall, alias George Clark.
the latter mentioned as secretary of the
Mabray millionaire club" are wanted here
today to answer to indictments for swind.
ling returned by the grand jury now in
session.
Isadore Warner and George Campbell
who were accused in the same informa-
ton, were given their liberty following
the failure OF the grand jury to find a true
bill.
George w, Chambers swore to the IN
formation, charging that on January 3 In
this city, he was swindled out Of 1850 in
a fake prize fight In which he wagered on
THE big man who was winning until
something happened right quick" when
the little fellow put him down for the count,
Johnson and Mccall are under indictment
at Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
High School Set Plans
Many Affairs for Spring

The high school students have planned
a busy social season for their Easter va
cation and during the rest Of the year
there viii be numerous entertainments
Wednesday evening Miss Sara Ayres and
Nr. oscar Ayres gave the first hayrack
lido ot the season FOR a number OF school
ficnds. ThursGsy tine Wy Deltz club. in
ciudina d number O The senior girls. gave
% progressive luu-..sou party, when the
courses were served at the different
homo, u the young women. Friday even
ms tucre viii be a dancing party given
By the Dundee club Of the omaha High
school students.
a 10. GO affair planned by the .. F.. q.
cub o. iurior girls will be a progressive
10 nnar Iar,y Friday evening April Is.
Some other parties will he given later in
tuc ,,se bl different clubs from the high
O.. hool
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs, A. G. Beeson will give the
second of a series OF bridge supper parties
this evening at their home on West Har-
ucy street. The guests will be seated at
small tables and those present will include
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s, Brady, Mr.. and Mrs.
David A. Baum. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Lahmer, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Brogan, Mr..
and Mrs, c, NJ. Wilhelm, Mr.. and Mrs.
F, p. Kirkendall, Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Bald
rige, Mr.. and Mrs. II, S. Cummings, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Low, Mr.. and Mrs. e. A,
Cudahy, Mrs. Ben Gallagher, Mrs. Barber,
Mr.. Harry Mccormick and Mr.. and Mrs.
Beeson.
Mrs. Lydia Morrison will be hostess this
evening at an informal dinner party in
honor of Miss Julie Anderson, guest of
Mrs. Luther l.. Kountse. Covers will be
passed for Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Kountze, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry wilkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Turkey, Misses Julia Anderson,
Eth Turkey, Mrs. Morrison, Messrs. Ross
Towle. J. Edward George n Lawrence
Byinker.
Mrs. Daniel Baum, Jr,, will give a bridge
party Tuesday at her home in honor of
Miss Milbank OF Los Angeles, Cal, who is
The guest OF Miss Brownie Bess Baum.
Mrs. Arthur Rogers will give a kensing-
ton al her home Tuesday afternoon of
next week for Mrs. George Later, who is
a recent bride.
The officers at Fort Omaha will give a
dance at the post Saturday evening. Sew
eral dinner parties viii be given preceding
the hop.
Mrs. Jack Dumont will give a card party
Monday afternoon at her home in honor Of
her guest, Miss Myra Mcintyre Of Hanni-
ba Mo.
Miss Fannie Rowland will give a lunch
con saturday at her bouoe