davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-20
Important to All Women
Readers Of This Paper

Thousands upon thousands OF women
have kidney or bladder trouble and
never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
aothing else but kidney trouble. or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
II the kidneys are not in healthy
condition they may cause the. other or
gans to become diseased
You may suffer a great deal with
pain in the back. bearing down feelings.
headache and loss of ambition
Poor health makes you nervous. irri-
table and may be despondent; 1t makes
any one so.
But thousands of frritable. nervous.
tired and broken down women have re-
stored their health and strength by the
use of Swamp-Root. the great Kidney.
Liver and Bladder Remedy.
Swamp-Root brings new life and ac-
tivity of the kidneys. the cause Of such
troubles.
Many send for a sample bottle to see
what Swamp-Root, the great Kidney.
Li-er and Bladder Remedy. will do for
them Every reader of this paper. who
has not already tried it. may address
Dr. Kilmer & Co. BinShamtou- N. Y.
and receive sample bottle free by mail
You can purchase the regular fifty cent
and one dollar size bottles at all drug
stores.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-20

DR.. Florence Ward. q leader among
the women practitioners of medicine in
California. declared that the maternal
instinct in woman can not be stifled and
that while a woman's circumstances
might force her 10 become worker
and deprive her of domestic felicities
the instinct was still in her bosom.
Adele Belgarde (Mrs. Fred Butler)
the popular Aleazar actress, who is
both a mother and professional
woman, could not see incompatibility in
the development OF those two sides of a
woman's nature
SUFFRAGISTs DISAGREE
Another member of the Votes for
Women club, Mrs /. T. de Rackin, took
issue with Miss Solomons. the club
president, and declared that she could
not see how any woman would forfeit
her maternal instinct to become the
celebate unit of an economic group.
The women addressed themselves
witll\a lively interest yesterday on Pro-
fessor Woodworth's theory of future
segregation OF women. Their state
ments follow:
MRS. JOHN +. MERRILL. prominent
I'm American Red Cross society work
and other philanthropfc activities-"I
read Professor Woodworth's views and
found them very interesting and full of
thought, but can not say that I agree
with them. The duties of society or
business can not entirely take the place
of maternal duties in woman's life
and / can not see how there ever can
come about a segregation such as Pro-
fessor Woodwork suggests"
DIR. FLORENCE WARD-'I can not
how, in the human race, there even can
be the division among women that ex-
lists among the ants and the bees, where
special insects are set apart for speci-
fed duties, either as workers or
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-20
SIX new BISHOPS
ARE APPOINTED
Diocese of San Joaquin Among
Those for Which Official
Is Named

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Oct. 19.-The
house of bishops of the triennlal con-
vention OF the Protestant Episcopal
church today selected FIVE new bishops
and one missionary bishop, but an
nounced that the names would not be
made public until the report is sent
to the house of deputies tomorrow for
ratification
The new bishops will have charge
of the dioceses of wyku, China; east
ern Oklahoma: northern Texas; San
Joaquin, Cal, and Arizona.
A missionary bishop to take the
place of Bishop Graves of Kearney,
Neb., was chosen, but his name will
be withheld until tomorrow.
"A, petition of right" was presented
to the house of bishops today by Rev.
William Bollard of Los Angeles, who
was inhibited from occupying pulpit
in Los Angeles. The house of bishops
refused 10 take action and referred
it to the bishop of Los Angeles
The last joint. session of the house of
bishops and the house of deputies took
place this afternoon, when church work
in Mexico. Porto Rico, Brazil and Afri-
ca was discussed.
A world conference to discuss con-
ferences and agreements in the beliefs
Of all Christian churches is the object
of a, commission provided In q resolu-
tion passed by the house of deputies.
The commission is to consist of seven
bishops and seven. deputies and will
have power to call the conference and
invite other Christian bodies to take
part Resolutions also were adopted
placing Episcopal chaplains of the
army and navy under the jurisdiction
of the bishop at Washington.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-20
ECZEMA CURE
WORTH LIFE ITSELF

To all who are. suffering from Ec-
zema and other skin diseases it is
WORTH LIFE ITSELF TO know that
simple wash of Oil of Wintergreen.
Thymol. and other carefully compound
ed ingredients gives instant and posi-
tive relief to that awful burning itch.
You know that unless you do get re-
lief from that torturing agony, life is
not worth living.
Get at least a 25 cent size of this
wonderful Eczema wash today. 1t Is
called the ID. ID. d. Prescription. The
very first drops will give you absOluts
and instant relief They will show you
that life is worth while, for Your suf-
fering ceases with the very first appli-
cation, and you feel that in d. D. u.
Prescription you have at last found
cure. At any rate. you know YOU have
instant relief. The Owl Drug Co.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-20
illinois CENTRAL
DIRECTORS SUED
Woman as Plaintiff Demands
SlO,OOO,OOO Damages, AL
leging Mismanagement
Sheriffs Cause Excitement by
Serving Subpenas at Stock
Holders Meeting

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Stock holders Of
the Illinois Central railroad were given
a lively hour and a half at their an
of Attorney Maxwell Edgar.
Holders. representing 1886 shares
of stock were present. Edgar arrived,
armed with proxies for 60 shares,
which enabled him to take part in the
meeting. He was accompanied by two
fusion by serving subpenas on the
directors.
The subpenas were in a suit for
s10.o00,Oo0 damages. which Edgar. con-
stituting himself an attorney for the
road. started in the circuit court today
The defendants to the suit are the d.
rectors of the road. whom Edgar seeks
to hold responsible for alleged finan-
cial loss through car repair graft, gem
eral mfsmanagement and alleged re-
batting. The plaintiff is Mrs Edgar,
who owns two shares in the railroad.
Three resolutions were introduced
by the militant attorney. All were
lost by overwhelming vote. He de-
nounced the present management of
the road. made the charge that its DR.
rectors are incompetent and that it's
financial statements are juggled. and
that it's officials are dishonest and vio-
lating the interstate commerce law.
LOST RESOLUTIONS
His first resolution was in support
of these charges and called for an
independent investigation Of the road
by a committee of prominent stock
holders. A second resolution demanded
hat onf ont of
Illinois be ousted. On his third and
last futile attempt Edgar proposed a
resolution asking that suit be brought
against James T. Harahan, president
of the road. and the estate of the late
Ira c. Rawn. who was vice president
before the car repair scandal came to
light on charges of gross neglect,
criminal laxity and culpable negli-
gence.
The actual business Of the meeting
was to re-elect as directors for four
years J. T. Harahan of Chicago and
Cornelius Vanderbilt and Henry W.
de Forrest of New York. In the course
of time the election was brought about.
With the exception of De Forrest,
Robert S. Lovett and Robert G. Goe-
let. all of the eastern directors were
present and were served with sub
DIRECTORS DUMFOUNDED
The directors were dumfounded
when the deputies began serving them
with summonses. John Jacob Astor
was seated at one side of the room,
chatting with w. L. Parks. vice presi-
dent of the road. He looked at the
paper quizzically, read it twice. He
whispered with Parks and then ac-
cepted service. Cornelius Vanderbilt
stroked his brown vandyke thought
fully and hastened to Harahan for ad-
vice. BY that time another deputy
was reading another summons to the
president of the road.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-20

| dancer or an actress whom she admired
she criticised and abused me so loudly
| that people looked around. She is a
Christian Scientist, and when | had
! typhoid fever she would not permit me
| to see a physician or get medicine. My
| brother made up a prescription. and
| when she found the bottle of medi-
| cine in my pocket she went into hys-
| terics.
That's enough" said Cabaniss. In
| terlocuto.y decree of divorce granted.
Altnousn separated yesterday by a
| decree o. divorce, Agnes Stanley and
Francis P. Stanley the we'll Known
| hotelman will continue living under
| the same roof-that of the Continental
| hotel. of which Stanley is proprietor
! The wife informed Judge Van Nos
| trand of this while he was signing the
decree.
She is quite welcome to live there
! observed Stanley THE more guests
| the better for the hotel. am glad
| hard feeling between us. We are still
| good friends
| Nevertheless, Mrs. Shanleys testi-
| mony was not altogether indicative OF
warm friendship. She said she married
| the hotelman in January, 1908, and
J within so days he began to treat her
| cruelty. Sometimes he cursed her, and
| occasionally peat ana even klCkoO net
| she said. The month following the
| marriage he kicked her on the thigh
Mrs. Stanley testified. Only two days
] ago Stanley struck his wife, she in
| formed the judge, because she had
| sued for divorce.
And yet We are good friends" says
| Stanley.
| Divorces were granted as follows:
| BY Judge Mogan-William u Mather from
| Mabel A. Mafher. desertion.
BY Judge Cabaniss-Bertha Kruger from Mil
| lard a. Kruger, cruelty; Flora A. Reck from
Albert Reck, habitual intemperance; Victor E.
| Andre from Else Andre, deserton.
By Judge Van Nostrand-R. Hohenshell from
| c. NJ. Hohenshell, desertion.
| Suits for divorce were begun by:
Lille W. Sears against Leonard Sears, wllfU
| neglect.
| Erzie Kolos against Sander Koios, cruelty.
| August A. Muhlker against Clara NJ. Muhlker,
deserton.
Alfred "A Wright against Kathleen A. Wright.
desertion.
Emeia G. Gomez against Isadore Gomez,
cruelty.
Anna NJ Fredericksen against Christian Fred
| erickson, wiIlful neglect.
Maybelle C. Elrick against Richard G. FL
| rick. cruelty.
Marie E. Jacka against William G.. Jacka, de-
| sertion.
Irva Manchester against Sadie Manchester,
| inHdelity.
John H. Sawyer against Jennie Belle Sawyer,
| desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-20
Women Object 10
Busy Bee Career
Maternal instinct Is Highest, Declare Those
Who Oppose Woodworth's Theory

mothers or queens. Among women the
maternal instinct is always present. AR
tificial conditions may prevent its de-
velopment; woman hay have to work
to support herself but as soon as the
opportunity is presented to her to be-
come wife and mother she will accept
that duty above all others.
In my professional experience l have
never found that professional or busi-
ness activities has titled the maternal
instinct in woman.
ADELE BELGARDE MRS. FRED
BUTLER), Aicazar stock company act-
ress-I am pround to say that [ am
both, mother and professional
woman, and / sincerely believe that
being professional woman makes one
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-20
REWARDS OFFERED FOR
FOREST FIRE STARTERS
Government Ready to Pay $50
to $3.50 for Convictions

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Rewards
were. offered today by the secretary of
agriculture for information leading to
the arrest and conviction of persons
who, through righteousness or care
lessness, set fires within the boundaries
of national forests.
The secretary offers to pay from $50
to $3.50 for information which results
in the arrest and conviction of per-
son ''willfully and maliciously causing
fire" within a national forest. If care
lessness is the cause of the fire the sec
retary will pay amounts ranging from
s25 to 800 for information.
officers and employees of the depart
ment of agriculture are barred from
participating in any of the rewards.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-20

- -
bee. I'll keep 1t
parted at the side
1t suits me better
and is more
manly
And the upshot
was a diverse
granted to Bugbee
by Judge Cabaniss
yesterday. There
was a time when
the wife didn t
care whether Ar
thur parted his
hair at all. He
looked good to her
with his thatch
any old way 81
"She. was always
after me about my
hair" Bugbee con-
fided to the Judge.
while | was st
h,,siness in the
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-20

[ Qldn [ 90 II IL
was fight. fight,
fight. She would
tell me she picked
me UP in the
gutter, and that
neither / nor my
family amounted
to much"
TOO bad COM
mented the judge.
Anything else?
Yes; she was
suspicious, and at
times when | went
straight h o IN e
from the office she
said she smelled
scent on my
clothes and asked
me what women
j had been with.
At the theater, If
T did NOT like a
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-20

the better mother In the theatrical
profession there are many women with
families. In the Alcazars company there
are two of us women who are mothers.
A former member of the company is
also a mother None of us, am proud
to say has ever been remiss In her
maternal duties and l can see no rea :
son why there should be a segregation
of women into the classes of pothers
and workers
MRS. l.. T.. de RACkIN. Chairman of
the printing committee of the Votes for
Women ciub-..Professor WoodWorth S
idea that there be a segregation of
women and that certain ones be elected
for maternal duties. while othrs de-
vote themselves to work. would take
all of the sentiment out of life But
women are not constituted as are the
ants and the bees. 1t is against nature
for woman not to long to become a
mother
MISS SELMA SOLOMONS. President
of the Votes for Women Club-".Profes-
sor Woodworth's idea in the main is
splendid. 1t is very original. do not
think that it will ever be necessary to
have designated special castles for the
separate duties of business and moth
erhood. Women will never have to be
ordered to become workers or mothers.
like the president ordered US all to
have our census taken, but instinct
lively the women will select which part
they desire whether to become house
wives and mothers or TO become work.
ers
In our work it is the unmarried
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-20

women we look to for the greatest ac-
complishment. The people who are op-
posing suffrage know this and there
fore they are fighting the segregation
of women for fear of future domina-
tion by women AS / said, the most
effective work is being done by un-
married women. A striking instance
of that is in the case of Miss Jane
Addams of Chicago. The hope of the
race lies in having large number Of
celibate women"
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-20

home the residence of C. K. McClatchy,
paying $4,000 for the place.
The purchase was made over the pro-
tests of number of residents in the
section where the place lies, who con-
tended that the home would be a detri-
ment to the section.
The action of the supervisors brings
to an end bitter controversy which
has been going on for almost a year.
two members of the supervisors board
opposing the purchase from the start.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-20

San Francisco women do not accept
readily the suggestion of Prof. Charles
w Woodworth of the University of
California that there will be a segre-
cation of the women of the future into
specialized groups of matrons and
workers, as is the rule among the ant
and bee families. Professor Wood
worth is a noted entomologist with a
profound knowledge Of the hive anS
the ant hill. He is writing book en-
titled Human Social Problems" Which
expresses the problems of human So
ciety in terms of the bee and the ant
He believes that in the future the
woman Will be either a specialized
queen bee, with q highly developed
maternal instinct. or worker or for
ager for the hive. Business and So
ciety are already effective substitutes
for conjugal Desires said Professor
Woodwork.
NOT ALL IN CHORUS
But there is no unanimous chorus of
approval on that statement from the
women of San Francisco.
Miss Selma Solomons. president of
the Votes for Women club. sides with
the worthy entomologist that not only
the sluggard but the active woman may
go TO the ant, consider her ways and
be wise Miss Solomons believes that
the modern woman is finding an eff
fective' substitute for a marital career.
Other women, and they are in the
ma jority, think otherwise.
Mrs John +. Merrill, mother of chill
dren and also most active in social
and philanthropic work, said yester-
day that while the views of Professor
Woodwork were decidedly interesting,
social and business interests can not
entirely take the place of maternal
duties.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-20
4 WON'T PART MY
HAIR in MIDDLE
ITS More Manly to Part 1t on
Side" Said Bugbee, Who
Secured a Divorce
Architect Tells OF Troubles With
Wife That Finally Led to
Separation

Arthur, you've got to- part your hair
in the middle said Mrs. Sarah l.. Bug
bee to her husband, Arthur Stephenson
Bugbee. a we'll known local architect.
No won't :" SharplY renIfed Bug
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-20
Stockton Brevities
Especial Disootch 10 The,Colll

Especial Disootch 10 The, Call
MARRIAGE LICENSES IssuED-stockton Oct
19.-Marrage licenses were issued TODAY a,
follows: George Brown. Angels Camp aged
q. and Lucy Nasba, Knights Ferry. aged 81
william T. McCown. aged 40. and Eva Church
aged 80. both of Stockton; Perry Albert Cooper
aged "a, and Mabel A. Mohrmann, aged 90
both of Stockton
EZRA McINTIRES WILL LFILED-The will o,
the late Ezra McIntire filed today for pro
bate The estate is valued at S6 600
STARVING INSANE MAN ARRESTEp-Joh,
Hyne was taken into custody last evening by
Deputy Sheriff Parker Hackett and Constable
Gus GfaDelIi He was found in staryjnc
condition in shed in the Lower Sacramento
road He had been In the shed for week o,
more and is In serious condition Hyne is 5.
years Of age and formerly worked at Wake
: field. He will be charged with insanity
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-20

BOOK KEEPER ARRESTED-Boise, Idaho, Oct
19.-William A. Simmons, book keeper. was
arrested today at the request Of the federal
authorities in Louisiana on the charge of EN-
bezzling of $1,000 while he was assistant
cashier of the. First national bank Of Lake
Charles. La He admits his identity, but de
nies any guilt. /.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-20

city / kept it parted In the cehlei
Sometimes to please her l mace the
oraase r;ebt down the middle. but when
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-20
PURCHASE OF DETENTION
HOME AROUSES PROTEST
| Supervisors. Pay $4,000 for 6.
X. McCIatchy Residence
TSpeciol Dispotch to The Call

SACRAMENTO, Oct 1s.--The super
(visors today purchased as detention
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-20
Enthusiastic Rally


BURLINGAME, Oct. 19.-The repub-
lican candidates who spoke in Masonic
hall here tonight received rousing
reception. Among those who spoke
were.
A. J. Wallace republican nominee for lieuteD
ant governor; Harvey d. Lsovelsnd, for. railroad
commissioner; Kenneth NJ Green. for district
sftorney; Henry Ward Brown. for assembly man.
Ambrose NcSweeney. for tax collector, and
Archibald Treat.
A. L. Love. secretary of the county
committee. has received word that
Hiram W johnson will be unable to
speak ia San Mateo county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
Deaths IN The
Suburban 7oquns
ADAM YAEGER.

Adam Yaeger, an old resident of the
West Hudson towns, died at an early
hour this morning at mis- home. IL
Chestnut street. Kearny He had fol-
lowed the blacksmithing and wheel
wright trade for over forty years and
had been employed by the B. M. & j.
F. Shanley firm, at the latter's stone
crusfr<og works in Harrison. For the
last eighteen years he has been in
business for himself at $40 Hamilton
street, Harrison. He was born In Ger
many sixty-flve years ago and came to
this country at an early age. Death
was due to heart disease, from which
he had suffered over a year, but which
became so acute couple of Weeks ago
that he was Obliged to take to his bed.
The deceased leaves a widow, who was
Margaret Lindner, and six grown chill
dren, Henry, married; Anna, wife of
Daniel Desmond, of IA Devon street,
Kearny, and Catherine, Elizabeth,
Frederick end Fidel. The funeral will
be held on Tuesday morning, when a
high mass will be offered at ST. Ce-
elias r. C. Church, Kearny. Inter-
ment will be made in st. Mary's Ceme-
| terry, Ampere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
IN INTERESTING TALK
ON Sc EWERAGE AND
Sc WAGE DISPOSAL
Osbon Congleton, Sanitary Ex-
pert, Lectures to Members of
Third Ward Association.

At a meeting of the Third Ward As
sociation. held last night at Guthrie's
building, on Highfield lane, Osbon
Congleton, consulting engineer and
sanitary expert. gave an interesting
and instructive talk on sewerage and
sewage disposal. He explained in de-
tail disposal plant, with maps and
drawings showing a system to be in
augurated at Hampstead. L. l.; Will
Transport, Pa, and Hastings-on-the-
Hudson.
He spoke at length on the Manches-
ter plant, in England, where every
known method of bacterial treatment
has been tried, as unsatisfactory. He
said the process is absolutely inade-
quate in an age of civilization and of
advanced scientific knowledge.
Mr.. Congleton told of the working of
his system and the cost, which he
placed at not more than So per capita
of the population served, and can be
separated at not more than rs cents
per capita per year, as against $16 to
$1s per capita for construction, and 80
cents to rs cents for maintenance OF
the old system.
Before Mr.. Congleton's talk a paper
was read by Dr. Thomas p. Satterth-
waite. in which he stated that a local
system of sewerage would be neces-
sary in Nutley, even IL the trunk
sewer scheme should go into effect.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
'BLOoMFIELD--GLEN RIDGE,

William A. Molter won number of
prizes with his exhibition Of chickens
at the Trenton fair.
Bloomfield Lodge of Elks will begin
its second annual series of musical en-
tertainments on Thursday evening, Oc-
tober 2S,
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Hoyer en-
tertained q, number of friends in their
home Thursday night in honor of the
tenth anniversary of their wedding
day.
Today is the seventeenth anniversary
of the organization of Bloomfield's uni
formed police force.
Captain Samuel c. Hayter has been
presented with handsome oil paint
ing by his fellow clerks in the local
postoffice.
The West End Bowling Club has
elected William J. Cochran president;
Andrew c. Dale, secretary and treas
T. r, and James w. Crisp, captain.
A party of Bloomfelders win jour
ney to Gettysburg on October O.
| Paul Peters, 12-year-old SON of An
thony Peters, of Baldwin street
Bloomfield, fell from the rear Of q
wagon. near his home yesterday and
was painfully hurt.
Miss Juliet Maxfield, of Franklin
street, is in Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. A. NJ. Day. Miss Lillian Day
and Miss Anna Day are in Mantle,
r. I.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
MRS. LAzAR ROTH
DIES SUDDENLY
IN SOUTH ORANGE
Deceased, Well Known for fel
Charitable Work, Was Ill
Only a Few Hours.

Following am illness of but few
hours, Mrs. Lottie Roth, widow OF
Lazar Roth, died at her home, 129 South
Orange avenue, South Orange, at 1880
o'clock last night Death was due to
heart failure. Mrs. Roth was a mem
Der of one of the best-known families
in the State and was particularly noteo
for her charitable work in Hebrew
circles.
The funeral will take place from her
late home tomorrow afternoon at 2;SV
o'clock. Rabbis Charles 1. Hoffman. OF
Congregation Oheb Sholem, and SOLO
mon Foster, of Congregation B'nal
Jeshuruun, this city, will officiate. The
interment will be in the family plot
at Oheb Sholem Cemetery, Elizabeth
Born in Austria April is. 1887. Mrs.
Roth came to this country when
young woman, setting in this city.
She was married forty-nine years ago
and went to South Orange in 1890,
where she since had made her home.
Mrs. Roth was a member OF Congre-
cations Oheb Sholem and B'nai Jesh-
urun and of the Merriam Society. OF
this city. She is survived by three
sons, Jacob Roth, of this city, and
Isaac and Moses Roth, of South Or
ange. all of whom are members of the
firm of Roth g. Co., one of the leading
butcher firms in the State. and three
daughters, Miss Carrie Roth, Mrs
Jacob Cohen and Mrs George Kridei,
all of South Orange, and five grand
children. Charles l. Beck, of South
Orange, is nephew of the deceased.