davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-12-04
One Less Gang OF Charlatans
In San Francisco
Notorious Establishment Closes the Medical Board Presses
Back the Takers

Progress by the board of medical
and The Cali in the fight against the quack and criminal
practitioners works clinics One of the
establishments the city, the NJ S. Chenoweh M D. Incor
porate Market Kearny Yesterday the
made that the firm
would the business peyng the sick and ignorant
nothing of the campaign, sufficient has been
pshed justify the ghthee less gang vicizing the
public.
But the fight is by
The of medical examiners making sporadic
gain transient attention The sole idea of the board
the of California of the of bad medicine
Angeles well San Francisco the fight against
the caraans and from the larger cities the will be carried
throughout the until there left California pretended
bunko with stolen M d. trailing his
expose of institutes made The
Call by who knows their methods from the inside, should
medical profession The tactics those of the
bunko though ruder than methods of the
operators The trick of exaying patients
when dsrobed find how much he has his
bank the rapacious of the last
might tribute levied against victim
unbelievable But this form grand larceny desperate
compared the peculiar crime of the craft
che malpractice by which heahfu made sick and
ag made by the Vaccinations of the fictitious ply
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-12-04
Euening Calls
So

Is just Of the clothiers
Troutdae, Ore has Any getting "Ay'
will be snapped by the troutess,
General Huerta pay soldiers lost What's
the of saving that has paydays?
Shaw mention u
his Why, what could he do in 5000
German woman has invented powder which when
will the foe That's the the
became
the with loaded revolver Doesn't he know that
honored implements?
sold in Chicago time there's an
from here will be Johnny to
Chicago for eggs than to the grocer. q
IF Moses Ellis island today he deporeds said
New York Maybe
would have hard time explaining his wives away.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-12-04
Parents Should Put Pleas
antness Above PhySi-
cal Demands

And men make exactly the
same mistake. Many a man is
so eager and intent on making
money for his family that he
leaves himself no time in which
to be a companion TO his wife
and children, and he comes home
so deadly tired from his days
work that he's as cross as sore
headed bear.
The money that such a man
makes brings as little happiness
to his family as does the expert
housekeeping of such a woman.
Fathers and mothers and hus-
bands and wives owe the duty
of cheerfulness and good humor
and pleasantness to their farrf>
lies as well as that of providing
for their physical wants, and if
they must decide between the
two those who devote them
selves to pleasantness choose
the better part.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-12-04
Wives Laughs Should
Be Hung on Hair
Triggers
Should

If you will think over the
women you know whose hus-
bands and children are crazy
over them and who are always
telling what my wife said" and
my mother thinks" you will
have it borne in upon your mind
that every one of these women
are good humored, cheerful
women, whose laughs are hung
on hair triggers, and not one of
them is a conspicuously good
housekeeper. Indeed, some of
them are woefully slack house
keepers, but the husband and the
children don't care if there is
dust on the upper right hand
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-12-04

The capital Of the Of Oregon legislature
year?
history object gold mining California
as destructive Of Sierra Nevada A. D. 184o
bad n California A
Of has terribly funny he could max we'd
The New York immigration authorities proceeding against
OF French cooks First national indigestion
there should here
Of the Western Fuel company could substitute for few weeks
The city London has discarded seal $50
much kinder We still claim Seals and hope for better things
next
of r p Roe, Of the novel,
Driven Back Eden usher hall
fathers books.
coming dcar
Well have to learn pronounce his
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-12-04
1t Is Better to Neglect
the House Than the
Family


Wife's bills are not cut down
to the quick, and her cooking
isn't all that a fastidious palate
could desire, but she is always
there with the welcoming smile,
and she's always so satisfied and
such a good fellow and so ready
to see mans point of view, and,
Lord, when you think of that and
the kind of a wife some men
have had wished on. theml
What's tough steak to'a tough
disposition? What's waterys pe-
tatoes to weeping women who
IS always in the doleful dumps7
That's about the way ones
husband and ones. children ar
que. It's about the way the mat
ter strikes most of us, because
we are not really so material,
after all. We care mere for the
spirit than we do for the body,
and the people we love best and
enjoy most are not those who
look after our physical comfort
1t is those who minister to pur
spiritual well being. Any of us
would rather be fed on tender,
sweet, CHEEKY companionship
than on the best cake that was
ever concocted. : The real AN
gels Food is compounded Of a
woman's spirit, not made out of
eggs and -four and sugar.
1t is better for a woman to
neglect her hodse than to neg
lect being with her husband and
children. 1t is better for her to
give them palmer food and more
of her society. 1t is better for
her to leave the kitchen sink un-
scrubbed than to refuse the chill
dren's invitations to go off to
the park with them. tits better
for her to put fewer scallops. Or
her girls petticoats than it is for
her to be So .much ergrossed.
with making their clothes she
has no leisure TO devote to max
ing their characters. -.
Therefore, . when a woman
finds out that she's so busy. with
her domestic affairs that she
hasn't any time for anything
else, and when She realizes that
she's so tired and cross after.hers
days housework that she can't
laugh, the sensible thing is to
cut down the homework. until
she gets it to the place where
she can look pleasant and acts
pleasant. That's the imporrans
J thing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-12-04
The Family Steers Shy
of the Household
Drudge

Not a penny IS ever wasted in
her home, and with her own
hands she cooks dishes that re-
quire her standing over the stove
for hours, because they are fus-
bands or children's favorites.
Sounds like a description of
the ideal wife and the ideal
home, doesn't it? You would
think that her family would wor-
ship her, wouldn't you, and You
couldn't pry them away from
their own freside?
But not so. The woman COM
plains bitterly of the ingratitude
of her family, and that they
make no return in affection for
the endless devotion and labor
that she lavishes upon them. She
says, truly enough, that they
never stay at home if there is
any other place to which they
can go
She doesn't know the reason
why, but it's plain enough to
every one else. She tolls so
hard doing the little things of
life that she has no time for the
big things. She's SO busy sweep
ing under beds and brushing
down cobwebs that she has no
leisure in which to get acquaint-
ed with her husband and chill
dren and to be companions to
them.
Above all, she keeps herself so
worn and weary that she'is moth
ing but a bundle of raw nerves,
and is SO irritable that she nags
and frets and scolds at her fam
lily and is about as soothing and
agreeable companion as fret
full porcupine would be. There
fore, husband and children dodge
her society as often as possible.
Now, / am not minimizing the
value of good housekeeping. 1t
is essential to the health and
happiness of a family that the
house be kept clean, and the
food we'll cooked, and the
clothes mended, and the bills
looked after. But it is of far
greater Importance that wife
and mother should be amiable
and pleasant, and if she's just got
enough physical strength to be
one OF the other, by all means let
her put her force into jollying
instead of jelly making.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-12-04
- = DIVINA COMEDIA x *
BY CONSTANCE CLARKE

yY7HEN man is born spark of life divine
wv Is given him to do with as he will.
It makes for all things great and true and fine
1t whispers, and the brute in him is still
But man, unconscious that the spark is there,
Denies belief in God and mocks all creeds-
Content and conscious that the world is fair
Asking no recompense for earthly deeds
Content to idly say, Il do not know"
Looking no further than world of care
That fretful spins its life out here below
While men scorn such abstract thing prayer.
And SO it is till Fates avenging FIRE
Glares on the Paradise where have trod;
And man, awakened to new desire
Drops on his knees, and, trembling, fatcrs "Godi"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-12-04
Those. Poor Navajo Indian
Ladies'
They're Very Much Like Our White Suragettes They
Want to Be Bossed, Good Squaws Should Be

Perhaps you have that the Navajo Indians ottng
Navajo ordinarily He his blankets
widely initiated by those who make them much better and
fears almost everything that walks creeps or flies
But he wishes n9 that he could am make up his mind to g
OUGHT TO HAVE ONLY ONE WIFE AT A TIME.
Whoever has ONE Navajo wife would think that would
the Navaos say they always used to several
Navajo ladies for wives They don't want to stop
rested of them for refusing obey the law give
bigamy.
The interesting thing the fact that while Navajo gentle
their three dollar and brightly colord blankets
ENCOURAGE THEM AND ARE WITH THEM HEART
AND SOUL
Very much like Navajo lady insisting bgamy white
ansufrage of (here left Cafor-
MAJ insisting that she shall be treated like Indian idiot
The Navajo lady Il have always bigamist per-
the wife of bgast And don't any inter-
ference from the outside I'll encourage my poor
husband to fight Uncle Sam won't let him have many wives
as he can GET
And the white ansufragette old clingng thing
ally so of age old take idea just silly
- I upo asaiile duini s.on ds ner ony nou.lsn
L have always been treated like Indian idiot
and told that I could not vote.
Il glory my nferiority my eyes up at some
superior with fine whskers sing him. Thou the
limb and the ivy; the branch and thou the tree
want to be inferior be pated the head and
told kindly that don't understand anything and that have
brain of
And will try my fight anybody suggests
giving me the vote"
cites cooed manes of the old who didn't
freed from slavery-you all alike.
But the of the WERE set free in spite of
their desire remain slaves.
The Navajo lady SHALL be freed from bigaist SYSTEM
she shall have whole Navajo hersee enough
And the white antsuragete in spite of herself SHALL ALSO
be free.
1t that she Only intelligent sisters
know enough
necessary to make good citizens.
But of the antsufragettes many be TAUGHT think
ntelgeny The others will die time And this
will have population of white thinking voting
their share the of the country equals
No slavery, bigamy brutal inequality for
is to be.the system the future.
PSAways be kind and gentle when you talk
who opposes for
Pity her, do not despise her.
IF she very DID, she is blamed For man and
alike in the fact that they ideas
after certain age.
Remember that when Harvey circulation of the
blood through the human bodyyou would any infant or
centenarian ought grasp the dea-vey agreed
with him. And they all YOUNG
Turkish slave IN the hare pale Circassian
be free She the TOYS of
fat Turk
victim of superstition and bgotry woman does
be set FREE
He will abuse you try present truth clearly
Many very among slaves hated the
idea of freedom.
The Navajo ladies beating this minute en-
couraging their husbands to fight for bigamy
And white nti-suffragette is the distin-
guishd poetes More be ped than blamedshe should
censured, but not turned adrift
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-12-04

TKNOW a woman-you know
her also, or one who is her
= living image-who literally
wears herself to a fragile doing
her duty by her family.
Her house is swept, and
scrubbed, and rubbed and pol
ished until it is clean and shiny
as new pin. Her husbands
socks have never hole in them.
Her chi1dren's clothes are ruffed
and tucked and hand embroi-
dered until they look as if they
had come out of a Fifth avenue
shop, instead of being made at
home.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-12-04

corner of the top pantry shelf,
and they sometimes have to pin
things together with safety pins
because button is off Mother =
is SO jolly and so'ready to chir1c
in with any youthful plan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
A Thrilling Story of Modern Monte Cristo=
BY LOUIS TRACY

and two police inspectors into his pri-
waite office for q consultation.
Meanwhile London was placarded
with Philips adventures that Satur-
day evening Contents bills howled In
their BLACKLIST and biggest type, news
vendors hawled themselves hoarse over
this latest sensation, journalistic fer
rets combined theory and Imagination
in the effort to spin out more copy"
Scotland Yard set its keenest detectives
al work to reveal the secret Of Philips
identity, while Isaacste,u, acting on the
magistrates instructions, wrote to
every source Of information in the ef-
fort TO obtain some clew as to recent
meteoriC showers
No one thought Of connecting the
great storm with the Diamond Mys-
terry Meteors usually fall from clear
sky, and are in no way affected by at
mospheric disturbances, their normal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

what do you mean ne asked.
III mean that II 7 state who 7 am,
viii be robbed and swlndled by all
with whom ] come in contact have
starved / have been beaten, for trying
10 earn "a living I was struck last night
tor saving a girls life / was arrested
and dragged through the streets, hand
nufod, this morning. because ! went
openly to a dealer to sell portion to
sell some of my diamonds I will take
no more risks You may imprison me,
but you can not force me TO speak n
You are fair man, you VIII give me
back my diamonds and let me 60 free"
The outburst fairly electrified the
court Philip could not have adopted
a more domiucering tone were he the
Governor of the Bank Of England
charged with passing a counterfeit
half-crowu. The magistrate WAS as
surprised as any.
81 do not Wish to argue with you. "
ne said. quietly, nor do T expect YOU
10 commit yourself in any way. But
you must surely see that for q poverty
stricken boy to be found in possession
of gems OF great marketable value is
"a circumstance that demands inquiry,
however, honest and-er-well bred
you may be"
"The only witness against me has
said that the diamonds could not have
been stolen" cried Philip. now thor
ougb'v aroused. aud ready for any war
Of wits.
ult,Ft, r-,,, Tho frfar..,.. i- -t,,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
So

habitat being far beyond the influence
Of the earth's envelope Of air.
And SO the hunt for the meteor
commenced, and was kept up with zast
for many days, Have you found it,"
became the stock question of the hum
orist and might be addressed with i'm
punity 70 any stranger. particularly if
the stranger were nice looking girl
No one answered What" because of
the weird replies that were forthcoming.
The police failed utterly in their ef-
forts TO discover Philips identity or
residence. Johnson's News, Mile End
Road, might as well be in Tlmbuctoo
for all the relation IT bore TO Ludgate
Hill or Hatton Garden. An East End
policeman might have recognized Philip
had he seen him. but the official de-
sCriptiOn Of his clothing and personal
appearance applied to thousands of hob
bledehOys in every district in London.
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Up-to-Da
Jokes

tlipson--YounK WaggIes has "a. q.
laugh turned on himself n his Lies.
joke against the BIazes Fire Irs,,-s--'
Company
F1OpsOn-How7
F7ipson-He insured 1--WE b,Irz--s
CARS. smoked them and then Sent H.
claim on the ground that the "a
been destroyed by fire.
Flopson-And they laughed a. b.--
I suppose?
Flipson-No, they had him s~-.s,.s
on charge Of arson.
Brown and Slimson, travelling y,r.-
men, met on the train.
II have just come from Biroing.--
where I did a tremendous busf9es. -
said Slimson- How much do Won .st-,
1 sold?' LINK
How should I know replied F-or-
'Of course you don't know; bp+ nh.
do you guess?"
oh. about half
Half OF what?''
Why, half OF what you say"
Papa" said Willie, why did W.
buy q golf coatT'
To play golf in, my SON.
Did you need it?'
"Of course l did "
Then l want a topcoat to plsv ions
IN I've seen EN- advertised"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Copyright 1906 by Edward J. Clods }
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.

Ot course. every one laughed. and the
reporters piled pen and pencil with re-
.rawed activity Here was sensation
with vengeance worth an the display
Il demanded u the evening papers.
Headlines would whoop through quar-
ger OF q raHmu, and Philips meteor
sEain run through space
The boy himself was apparently the
rnet d's.UtDrgsf.d person present
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
MOTHER MIGHT
NOT Be LIVING
Lady Tells of Mothers
Troubles, Which Almost
Resulted in Death, And
How They Were
Overcome.

Cumberland Gap, Tenn don,
believe my mother would be living
to-day" writes Mrs. Sarah /. owens
Of this place, IF it had not been f,r
Cardui, the wOman's tonic
"She suffered dreadfully for Years
with womanly troubles; smo.herIu-
spells, chills, iuttering of the heart
and weakness
Finally she was advised by friend
to try Cardui, the woman's toni.
She bought a bottle, and could notice
its good effects from the first. ST.,
has now taken 6 bottles, and IS su-
joying very good health. 1t has done
her more good than all the Other
medicines she ever took.
we think Cardui is worth ne
weight in gold"
The very best endorsement any
preparation can have is that Of pep
DIE who have tried it. They know
what II will do Judging from Tho
thousands Of letters we receive each
year similar to the above, It Is cas-
lily possible to believe in the gooi
that Cardui has done for SUFFERING
women in its past half century q
wonderful success.
Cardui is composed of purely vegs.
table ingredients, which act in a ger.
tie, natural manner, on the weat-
ened womanly organs, thereby build
ing them back to new strwength AMI
health.
You can not go wrong trying Car
dui for your troubles.
Get a bottle to-day
n B.-WrIte to: Ladies ADVISORY
nprt Chatfannnga Medicine Co ChaL-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
tanooga, Tenn, for Special instructions.
and 64-page book, Home Treatment for
Women" sent in plain wrapper on re
est.-(Advt)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-08
Uncle Sans Fifth Artillery Pay
ChiOkasha Visit EnrOute to Fort
Sill Two Batteries with
Big Guns
BETTER THAN CIRCUS
SAY SMALL BOYS
Visitors Inspect the Fighting Ma
chimes and Find Camp interest
ing Failure Of Band to Come
is Disappointment

Take it from the small boys Of
Chickasha, and believe it, a soldier
camp has circus beaten to q rich
juicy pulp. and when once you learn
that they are not going to scalp you
or hack YOU into a hamburger stet.x
with those murderous looking swords,
you can have pretty nice time. that
is. if you can scrape up q conversa-
tional acquaintance AT that, most OF
the scraping you have to do is in
scraping up enough nerve 10 tackle
one Of 'em.
Hundreds Of Chickasha people large
and small. visited the camp OF the
Fifth field artillery on the old Rock
Island bah park last night ard were
well repaid for their visit. The camp
presented the height of animated ac-
tivity and as soon as they hit the lot
every man proceeded 10 his own espec-
ial duty. The officers tents we're
pitched on the north end OF the
grounds, where a U. S. flag. trimmed
in gold fringe, marked the headquar
ters Of Major Farr. The guns were
drawn up on the east side OF the park
with the wagon train on the west. Bat
terry C was quartered on the north,
with battery d on the south Each
was complete with kitchen and mess
tent even to camp followers, who
pitched their tents and erected an i'm
promptu barber shop and were at
once busily engaged in plying their
trade.
When mess was called. the scene
presented much the same appearance
that one sees in dairy lunch on a
busy day al noon The men. armed
with tin plates and other tools
formed a line and filled the mess,
whore they were helped to rations.
They were then at liberty to go where
they would and eat. Some returned
to their shelter tents. others squatted
Indian fashion on the ground near the
mess tent and had supper.
The body consisted Of batteries
(Continued on Page Two.l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-08

AT MINCO

Herman Sturm. arrested at Minco
on charge of shooting Jake Horn, was
brought here yesterday and his bond
was fixed at $500 for his appearance
before the district court, preliminary
hearing being waived.
According to. reports Horn went to
the home of his divorced wife. Mrs.
Cordia hughes. Sunday evening, and
threatened to shoot Sturm, who was
boarding there. II is said that Horn
kicked in the door and pointed his
weapon at Sturm. ordering him not to
move. whereup the latter opened fire,
sending bullet through Horn
breast.
The latter's wound is considered
dangerous. He had been separated
from his wife a year. Il is said that
he had previously warned Stnrm that
he must quit boarding with Mrs.
Hughes
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-08
Regular Panel is Exhausted Spe-
ciaI Venue Of Thirty Men are
Summoned for the Bal
lard Case
MAY COMPLETE
The JURY TO-DAY
Simpson viii Make Opening State
ment for State Considers Case
Strong Self Defense is
the Probable Plea

The legal battle OF the State rs.
James Ballard, charged with the muir
der Of his brother-in-law. Arthur j.,
Goodnight, was begun this morning ~
the district court and when recess
came at noon it was evident that most
OF the afternoon. If not all, would be
required to cmpanel jury. 1t is
doubtful if taking testimony in the
case viii begin before tomorrow morn
ing though there is yet possibility
that jury will be completed today
The regular venire summoned for
the term, were exhausted this morn
ing aud a special yenire Of 80 called
for. At noon, ten OF these had been
rounded up. and four Of them called
10 the jury box when recess was
taken Fourteen had been challenged
for cause. and the defense and state
had each made ono percmrtory chal-
lenge The regular panel Of jurors
have been excused until . o'clock
Thursday. when they are requested TO
again report 20 the court,
The court has made no inimation as
60 whether or not a night session will
be- held ii the event a jury is empan-
eied late this evening. The witnesses
are all here aud once jury is in the
box. Oscar Simpson win open for the
state, stating the nature Of the case
to the jury and what The state expects
to prove. following which the taking
Of testimony win commence.
Mr. Simpson has not stated who
the first witness win be, but that the
state considers that they have a strong
case. was evidenced by the statement
IRON the county attorneys office yes
terday that they would probably moi
use more than six witnesses.
The law firm Of Bond q Melton are
retained as COUNSEL for the defense
and while no statement has been mad,
to that effect. il is thought that self
defense viii be the plea of the defend
ant.