The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 18, 1899, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCOTOBER 18, 1899, DESK STUDIES FOR GIRLS. Copyright, 1889, by Seymour Haton. L NEW WORDS AND HOW TO USE | THEM. Keep a common writing pad on your | desk. When you hear 2 new word which interests you or when you come aoross in your reading jot it down. Take to look up its meaning. Frame sen- ces in wt rd is used cor- ctly. Incorporate it into your o cabulery by using it in your conv chan you get, not in an but as pa your & You mu earn to distinguish suit for conversation which a better adapted to page. Co rsational speech feeling. Written speech 1, scientific, exact; the nveyed whoily by the conv ation the meaning part by the gesture, the sonality of the speaker. & twelve words for you 1 a dozen more ¢ e week: French word which has ommon use. It i{s pro- nounced ray-zsu-may, with accent mn first and last liables. It means a s i summipg up, a condensed ac- We may say that a partioular aper gives a good résumé of while in come Pronounced ipon the ritical is a c compete This word i{s now SHOP AND TRADE STUDIES FOR BOYS. Copyright, L ARITHMETIC OF THE WORK-| SHOP. | Lesson No. 1. ces are measured 1 ais m 1ch consists of 100 links | Areas are measured | are yard or s k is sald to be 2 al pieces and each other so | POSTUM CEREAL. THE MINISTER'S COFFEE. : Him Worse Than the Devil Did. | fashioned coffee from hers without it iring the ry much ipelled to ministry suf- like 1y r years d and not out v was « and rheumatism. being confined to and ulceration jan positively roffee and brought 1 Food Cof h Cereal elf and famil Postum All my Intestinal s been greatly relleved, and uffer from rheumatism little from torpid liver or bii- | inced that coffee is ble for the greater | , intestinal and liver .G SE o people suffer. I w58 Ve . and my health been so m proved that I do wuch w rer did, and with comfort. I can con- yute it chiefly to the Cereal Food Coffee. s who have had - with the leaving the use of Postum ity rstand that the very general kness is, 1 consider, largely | s In the use of | J. A. Flickinger, | an_church, Rays .1l Postum Coffée, » Ltd., make it | Luthe 5 r of the Grocel Postum Cere 3attle Creek, Mich. smoTooRAPHED. o ” 15t Day. @adR BLF 10th Day. w S48 %) FRENCH.. ‘g]‘LIg.‘Ilelk:s‘f‘( sBOvE 308 e, RE“E“Y:- “kly & surely removes Nervousness, Impotency, , Evil Dreams Wasting Diseases and all effects Restores Lost Vitality, vards off Iasanity,nd Coneomy THE NEW biom. Cures when all Insist on Laving VITALI oy o vest porkat By sl 1,08 er package or six with & guarantee to Cure oF fund the Mone: alar F CALUMET OURE 34 Dearborn St.. Chieng® Sold by Owl Drug Co.. S. F. and Oakland. THE WEEKLY CALL. Enlarged to 16 Pages. $1 per Year i | toms of soclety. 1899, by Sevmour Faton. | find the solid contents of such & block we | board S feet long by 6 inches wide? Wways in harmony with the rules or cus- ersonality—A man’s personality is that | which pertains to his person, the things | which characterize him, the {mpression made by his person. Personality differs | from address. A man of good address is| 4 man who is well dressed and of courte- ous, fres and gentlemanly speech. A man of pleasing personality is a man the good- ness of whose character impresses one {m- mediateiy. A man of strong personality !<ra man with strong and effective power of will. Rourgeols—Pronounced boor-zhwah, This only in the sense ncultured. In France the . pronounced boor- z&, is used to designate the middle 1 class, as distinguished from the vated and stiff as if on stilts; is used in the sense of me- ural; as, a stilted walk; A stiited’ style; a stilted or unnat d letter; a nacy—The art and practice of con- negotiations nations. The Is applied i the sense of r of dext in the man-, zement of men. plomatic when h, name her men. 0l- -ry similar {n meaning, b e to careful personal relat nce—Pronounced rel t e ally over Western pe. The name is applied also to the a and archit which belonged to that period of history, As The 8sanc st of building n succeeded the Gothic and roduce the forms of classical b i next week. our written | o water water ak of pure air, pt mean air, gold pure gold w ] n language that has been traneous words and | he dross of language risms, words and ph avolded evi lisms, words conversation, | 1 i at the proper time and place give rce and z 1 tion. A collo- | sm which may be quite proper in th erson may be wholly out of | oe fother; pro some part lity lete word w be in Lt is simply the sage Propriety of language means the of words (1) in their prop sens anguage | wire which carries the mes- | using | @ in et an- | enough gerded as safe ‘We shall take | n next week a few com- les of speech. | as to make a block 8 inches square and 4 inches thick it is still a board foot. To the length multipl and breadth and | s together, that is 6x6x4, which 144. The student will note, then, | that a foot of lumber is 144 cublc inches | lumber, no matter what shape the | of wood may be. In the followlng exercises only flat sur- | ces are considered. All the boards may be taken as only one inch thick: | 1. How many feet of lumber in an inch | 8 < 2. A floor Is the shape of the above dia- | gram. AB is 42 feet and AC 3 feet. It an elevator shaft 8 feet by 10 feet in the center. Find the cost at 5 cents a foot | of the inch lumber necessary to cover the re. der of the floor. 3. How many feet of lumber in a board 13 feet 6 inches long by 16 inches wide? | 4. A tight board fence 6 feet high is to be built_around a field of 60 rods by 40| rods. How_ much lumber will it take? ote—A rod is 1615 feet.) 5. How many square Inches are there on the two sides of a board which is 7 feet 3 inches long by 2 feet 2 inches wide? 6. A square vard is cut from a board 18 | feet long and 18 inches wide. Find the iength of the remainder. 7. A board platform 18 feet wide is to be built around a rallway station 30 feet by | 60 feet. If the lumber is to be 1 inch thick how many feet will it take? 8. An advertising sign 100 feet long by 20 feet high Is made of inch lumber costins | | Occldental | ef Walnut Creek, in the ol o AP ARSIy feot tone by 18 i i, S5l B o WRECKS O T BEACH AT AP NOME NUMERDUS Steamers andSchoon~- ers Driven Ashore. EL PRIMERO A LUCKY VESSEL T BOUGHT FOR A SONG, SHE IS NOW COINING MONEY. e | | Cruiser Newark Takes Mail to Philip- | o 10. Find the value of the inch lumber at 6 cents a foot in a platform of the shape | shown in the diagram, considering that each arm of the cross (AB or CD) Is 18 feet long and 6 feet v HINTS AND ANSWERS. (1) 4 feet.™~Tk pines—City of Papeete Arrives From Tahiti—Transport From Honolulu. e Lesson No. 1. 96 inches by 6 inches, %X I3 2 $71 60. The area of the whole floor is 1512 | square feet and the area of the elevator | ce is 80 square feet. There are there- | re 1432 feet to be covered and each square foot represents a board foot. (3) | 18 feet. (4) 19,800 feet. (5) 4524 square inches. (6) 12 feet. A square yard co tains nine times 144, or 1206 square inche: This divided by 18 inches (the breadth) gives 72 inches (the length). If 6 feet are cut off, 12 feet will remain. (7) 4538 feet. 'he platform in a straight ltne would be 3 feet long by 18 feet wide. (8) $60. (9) 1t s necessary to cut off 648 square inches (4% square feet). A surface 88 inches long by 18 inches wide equals 648 square inches. (10) $11 70. Vessels going to Cape Nome with pas- sengers and general merchandise have a bard time of it. Many of the smaller craft Jrag their anchors and go ashore, while nearly a third of the merchandlise is lost by the capsizing of the lighters. Some of the boats that go ashore get off, but quite a few have left their bones to bleach on “the golden shore.” E. “Manny” Fogel has just returned from a trip to Kotzebue Sound, Golovin Bay and Cape Nome. Yesterday he was teliing his friends on the front what he thought of the different districts. Note—Lessons In drawing, office artith- metic and business records will follow the | | lessons in ““Arithmetic of the Workshop.” | “Kotzebue is a good place to stay away o | from,” he said. “Golovin Bay is all right, COURSES OF INSTRUCTION. {but it is not a poor man's diggings. { However, at Cape Nome there is gold for Autumn-Winter Term, 1899-1900. MONDAYS and THURSDAY Popular Studies in Shakespeare. TUESDAYS: The World’s Great | Artists. WEDNESDAYS: Desk Studies for Girls and Shop and Trade Studies for g W shing from $20 to $0 a day nd of the beach. ible place to land at, how- ¢ a gravel beach and no In consequence the ves- stand on and off and land rs and cargo in lighters. teamer is driven off and onally takes her a week to rvbody. vere wi the Boys. get back again. Barges golng ashore FRIDAYS: Great American States- | with provisions are caught in the break- ers and rolled over, and that is the end men. f the merchandise. I think I am safe 1g that a third of the goods that SATURDAYS: Home Science and Household Economy. | of lighters. ntinue | he old pilot-boat Caleb Curtis is a These courses will co e wreck nLe dr eseA R Hat Dichor | February 15, 1900. went ashore among the gold hunters and inati i at their | was lost. The schooners George Swan, Examinations will be held at R. Eckert and Lady George laid their close as a basis for the granting of es on ‘the golden shore, while . 3 steamer S went ashore but | certificates. off. The steamer Joe Matthews = not successful. She went AROUND THE jore and nothing _but her machin- - was saved. The EI Primero followed Joe Matthews on the beach and CORRIDORS s thought so littleof the chances g her off that they sold her as or $100 to Jim Kénnedy, who was ate of the steamer Bertha not lon Kennedy gave George Brown a )mfi 1 the steamer to get her off, > 1 left Nome they started for oast after a load of rein- R. F. Cassidy, an influential attorney of | Yreka, is a guest at the Grand. | Judge J. F. Posten has come up from | Selma and is a guest at the Lick. Captain and Mrs. L. P. Larsen of Rlo Vista are registered at the Grand. E. F. Sweeney, a leading brewer of Seat- tle, Is here for a few days on a visit. R. R. Spencer ent banker of n in San at investment of $100.7 Fogel | brought down quite a sack of gold with him from the mines and is going back City in the spring. Newark ¢ LK day afternoon and will via Honolulu and Guam, Seattle, is ew days s Manila Francisco. early this morning. The postoffice offi- = A Stockton, is | cials put about ten tons of mail matter W. B. Harrison, Mayor of Stockton, 1 Nearly all of it is for the a guest at the Russ, where he arrived Dventvstona ot yesterday ms were ‘also taken aboard ) the crew will not suffer for cacies during the run to Ma- Bishop Nichols has come up from his home in San Mateo and is staying at the The transport Centennial arrived from sick at the Occidental. W. H. Nichols, a prominent business man ot Portland, Or., Is among the recent ar- | rivals at the Grand. Surveyor General M. J. Wright came from T: yesterday. She brought up a large cargo of cocoanuts and copra, be- sides the following passengers: Captain D. De: Miss Pauline Drollet, W. Bry- nt, G M. McCarthy, Charles Olsen and five nat Captain Dexter and all Ro; shipping men is that she has gone to Ha- wail via the Cape of Good Hope. The Eritish ship Queen Victoria, on which 15 r cent reinsurance was pald, arrived at registered at the Occidental. James R. Ryland, the San Jose banker and capitalist, is among the arrivals of i ot 28 Port Townsend yesterday and it now last evenlug 8t the Occldsuial transpires that the St. Enoch, which Is Alex M. Wilson, a wealthy sugar planter | overdue here from Panama, and on which has been paid, Jays out, in She was in the doldrums making no headway. The St. therefore, cannot be —considered per cent was spoken when fifty-three P 7 of Hilo, Hawallan Islands, is registered at the Occldental with his wife. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Carolan have come up from their summer home at Burlin- Enoch, 2 nd have taken rooms at th due. e s o steamer North Fork has been laid e | up to have her boilers repaired and the At the Palace there arrived a large | steamer Luella will go out on her run next turday. The North Fork will not be ready for sea again for over a week. The délegation from Jowa, to greet the number of Raymond excursionists who are touring the State from various parts of the Union. Deputy United States Surveyor Chaun- saki on the Senator, went for an ex- cey M. St. John and Special Treasury | (\;rr'iu{;x :;‘round m}g ?HS' :"Tstex{gu';n 'I;hpy Agent Converse J. Smith went to San Jose | Yisites S O R ) L 158t aeening o TiaiCHTIanns Works and the battleship Towa. B. Galloway, an extensive fruit rancher SAILOR KITS NOT TO BE HELD FOR DEBT BOARDING-HOUSE KEEPER TO BE MULCTED. is at the Russ, where he wul remain during the short visit he purposes making in this eity. The Boston Lyric Opera Company ar- rived from Portland yesterday en route for Australia. A number of the principal artists are staying at the Palace. United States Appraiser John T. Dare returned yesterday from a trip to New where he had been attending a convention of appraisers for the purpoge of securing uniformity of actlon in per- forming the duties of the office. al George F. Alford, the historian | , Texas, Is now visiting this city | accompanied by his wife. General Alford | has contributed to the press from time to time many interesting and well-written sketches of frontier life, which have been | extensively copied all over the United | States, and have caused much Interest in | Europe. William Hermann Will Be Obliged to Pay One Hundred Dollars for Violating the Maguire Act. trict Judge Hanford of the State of WWashington about two months ago, sail- ors whose kits had been retained by of debt or for any other reason, had but little difficulty in recovering thelr prop- erty under the provision of the Maguire act. The procedure in such cases was the filing of a criminal complaint and the arrest of the boarding-house keeper. When brought before the United States Court Commissioner the defendants in al most every caSe settled the matter I surrendering the, clothing or other per- sonal property that had been withheld. Judge Hanford's decision was to the effect that criminal proceedings could not be taken legally under th aguire act, ! - \ CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK.| i w YORK, Oct. 17.—Robert 0. Eberle and George Osbourne Jr. of San | Francisco are at the Rivers; Mr. and | Mrs. Lloyd of S8an Francisco are at the | Majestic; W. G. Morrow of San Fran- cisco is at the Empire; C. 8. Windsor of orother defendant for the” collection of ; the $100 penaity provided for the act, - A dinner was held at the California | "{ jjgtant United States District At- Hotel last evening, the occaston being the | yormes Banning Saulied ot regular monthly meeting of the Congre- | days ago by Francis Mauger, a sailor, gational Club of San Franclsco. Rev. R | who complained that Willlam' H. ~Her: H. Chamberlain presided. and the tnirty | mann, L o nomrling A stbuich W Irty | House on Steuar . bad retained his xentlemm‘l.x‘\re.vm u,q;ney with pleasure | (0N O Slothing under the plea that and gratification to the address of wei- | Muuger owed him for board and lodging, come which he delivered. and refused to give up the property. The topic discussed after the dinner| Mr. Banning notificd Hermann that he had been disposed of was the recent fn- ternational convention of Congregational churches held in Bgston, to attend which went three members of the local club, The speakers who heid forth on the subject last night were Rev, George C. Adams, Rev. C. R._Brown, Rev. H. H. Wycoff and Rev. Walter Frear. Kach | one of these gentlemen had something interesting and Instructive to say and which held their audience until nearly midnight, when the meeting broke up. —— Injured by a Car. Largest Entry of Raw Silk. Thomas Brady, 2228 Geary street, at-| The largest entry of raw silk on record tempted to board a car at Larkin and | at this port was made in the Custom- Hayes streets yesterday afternoon and house yesterday, the importation being ed him_to return. the clothing to Mau- advice. Mr. Banning thereupon filed a | complatnt-in civil_process against Her- mann to recover $100 penalty and costs. Half of the penalty goes to the informer, who, in this case, is the saflor. The other half and the costs go to the Government. United States District Attorney Coombs will press the suit vigorously for the pro- tection of saiiors, Maguire act was passed by Congress. fell, The platform of the car crushed his | 2320 bales from China and Japan for differ- lx-u;h:.1 |egh1br}elilkln both hones and dis- ent manufacturing centers in the United Jocating bis Joint. He was taken to l’slt?;ses. The importation is valued at the Receiving Hospital. $30 a thousand feet. Find the value o n I left there the min- | :nt to Cape Nome are lost by the | y and Brown will get rich | me down from | George A. Arnold, one of the leading Hunnlk\;ln ye: rdu\"\mllwllil b; ot ready | i 5 3 0, t the Lick for | to take away another load of horses at citizens of V LE D once. She brought up First Lieutenant : | W. D. Strong of the Thirty-third In- A. J. Wilson, a fortunate mining man | fantry, six soldiers and seven civilians. | e, is registered at the Lick | Lieutenant Strong was taken from Dawson. | Honolulu and was invalided home. The | : | soldiers are time-expired men and the | A. B. Redman, a prominent and popu- |' c; ans were in the employ of the Gov- lar merchant of Woodland, is a guest at | ernment at Honolulu. The barkentine City of Papeete arrived down 3 from Sacramento and the male passengers, including the na- staying a and. | tives, have come here to take the new | A. P. Hall, one of the leading mer- | Schooncr bullt by Matthew Turner back chants of Vigalia, is at the Occidental ac- | of Papeete is accompanied by his wife companied by his wife. | and Miss Drollet comes to San Francisco H. Linds one of the leading fruit-|on a as their guest. L 1 2 o X growers of Fresno, is among the arrivals | o oineUiAnEe A0 the 'l’(‘f‘;‘o"“p‘},, shiv of yesterday at the Lick. vesterday. She i8 now out 183 days from | Mr. and Mrs. A. Zicovich, two well- | Norfolk, Va., for Honolulu, with a cargo Kknown society people of San Jose, are| ©f coal. The general impression among returning lowa regiment, now in Naga- | Up to the decision of Unlted States Dls-’ boarding-house keepers or others because | A eIato s e Bas b and that the proper procedure was tc 8San Francisco Is at the Bay State. bring, in the name of the United States, | e e | & civil suit in the United States District MINISTERS AT DINNER. | Court againsi the boarding-house kewper | was acting In violation of law. and ad-| X ger, but Hermann refused to follow the | for whose benefit the | MEMBERS OF THE RED CROSS HOLD ANNUAL SESSION State Society Elects New Officers. INTERESTING REPORTS READ | ———— DELEGATES FROM MANY COUN- | TIES PRESENT. Sl ! | The Labors of the Past Year Favor- ably Commented On by Mem- i bers—Names of Officers and New Committees. Sl e When Mrs. Willard B. Harrington, president of the State Red Cross Soclety, called its second annual meeting to order in the rooms of the Philomath Club, cor- ner of Bush street and Van Ness avenue, yesterday morning, she addressed the as- | sembled delegates and warmly welcomed | them in the name of the good cause they represented. She emphasized, as did every report read during the session, that the auxiliary should hold together, even though it held but one meeting a year, as its members never knew what emer- gency would call for active service. Among the delegates present were the | following representatives of the various auxiliaries: Redwood ity, Mrs. 8. T. | Fox; St. Helena, Mrs. J. M. Holihen;| Oakland, Mrs. Ada Van Pelt, Mrs. John Bakewell and Mrs. J. G. mon; San Jose, Mrs, Addie Frink; Castroville, Mrs. Grace M. Huxle; ausalito, Mrs. L. M. Harrison; New den, Mrs. F. 8. Lo- well; Calistoga, Mrs. Cora Towle; Ala- meda, Mrs. M. F. McGurn; San Francisco, Miss Annle M. Beaver; Oroville, Kate H. | Boynton; Auburn, Mrs. Emma Prewett: | Visalia, Miss Francis Butz; Vacaville, | Clara H. Herlot; Sacramento, Mrs. Albert | Elkus, and Hanford, Mrs. B. A. Fassett. Mrs, L. L. Dunbar, secretary of the so- clety, read her annual report. She toid of the closing of the Convalescent Home | and how it has since been used as a read- ing room, nur: home and stopping | place for officers and their families, en route to the Philippines. She stated that 139 patients had been treated at the hos- | pital; that In August last the Red Cross Society offered to reopen the home, but | the Government officials thankfully de- clined the offer, stating that the Govern- ment was now able to handle the sick and wounded without outside assistance. C. M. Waage, one of the nurses who went to the Philippines with the First California Regiment, detailed at length his experiences In that distant country. He also eulogized the splendid work p formed by Francis A. Blake Jr., who helped nurse the soldiers back to health | and strength. Mrs. Greenleaf, the wife of Colonel Greenleaf, head of the medical | department, followed. -She made an ap- | | peal for literatfire for the library in-| augurated in Manila by the late Colonel | | fLifey, which she proposes to keep up The following report, which is of great interest to the members of the Igrem or- ganization, was then read by Dun- | ba CALIFORNIA RED CROSS, STATE SOCIETY, | OCTORBER 18, 1898, TO OCTOBER 17, 1888, Inftiation fees from cieties . Badges Red Cross s Red Cross socletie: | | el : 1 | Red Cros i use . mnl Red C feties Convalescent Home 574 31 On account of Sen Francisco Red C Boclety .. . 433 Citizens, schools, churches, clubs, ete.. 491 Identification medais . 141 Discount on bills.. 47 i | i Total DISBURSEM. Drugs and medic; Money, clothing and transportation..... Printing, stamps, cablegrams, station- ery, drayage, et £ Identification medals. . slonel O. Summers for oVercoats....... | California Red Cross Manila field and emergency fund pense on account k ‘of "' Convaiescent Home ....... . | Office rent and supply department...... Nurses' subsistence returning on trans- lary of porter in supp aid on account of library Speclal emergency fund. | Cash on hand. | Cash in bank.. Reports were then read from Marin, | Calistoga, St. Helena, Oakland, Sacra- | mento, Alameda, Hantord, Redwood City, Fresno, Los Angeles, Auburn, Santa Ana, | Stockton, San Diego, Oroville, Redlands :and Santa Barbara. | | "An adjournment was taken for | luncheon,” which was spread in an adjoining room. _When the session | reconvensd Mrs. J. G. Lemmon sub- | mitted the report of the commit- | tee on testimonials, of which Mrs. Louls | Weinmann and herself are members. It | was to_the effect that the beautifully en- | grossed parchments would soon be ready i or presentation to the nurses and doc- | tors_who did such noble work in behalf of the society in the Philippines. She stated that each parchment would contain | | the engrossed names of the officers and executive committee of the soclety. She read the following list of names and siat- ed that each would receive a testimonial | of the Red Cross Societies’ appreciation: J. H. Laswell, Daisy Smythe, Minnie L. | Ralph, Mary A. Palm, Anna J. Garlick, | M. Waage, A. Parker Lewis, Henry Tan | nér. Dr. Wilder Wright, Chester T. Cad- well, Robert Durst, Rudoiph Kibble, Dr. | Fenn Hart, Leon R. Crowther and Fran- | cls A, Blake Jr. The following directors were elected .or the ensuing year: Mrs. Willard B. Har- | rinton, Mrs, John H. Dickinson, Mrs. J. G. | Clarké, Mrs. Clarke., Mrs. Robert Mac- | kenzie, Mrs. L. L. Dunbar, and Mrs. V. R. Smedberg of San Francisco; Mrs. AL bert Elkus of Sacramento. Mrs. Gran- </ ville 8. Abbitt and Mrs. J. G. Lemmon of Oukland; Mrs. Louis Weinmann of Ala- meda. Mrs. Harrison of Marin, Mrs. A, Marquand of Berkeley, Mrs. B. Bar- | uch of Los Angeles, Mrs. C. Albin f | Fresno and Mrs. S. F. Letb of San Jose The advisory board wiil consist of Mayor | Phelan, Sheldon G. Kellogg, A. Mack, | Charles Sonntag. Charles C. Gardener, Mrs, M. F. McGurn, Mrs. A. W. Scott, Mrs. John F. Merril, Mrs. A. W. Bake. | well, G. H. Mastic, Mrs. I. Lowenberg and | Mrs' I L. Requa. The officers for the ensuing vear aro: | . Mrs. Wiilard B. Harringtor e president, Mrs. Louis Veln- | | mann; second vice presndent, Mrs. Albert Elkus, and third vice president, Mrs. | Granville Abbott; Tets Mrs. L. L. Dunbar; treasurer, \W. G. Brown; assis- | tant treasurcr. Mr=. John H. Dickinson. | It Is understood that a number of re- | ports_read will be published in the Over. | land Monthly for November. | = = = | FOR THE RED CROSS. | Band of the First California Gives the Second of Their Concerts. A small but appreciative audience 1lfs- | | tened with pleasure to the concert of the band of the First ment at the Alhambra last night. This was the second of the series of con- certs which will be given by the band during the week. The band selections were interspersed ocal and instrumental. Mrs. Eva Tenny, with her songs, was enthu- | siastically encored. At the conclusion of her second selection she was presented with two splendid bougue: To-morrow night the house will be filled with the boys of the Washington Regi- ment, and in the afternoon the manage- ment will entertain the orphans of San Francisco. The stage setting of the Filipino house affords a realistic background for the band, the members of which were clad in their campaign uniforms. California Regi- |° ADVERTISEMENTS. Work and drudge! Health disregarded! Haven't time to be sick. Tired and ailing but can't stop work. ~ Stop long enough to remember that all there is in life forfeited when health goes. Pay attention to early symptoms and write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., for advice. Mrs. Evelyn Wood, 518 Fulton Street, Peoria, lil., writes : «I wish to say to my suffer- ing sisters that if they want to be free from those dreadful diseases with which women & are so apt to be afflicted, take Mrs. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I suffered for four years. My troubles were leucorrheea and irregular menstruation. The menses appeared toooften, and lasted toolong. Ibecame very poor, looked badly, had no appetite. I felt as though death would be a relief. My friends ad- vised me to take more out- of-door exercise, but hardly realized that I was too weak to go out. I resolved to try Mrs. Pinkham’s medicines, and after taking several bot- tles of Compound, also used the Liver Pills and Sanative Wash, I can truly say I am § enjoying a new life. Menses have become regular, and last the properlength of time, I feel better than I have for ten years. I praise your § medicine to all my friends. If any one would like to write tome inregard to your Vege- table Compound, and what it has done for me, I will gladly answer their letter.” is Mrs. S: Barnhart, New Castle, Pa., writes : *“DEAR MRs. PiNkHAM: I ,intended to have written to you before, but since my re- covery I have been verybusy. 1 had been sick ever since my marriage, seven years ago; have given birth to seven children, and had two miscar- riages. Ihad falling of womb, leucorrheea, pains in back and legs; dyspepsia and a nervous trembling of the stomach. Now I have none of these troubles and can en- joy my life. Lydia E. Pink- . ham’s Vegetable Compound has worked wonders for me,” Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will surely aid suffer- ing women and the sympathetic advice of Mrs. Pinkham is al- ways promptly forth- R - coming on request. - Mrs. Bradish's Happy Lotier. «DEAR MRs. PINKHAM—About two years ago I began to run down and soon became almost a wreck. I lost my appe- tite and began to lose flesh; my blood was impoverished and I had to leave our store. The doctor gave me a little tonic, but I steadily grew worse and consulted another doctor. He helped me in some ways, but my headaches continued, and I began to have night sweats and my rest was so disturbed that I would have hysteria and would cry and worry over business matters and my poor health. Finally, husband took me South, but with no benefit. This was a year ago; no one can ever know what a winter of misery I spent. Would bloat after eating and was troubled with palpitation of heart and whites. Having read by happy chance of your medicine, I bought it and wrote for your advice, and before having finished the first bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, the hysterics nearly stopp‘ed and I slept soundly. I used seven or eight bottles with such benefit that I am as healthy as I can ever remember of being.¢ I shall never cease to sound your praises.”—[1rs. E. I'. Bradish, 179 Dix Av., Detroit, [ich. VVRVVVNRRVRNA K More Than a Million Women Have Been Helped by Mrs. Pinkham’s Advice and Medicine. VIV V22VVVRVR0. M The Greatest i8 §1.00 PAGES. nwiustratep paper | A YEAR, OF THE WEST-THE WEEKLY CALL.