The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 7, 1902, Page 29

[ ] <« moommo 20000 5000006000000500000000 ADVERTISEMENTS. ~§10,000 DONATED T0 HYPNOTISM Dr. X. La Motte Sage, a No ed Scientist, Danatzs $10,00 to Be Used for the Publication and Free Distribu- tion of a Valuable Work on Personal Magnetism and Hypnotic Influence. . Wants to Dzmonstrate the Practical Value and Power of This New Science in Business, in Society, in the Home, in Politics, in Love, in Diseases and as a Factor in Intlu encing and Sway- ing the Minds of People. Prominent Business and Professiona” Men, Ministers of the Gospel and Others Heartily Indorse the Movement—A Noted Collegz Undertakes the Work of Free Distribution. Any One May Get a Book Abso‘utcy Frze So Long as the Edi txcn Lasts and Master the Hidden Mysteries of This Marve Icus Power at His Cwn Home—Many Jzalcusly Guard:d Secrets Made Pub .c " Carnegie is glving away his fortune | care to win the love or friendship of | for libraries. Dr. X. La Motte Sage purposes to put the most useful book in all libraries. free of charge, right into the homes of the people. For this purpose he has just donated $10,000, and a big publishing house is busy day and night turning out the books for free distribution. The book Dr. Sage wishes to distribute free of charge is entitled “The Philosophy Influence.” It is heartily indorsed by the ablest business men, ministers, doctors and lawyers of two continens, It is beautifully illustrated with the finest half-tone engravings, and every page is brimful of intensely interesting and practical information. Itis a book which should be in every home. It is by far the most remarkable work of the kind that has ever been written, &nd it has truly created a sensation in the book world. It explains numerous instances in which people have been secretly and instantaneously controlled by hypnotic influence. It tells you how to learn to protect yourself from the use of hyp- notic power over you. It tells you how to learn to develop and use your mag- netic power so as to wield a wonderful influence over those with whom you come in contact. Men like Vanderbilt, Morgan, Rocke- feller and other millionaires have stud- fed the very methods explained in this book and have used them in their busi- ness to pile up millions. This book ys bare secrets in the lives of rich men of which you have never dreamed. It reveals all the hidden mysteries of personal magnetism, hypnotism, mag- netic healing, ete., and discioses the real source of power and influence in every walk of life. It contains secret information of inestimable value: to every person who wants to sueceed in life. Many of the most prominént pub- lic men in this country have gbtained this book and read every line, and they are daily using its teachings to their own profit and gain. It explains to you the power by which you may cure yourseif and others of al! diseases and bad habits with- out the aid of drugs or medicines. It tells of a secret, instantaneous method by which u may produce a state of ingensibility to pain in any part of the body, so that the teeth may be ex- tracted and surgical operations per- formeéd without the use of cocaine, ether or anaesthetics of any kind. It tells you how to learn to induce sleep in yourself or others at any time of the day or njght that you may de- sire. It tells you of a subtle power by which you can develop your mental faculties, improve your memory, eradi- cate disagreeable tempers and habits in children, strengthen your will power and rise to a position of prominence in your community. It will truly make you a leader of men. If you have not achieved the success to which your abilities and talents justly entitle you, if you would like to secure a good paying position, obtain an increase in salary, if you care to rise higher in your accepted business or calling, if you desire to wield a greater influence over others, if you of Personal | some one you know, or if you long for fame or renown, you should write for a of the letters received from some of the people who have read the | | and great value: | Mrs. Mary Milner, 312 D street, Pue- blo, Colo., in a recent letter, says: *IT was so sick and worried I could not eat | or sleep. self with wonderful success. To-day I am perfectly well. I would not part ny money.” Mr. T. L. Linfenstruth, 30 East South street, Wilkesbarre, Pa., says:, “Your | tune to any one starting in life. It is absolutely sure to bring success.” A. J. McGinnis, 60 Ohio street, Alle- gheney, Pa., says: “When I wrote for vour book I was laboring by the day. ow 1 am managing a business. This is certainly the best proof that could be offered of its great value. I advise every man who wishes to succeed in life to get a copy at once.” G. S. Lincoln, M. D., 101 Crutchfield street, Dallas, Texas, writes: “Your methods of personal influence are mar- velous. I have used them on my pa- tients with wonderful results. They cure diseases when medicine and every- thing eise fail.” standing disappear like magic. Your instruction -in personal- magnetism is simply grand. It gives one a power ard an influence over-others which I did not.deem it was possible for the | average man {0 acquire. Your book is worth more than gold to any one start. ing in life. Its svalue cannot be "esti mated. My only regret is that it was not in my hands when I was a youn; man.” 5 The New York Institute of Science has undertaken the free distribution of #the book -referred to. Big roller presses are running day and night to supply the demand until’ the $10,000 | worth of books are distributed free. for free copies who are especially in- | | terested and really and truly-desire to | achieve greater success, obtain more | condition in life. Please do not write | tion is limitéd. If you want a book write to-day, as the coples are going | very fast. Never before in the history | of the publishing business has there | been such a great demand for any | book as to-day exists for “The Philoso- phy of Personal Influence.’” Remember at the present time it will be sent to your address absolutely free, postage prepaid. Address New York Institute of Science, Department 117W, Rochester, N. Y. Traveling Crane Kills Workman. PUEBLO, Colo., Dec. 6.—J. M. Smith, a rigger, thirty-six years of age, was in- stantly killed and H. W. Bowman, an-| other rigger, was fatally injured at the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company’s steel | works to-day, both being run over by -a| traveling crane seventy feet “above the ground. Robbers Raid -Postoffice. ROCKYFORD, Colo.,/Dec. 6.—Robber: breke into the postoffice here between 3 and 4 o'clock this morping apd.dyna- | mited the safe. They took only money and Postmaster Young refuses to say how much was taken. Registered pack- ages and stamps were not molested. {CHRISTMAS We Are Our Own Manufacturers "~ During the Men Our Styles Are the Our Prices 4 000 Beautfl Dolls " Civen Awa TO LADIES AND CHILDREN THE PACIFIC CLOAK HOUSE, 1142-1146 MARKET STREET. There is no clew. (] g SOUVENI We Are Undersell- ing Everybody. th of December. Latest— Arc the Checapest. THE SAN FRANCISCO C€ALL, TRAINING-HOME PROFITS WELL FROM TEA AT GUNN RESIDENCE Spacious Rooms Thronged by Gay Visitors Whp Are Entertained With Ping Pong, Music and Other Diversions and Buy Liberal];; SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1902, Ta TGARDNER * q g ’.; RS copy of this remarkable book at once. | The following extracts from a few | book | | give an idea of its unusual character | I usdd the methods on my- | with the information you gave me for | | work on personal magnetism is a for- | 8. R. King, M. D., Gillem, Ind, write “You have truly sent me the | most remarkable book I have ever read. By .the methods explained in| your work, headache, backache, rheu- matism and other diseases of long } On account of the great éxpense in-| curred in preparing and printing this | book, only those are requested to write | | happiness or in some way better their | | through mexe curiosity, as the free edi- | | | i MI$8.GEORGIE" Wl %> E CHARMING MATRON AND ACCOMPLISHED SOCIETY GIRL WHO AS- i SISTED AT TEA GIVEN YESTERDAY AT THE RESIDENCE OF W. J. GUNN FOR BENEFIT OF CALIFOKNIA GIRLS' TRAINING HOME. A SPIEKER P | HE tea given yesterday for the benefit of the California Girls’ Training ‘Home was a brilllant success. During the entire after- rioon and evening the spacious residence of W. J. Gunn, at Green and Devisadero, streets, was crowded . with guests, The artistic touches of the host- [ ess and lrer fair assistants were apparent | In_every detail of the decorations. | ‘Every comfort was provided for the guests by tHe thoughtful young ladies who had the affair in charge. A ping- pong tournament was enjoyed by a large number of enthusiasts and excellent mu- sic was rendered both afternoon and evening. Dozens of children were delight- ed by a programme especially arranged for them in the afternnon, while flowers and attractive Christmas gifts were of- fered to tempt the pursestrings. There was also-a fashionable crush at the even- | ing reception. The generous patronage of the public was most gratifying to tne various committees who have worked so | zealously in the preparations, and while | the exact proceeds are not yet known, it is certain that a neat little sum\js cleared | toward a payment on the new \Alameda Home of the California Girls’ Training Institution, which is doing work that merits sympathetic co-operation from all side: Among those who assisted were the fol- lowing named: Eleanor Warner, Georgle { Splekertt‘m Misses Taylor, Anita Meyer, \ Ella Morgan, Miss Campbell, Miss Rawles, Miss Fitch, Marie Wilson, Ruth Gedney, Alice Christeson, Bernie Drown, Edna | Middleton, Maylita Pease, Jessie Fillmore, | Mabel Gunn, Florence Bailey, Hallie | Moulton, Emily Fish, Florénce Starr, | Marjorie Gunn, Grace Holt, Helen Davis, Edith Butler, Bertie Bruce, Jeanette Deal, Edith Bull, the Misses orr, Helen Wright, Amy Gunn, the Misfes Everson, | Mrs. James Bishop, Mrs, Charles Farrell, | Mrs. Alexander Baldwin, Mrs, Gardner Perry Pond, Mre: Grayson Dutton, Mrs. harles Dunphy, Mrs. Breeden, Mrs. | Lewis, Mrs, Sam Buckbee, Miss Gallatin | and Miss Cole. . . Mrs. George W. Gibbs was hostess at a pretty tea yesterday afternoon in honor | of Mrs. Samuel Higbee Kane. The hand- some Gibb residence on Jackson street SPECIAL DEVOTIONAL SERVICES ARE ANNOUNCED Father Handley Wi}l Preach the Sec- - ond of His Advent Sermons at St. Mary’s. The following musical programme will be rendered this evening at the Central M. E. Church: The chojr will sing “‘Great and Marvelou: (Spinney), and “O ‘Gallilee" (Morrison). p. m,/ concert programme: Overture, ‘‘My Treasure’” (Mehl), orchestra; ‘No Shadows Yonder” (Gaul), cholr; duo, *‘Guide Thy Chil- dren’” (Wallace), Mrs. Robb and Miss Tooley; violin selo, “Largo” (Gluck), Charles E. Rob- son; ‘‘Praise Ye the Lord” (Rheinberg), choir; march, ‘‘Religioso’’ (Chambers), orchestra; re- cessional, “March” (Wheeler), - orchestra. Eight p. m., sermon; subject, “The Law of Christ.”” The seats are free. The people are welcome. First Unitarian Church—-Morning, ‘“The Law and the Prophets,” Pastor Rev. Bradford Leavitt. First United Presbyterlan—Morning. ‘‘The Reality of Living’’; evening, ‘‘The Young Wb~ man’s Home Lite. F‘lrn Baptist—Morning, evenxnz, “&Do !?'1:- Grow on Thlnle-'f" Puun- Rev. orning, ‘‘Elect- Richmond Conmnx.l l——l‘ ed to Covenant With God'’; evening, “Making Qur Calling and Klection Sure.’” Fastor, Rev. Philip First Congregational—Morning, “The Church in the City”; evening, ‘“‘After ‘What?’ Pastor, Rev. George C. First English Lutheran—Morning, ‘“The See- ond Coming'; evening, ‘At the Well of Ly- char.” Pastor, Rev. B. Nelander. M G oA —Attaroon; Ty, George C. Aa- ams wil deliver an address Becre- tary H. J. McCoy will P!‘flfle. A A. Ma~ curda will conduct the musical service. Emanuel Evangelical—Morning, *‘ Strength”; evening, “The Tears of Pastor, Rev. F. W. Fischer. Plymouth _Congregational—Morning, ‘‘Our Great High Priest”; evening, *Personal Agree- focut. and Tnity -Amens Chrivieny the Sy lu' Dmy of the Times.” N Goornia-street 3. B.—Morning, *“The In. mnu:no:.n:.do Memories”'; evening, “Tha Pastor, Rev. T. C. L o a J a e —_— was thronged with callers between the hours of 4 and 7 o'clock, several hundred cards having been' sent out. The draw- ing rooms were lavishly decorated with follage, with artistic touches of color. .~ e oa The. régular monthly meeting of the io- cal Council.of Women yesterday after- noon at Century Hall was well attended. Chaplain A. Drahms of San Quentin gave an able address upon “The American | Prison System Reform.” Professor F. Burk gave an interesting discourse upon | “Public School Service.” An informal re- ception closed the pleasant afternoon. . s The Daughters of California Pioneers’ Society enjoyed a breakfast yesterday in the banquet room of the California Hotel in honor of their second anniversary. Coyers were laid for thirty-five and the decorations were extremely artistic, a profusion of smilax, holly and ferns be- ing arranged with pleasing effect. Mrs. Morse, the president, gave a cordial greet- ing and Mrs. R. Hutchinson acted as toastmistress. The toast of *'49 was cleverly responded to by Mrs. M. Z. Gur- nett. “Daughters of California Pioneers" was charmingly diseussed by Dr. Mar- garet Maloney. “Pioneer Fathers” was the subject of interesting remarks by Miss Ellen Meigh. Miss Gertrude Gates discussed “Bouquets,” and Miss Grace de Forrest spoke charmingly upon *“Strings.” The Schuman Club provided excellent mu« sic. . gave atea yester- Pacifi¢ avenue, in honor of Princess Aru Manihini Salmon of Tahiti. The hostess and guests of hon- or were assisted in receiving by Mrs. Dor</’ rance Atwater. e s . Mrs. Thomas V. O'Brien will give a tea on Wednesday, December 10, in henor of Mrs, Percy Howard O'Brien. . il e Miss Angela Sullivan gave a delightful- ly informal tea on Friday at her.home on Fillmore street. 8.0 e Thomas Archer gave a charming tea for Miss Emma Eaton on Friday be- | tween the hours of 4 and T o'clock. A dinner-danee followed the tea and a pleasant evening was spent. TROOPS OF THE CZAR KILL TWENTY WORKMEN Loss of Life in the Riots Which Re- cently Occurred at Ristoff. LONDON, Dec. 6.—A dispatch from St. Petersburg to the Daily Express says that in the riots which occurred recently at Ristoff, the troops fired on the work- men, killing twenty of them. @ rimimirieieidviiiinieinie i @ Jews—the Miracle of History.” Pastor, Rev. —'“The Gospel of Gideon.” ‘Wilson, ooy, Mamorial At orning, “ Christ's Successor’’; 'ning, s to Call His Soul His Ow: Stephent pioward-strect M. E_Morning, <A Einless i evening, “The Supreme of Life.” We Have a lnl’- “Sh 1] evening, “A Falthful Say- ing, Wen.hy of All Acceptation.” ~ Pastor, Rev, F nk K. BI-kI worth —Morning, “Important m of the nellfloul Life"; evening, “‘Seek- AR e e lece ver."” tor, F. A. Keast. RW Father Woods will preach at the 10:30 o'clock mass tmy in St. Ignatius church. In the evening, at vespers, Father Gabriel will reach. » At the 11 o'clock mass in St. Mary's (Paul- m) church this morning Rev. Father Handley p\'-ch the second of his course of Advent His subject will be ‘““Meditation and Ountcmpuum." and will be from the uom- shall adore in spirit and in_truth.” The discourse in_the evening will be delivered slowly and sometimes rapidly.” thor and investigator. It requires Read what a well-known physician Herpicide with marked results. disappeared. (Signed) Kansas City, Mo. What an authority says. “Baldness is a contagious disease caused by a microbe. It begins in the young, and increases with age, sometimes | Such is the straightfor- ward statement of Dr. Sabouraud of Paris, the noted au- years growth in the scalp to produce dandruff, but its appear-| ance shows that the work of destruction is well advanced | and that Newbro's Herpicide should be tense itching of the scalp and a great deal Since using your preparation both of these symptoms have i I assure you that I will prescribe it in cases where I think it can be used successfully.” A. O. JOHNSON, M. T. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Don’t blame the dog for not finding this bottle in time to save his master’'s hair, microbic growth that denuded the hunter’s scalp was planted there years before the dog was born. A reti ed army officer’s exp:rience. “For some time | ually, while my hair | of microbic used at once. | is coming in thick says: “I have used | ance. 1 was troubled with in-| bottles.” of dandruff. | (Signed) | Lieut. U. \Ix]waukce W !ndispe druff, and with hair falling out. about reconciled- myself to premature using a bottle of your treatment I have been very greatly benefited. The hair has stopped falling out, the itching has ceased, no more dandruff forms on the scalp, my hair| Army, A delightful Hair Dres-ing. nsable for the toilet table. 29 Newbro’ Herpicide for the past I have been troubled with dan- My head itched contin-| appeared lusterless and dead. ' I tried several remedies without any permanent relief, and . had baldifess. Ajter| and soft and has a fine, glossy appear- What rate can you make me on one-fourth dozen C. D. TOWSLEY, Retired, Colonel W. N. G Makes modern coffure effects easlily possible. =T Keeps the scalp sweet, pure and whbiesome. germ desiroyers® was tious substitules ?p| Blcide at princ ‘just as A Healthy Halr. B ....m- ot recommend ications of Her. 1 barher shops Pread ect from THE HERPICIDE €O © Detroit, Mich: Destroy the cause=you remove the effect. IT STOPS ITCHING OF THE SCALP ALMOST INSTANTLY WARNING! The tuccess of Newbro's Her- has caused the m. e ficoded with # called dandruff Don't expe satisfactory results from some. thing the dvugnn assured you Get a Sgmple Direct (rom (A 2 ket to ot Name o Conscien- CUT THIS oUT 1 Inclose 10 cents in stamps (0 P8y postage snd packing upon a sample of Newbro's Herpicide. BRI vamass Piees Street and No.mm rrieiniazeyarrirminommme.. City and State «-.ovsirecvmemevevencss . Address The HerpicideCo.. Detroit, Mich the Factory Aa Unbeulliy Hair, INskRITY PLEA FAILS TO SAVE A PRISONER of Edward Fagerstone Is Found Guilty of Man-« slaughter. SPOKANE, Dec. 6.—Gus Anderson has been found guilty of manslaughter for the shooting of .Edward Fagerstone ia this city last July. The penalty for man- slaughter in this State Is imprisonment for from one to twenty years, with a fine of $5000. Anderson shot Fagerstone in the lat- ter's saloon while in a drunken frenzy, claiming Mrs, Anderson had been hidden by the saloon man. The defense claimed Slayer head receved in a drunken fight a few days before. Anderson carries out the insanity theory, appearing to know nothing of the murder and denying that ho shot Fagerstone. —_— e Panels and Medallions. Thousands of medallions and panels from 20 cents to $2.00 and $2.50 each. It will pay all lovers of handsome novelties to visit the Picture Department at this time of year. All welcome. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. b ! POSTAGE ON SUNDAY CALL. Domestic Foreign ...... . All SUNDAY CALLS mail- ed should be stamped accord- ingly in order to insure deliv- ery at destination. —_—k Portland’s Big Wheat Shipments. PORTLAND, Or., Dec. 6.—The unprec- edented movement of wheat from this port to San Francisco continues and an- other large cargo will be dispatched in a few days. The steamer San Mateo, which arrived yesterday under charter to take another full cargo of wheat to the bay city, commenced loading to-day. .8c LOS ANG! ec. 6.—The residence of Rev. Aquilla Webb, pastor of the First Presby- terlan Church of this city, was rm\'!ly de- stroyed by fire early this wmorning and the | pastor and his family escaped in their night. clothes, long-tailed O on the and substitutes are by Rev. Father Wyman. Bishop Nichols will conduct special mis- sionary services in Trinity Church this evening. He will be assisted by the rector, Rev. Dr. Clampett, and by three Euhrn clergymen. They are the Rev. E. L. Parsons, Rev. M. B. Galway and Rev. T. J. Lavey. The latter will dellwr an address on mllllnnnry work in East, he had been crazed by a blow on the| OARETS and with it satisfaction or your | “society subjects.” ABOUT “CARTOONS INCOLOR” g And the Famous Artist, Osear Holliday Banghart. —_——— Oscar Holliday Banghart, the famous | young fllustrator, is an enthusiastic prophet of - the coming supremacy of American -artists. Mr. Banghart knows whereof he speaks, gs he studied under the most famous masters in Paris, Mu- | nich and Dusseldorf, where he met the | bést known artists in Europe. He be-| Heves that the day is not far distant when | Parisians will attend art classes in New | York, instead of as at present our Ameri- can art neophytes flocking Parisward. Of late years our American illustrated weeklies have shown .great improvement. Life, Colliers’ Weekly, Frank Leslie’s, etc., are now no whit inferior to the great London weeklies so far as their art con- tents are concerned. Charles Dana Gib- son, A. B. Wenzell and Oscar Holliday | Banghart are the three illustrators best | known to the magazine reading public. All three have made a specialty of what for want of a better term may be called | Gibson and_ Wenzell | excel in depicting men, while Banghan[ is second to none as a delineator of the | American girl. He has an extraordinar- ily dainty touch, and probably no other American artist has so wide and enthusi- astic a clientele of feminine admirers. The originals of Banghart's illustrations for various magazines have always com- manded very high prices. No contempor- ary American illustrator seems so sure of a brilliant future. And the best of it | all is that Oscar Holliday Banghart is | absolutely unspoiled by the extraordinary success he has made. He is to-day, with the plaudits of New York's leading art- ists ringing in his ears, the same simple, kindly, democratic gentieman that he was when he sat upoh a high stool managing an immense business enterprise. An exhibition of the originals of Oscar Holliday Banghart's twelve famous pas- tels, entitled “When Cupid Holds the eins,” ‘‘Morning _Glories,” ~“Vanity,” “Be " “A Fair Masquer- ader,” “The Coquette,” “Dorothy,” ““Beauty at the Links,” “The Summer Heart: Are Trumps,” “Cupid_Baits the Hook,” was recently held in Chicago. Not since the- exhibition of “Drawings by Phil May” has there been in Chicago so successful an exhibition. of original drawings by a living artist. Some of the pictures fetched very considerable prices. OILED ROADS INTEREST FEDERAL GOVERNMENT Department of Agriculture Sends Special Agent to Make Investigation. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6.—James W. Ab- bott, head of the Rocky Mountain and Pacific Coast division of the *“Good Roads™ office of the Government, is in Los Angeles on a special mission. He is visiting Southern California at the direc- tion of Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, in order to observe the use of oil on the roads. “I consider,” he sald, “that the meth- ods of olling roads, as instituted in this district, ranks in importance in the his- tory of highways with the discovery of the ‘macadam’ system of roads. It is a great thing in modern road building.” —_——— Purses Given Away With every sale of horse blankets, robes and storm covers. Largest assortment in San Francisco. Leibold Harness Co., 211 Larkin street, opposite City Hall . —_———————— Wounded by His Own Shotgun. SAN DIEGO, Dec. 6.—George Garrett- son, president of the Garrettson Invest- ment Company, was severely wounded this morning by the accidental discharge of a shotgun while he and tWo compan- igns were quail shooting mear the Sweet- water reservoir. The three men were driving in a wagon at the time of the accident and it is belleved a joit caused the discharge of the gun. The load of shot grazed the head of one of the men and tore away the flesh of Garrettson's upper arm to the bone. A telephone mes- sage was sent into town for a surgeon, who went to the house where Garrettson was being cared for, accompanied by Mrs. Garrettson. The wounded man was brought into the city during the day. I obtain patents on inventions. Frank —_———— P. Medina, patent attorney. room 324 Emma _Spreckels building, 927 Market street, San Francisco. . @ iirinieieieieleeiee il @ The sum total of the sales is marvelous, in view of the fact that it is but five o six years since Mr. Banghart returned from Paris. He is a prolific worker and commands his own prices. Society wom- en in New York almost beg to be allowed the privilege of sitting for him, so great is his vogue as a painter of the 400, THEY \ WORK WHI GET WHAT YOU ASK FOR! ' OCASCARETS Candy Cathartic are always put up in blue metal box, our trade-marked, — tablet octagonal, stamped O CO. Never sold in bulk! Imitations offered by unscrupulous dealers who try to palm off fakes when COASCARETS are called foF, because the fake pays a little more profit. Get the genuine CAS- refunded under iron-clad grarantee. 10,000,000 ‘boxes a year, that's the sale of CASCARETS today, and merit did it. They are a perfect cure for Constipation, Appendicitis, Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Bad Blood, Pimples, Piles, Worms and all Bowel Diseases. All druggists, 10c, 250, 50c. Sample and booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York)