The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 25, 1906, Page 39

ADV] T WORLD'S 1 She tells your name. age and occgpation: yor mother's maiden name. 100N * 8 Roy Hales, Aged 14, Sign for a Voyage Around the World ur intend various desti- doing?” I have introductions and am 1 il the colonial Pr 1 the new ver ed The Watch-Dog in your Vest Pocket | 'OU can buy Health Insurance now. Several good Companies sell it. ty dollars per year will bring you 0 per week, for every week you are ““ Actident " $200 per week might not pay for And s why “‘Cascaret"’ Insurance which s Sickness, is worth ten times as money as other ““Health” Insur- urance” will cost you Ten C a week. t gives you a “'Vest Pocket” Box to carry constantly. - - " means food eaten but only partially digested. : ation’ means food retained in undigested too long, till it decays. It then supplies the poisons of decay to the system, in place of the nourishment have supplied. Isn't that a tremendous handicap worth- insuring against? What does it cost to Cure Constipation or Indigestion, with their train of small and great ills, and to Insure against a return of them? “Notso very much. One 10 cent box of Cascarets per week, at most, perhaps half that. Cae eandy tablet night and morning, taken regularly for a short time, is war- d to cure the worst case of Constipa- 1 or Indigestion that walks the earth. - - N One tablet taken whenever you suspect you need it will insure you against 90 per cent of all other ills likely to attack you. Because 90 per ceit of these ills begip Clairvoyant, Pandora G AUTHOR |ARMORED AUTOS RNS SEAMAN' - FOR YAQUI LAND ADVERTISEMENTS, l TISEMENTS, GREATEST She tells you when and whom you will marry, and reunites the separated. of life has e renowned . Indla and Europe. | knowledge must | world of whil g, cannot know. the dim, mys- d—across th human body which I8 to woman, whose journey the hand is 0 gu a s surface is | to her mys- hile she. gives her visitor she makes he passing felt $500 where she fails to teach cinate any one you desire, how ur enemies your friends, causes a fage with the one of your choice, and makes you successful removes evil you Near Hermosillo Place an for “War me] DA AL SILLO, Mexico, March 24. Cars | ! | H -5 American Owners of a Mme; Order ‘ | S WEALTHY AS A RESULT _ OF DISCOVERY | —_— BRITISH CHEMIST WHOSE YOUTH- FUL DISCOVERIES FOUNDED COAL TAR DYE INDUSTRIES. B tical use of armored au- s us a_protection from the at- | Indians is to be ers of the Hermo- Some time this mine In- | Yaquis have | ¥ other acts of lawless- | icinity of the mine and | vants to go to or | guard of Fed- | ed upon to af- of of hostile rs of the mine decided to mored automobiles built for the he persons going to and | from the property and to haul in sup- ke out c T e war au- | e now being constructed in | They will be of | ch and will be cap- ¥ d t all armed re dead shots er that the itomobiles may d the bullets of the Mausers armor plate will cover the sides Rows of portholes, through 1 be done from within will be ranged along Yaqui Mauser rifles a with g biles, show no evidence of r warfare against the ent. The c re and dreds of women and | belonging to the tribe by the al troops has made the warriors | more desperate and their acts'| r, pillage and burning are of y occurrence. it | AUTOMOBILE PLANT SOLD. | Studebaker Bros. Co. Acquire the Gar- ford Factory at Elyria. 0. March 24.—Studebaker th Bend, Indiana, and co, California, have just d the purchase of the entire le plant of the Garford Manu- | 1g Co. of Elyria, Ohlo, expending the p e of e more than a arter of a million dollars. 2 of the largest manufac- s of automobile chasis and ¢ United States and the Stu- | apany expect to largely in- | d make a specialty of the | of high-grade automobile | Is, parts and all manner of automo- | e equipment. | in = tors. By the way,” sald Roy, with an | enterprising twinkle in his eye, “are re ticles I could write for the eriean papers? Perhaps they would take some of my stufl.” th in the Bowels, or exist through poor Nutrition. Cascarets don't purge, don't weaken, don’t irritate, nor upset your stomach. No,—they act like Exercise on the | Bowels, instead. | They stimulate the Bowel-Muscles to | contract and propel the Food naturally | past little valves that mix Digestive Juices with Food. They strengthen these Bowel-Muscles | by exercising them. | * * = | The time to take a Cascaret is the very | minute you suspect you need one, | —When your tongue is coated a little. —When your breath is not above | sudpicion. | —When your head feels dull, dizzy, or achy. ~When you have eaten too heartily, or too rapidly. b | —Whenyou have drunk more than was | good for your digestion. | —When you have 2 touch of Heart- | burn, Gas-belching, Acid-rising-in-throat, or a Coming-on-Cold. * » Carry the “Vest Pocket’ Box where it ! belongs, just as you would your Watch, Pocket-knife or Lead-pencil. It costs only 10 cents. At any drug- gist. Be sure you get the genuine, made only | by the Sterling Remedy Company, and never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped “ccc.” 7" FREE TO OUR FRIENDS! to We want to send to our B Ae B e e measure of ith and to cover costof b | for | made such | proaches ¥ R Founder of Coal Tar Industries to Be Honored. —_—— LONDON, March 24.—Among the ro- mances of science there are few that appeal more strongly to the imagina- tion than the discovery, fifty years ago, by Dr. W. H. Perkin, when a.youth of eighteen, which started the great coal | tar industries that now absorb many millions of capital and afford a Mveli- hood to thousands. Unlike many in- ventors, who have made vast fortunes ot Dr. Perkin reaped a sub- stantial reward from his discovery. He is still living, hale and hearty, happy and prosperous. In another fortnight he will celebrate his sixty-elghth birthday. To commemorate the occa- sion and the jubilee of aniline dyes, he is to be presented with his portrait in a marble bust is to be made of m for the Chemical Soclety and a und is to be established, to be kno s the Perkin Research Fund, for the | promotion of chemical research. Many of the most famous sclentific men in England have takeh the matter in hand. Dr. Perkin's father was a bull%r and 1ed his son to be an architet. but lad wanted to go in for chemistry and fortunately his father let him have his own way. When fifteen he entered the Royal College of Chemistry and rapid headway there that two years later he was appointed as- sistant to Professor Hoffman, who had charge of the college. One day the professor suggested to him should endeavor to produce quinine by artificial means. He failed, but his ex- periments led him to treat sulphate of aniline, a product resulting from the distillation of coal tar. with yellow potash bichromate, and thus he ob- tained the dye stuff called mauve. For many years after its discovery mauve pervaded the ribbons of civilized wom- | anhood, and under the names of lilac and heliotrope " is still recognizable among the latest triumphs of the print works and the looms. It is still the fa- vorite color of Queen Alexandra. But its chief title to distinction is that it was the first of the long series of coal tar colors, more than a hundred in numbér and rivaling the hues of the rainbow, which have utterly revolu- | tionized the dyeing trade. Dr. Perkin patented his process and with his father and brother established works near Harrow. Some years later Dr. Perkin was also connected with the introduction of a red dye like that -of the madder root and. known .as arti- ficial alzarin. “After * manufacturing coal tar colors for abdut eighteen years Dr. Perkin retired from the business with a comfortable fortune to devote himself to the more congenial work of chemical research. For his work in this latter direction the Royal Society awarded him the Davy medal in 1889, It constitutes one of the greatest re- to English industry that, although aniline dyes were first dis- covered in England, Germany has ac- quired almost a monopoly of their pro- duction. To bring about a closer con- nection between chemistry and indus- try will he one of the chief objects to which the Perkin's Research Fund will be devoted. e e——— LADY GREVILLE WRITES OF LORDS AND ACTRESSES Explaing How Beauties of the Stage ‘Win Hearts .of the Noble- , men. LONDON, March 24.—Taking for her text the latest capture of lords by stage beauties, Lady Violet Greville writes: “The collection of lovely women on the stage in England is unique. If tal- ent is wanting, beauty is prevalent, and probably it i8 this wonderful show of prettiness of all kinds decked out in the most becoming and artistic dress | which is the real cause, combined with | the light and pleasant singing, of the ‘mmense popularity of the musical pieces. The pleasure of the eye can be enjoyed by a fool as well as a wise man. “The woman who in ordinary life cannot array herself in the garb most suited to her good looks can do so on the stage. Her appearance may be | classical and require the Greek drap- ery, or Eastern and mysterious and uit best with Oriental and gorgeous garments. : “We see Juno sometimes at home in a cheap blouse and tweed skirt, Venus in a straw sallor hat and tailor-made gown, and the Madonna of Raphael in clothes of the latest Parisan chic and daring. Not so in the theater. There the girl is chosen for her part owing to her special looks. Her beauty is Judiciously heightened and increased by every kind of adjunct and environment, the points of her appearance knowing- 1y, skillfully and lavishly brought out and emphasized by an artfst's hand.” e ‘Woman Robs a Chinese. 8ing Goo, a Chinese, living at Stock- ton and Clay streets, obtained a war- rant from Police Judge Conlan yester- day for the arrest of Grace Morgan on a charge of grand larceny. He said he met the woman on Friday night and when he left her he discovered that $92 was missina from his pocket. | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1906, NOVEL WRITTEN 10 FIT THLE Unusual Method Adopted by Herbert Compton, Author of Note in Great Britain LONDON LITERARY NEWS New Book by A. E. W. Mason, WhoWrote“FourFeathers” Called "Running Water” LONDON, March 24—Herbert Comp- ton’s new novel, ‘“The Undertaker's Fleld,” is to be given to the world next month. Compton is really a writer of talent, whose first story, “The Inimitable Mrs. Massingham,” contained some pretty good work, but it will be rather surpris- ing if as much can be sald for his new romance, which a London publisher is now vigorously booming. It seems that there is in Kent a piece of land which is known locally as “The Undertaker's Field,” and that Mr, Comp- ton, happening to come across it, decided that this would be a first rate title for a novel. Accordingly he made up his mind to produce a romance under this style, and finding also in the neighborhood a quaint old house built out of ship's tim- bers and bearing the date of Queen Anne’'s time, he resoived to work it into his story, too, and S0 now we have a complete tale of some 60,000 words which its publisher rapturously describes as “original and weird, and with a ghost in {tI" UNIFORM PRICE OF BOOKS. Meanwhile, Mr. Compton's machine- made volume is to be published at the regular price for novels, over here, which is 6 shillings or $1.50—and this recalls the fact that some one has just written to a weekly review protesting against the practice, which seems to prevail on both sides of the Atlantic, of issuing fiction at a uniform price without regard for either quality or contents. As an example this writer says, “I have before me three books just issued: “(a) Beatrice Harraden, ‘Scholar's Daughter,’” ordinary cloth, cut edges, 253 pp., about 6532 lines. */(b) Maxwell Gray, ‘The Great Refusal,’ ordinary cloth, cut edges, 331 pp., about 13,716 lines. “(c) Eden Phillpotts, ‘The Portreeve,” ordinary cloth, cut edges, 3¢ pp., about that he | | 14,560 lines. “To assume that the first-named writer | is equal to either of the others is a propo- sition that few would affirm, but the pub- | lishers practically go much farther, as | they ask the public /to pay the same | price for 6000 lines of Miss Harraden's writing as for 14,000 lines by Mr. Eden | Phidpotts.” | The writer concludes by saying that it | books like “The Portreeve” and “The | Great Refusal” can be sold for $1.50, then 75 cents is thg outside charge that should be made for books like “The Scholar's | Daughter,” dnd with this view of the | case most people will be inclined to agree. Mrs. Burton Harrison, who has been spending the winter in Cannes, is plan- Bigg to sailnfér home the last of April She will, as usual, spend the summer at her house in Bar Harbor. NEW NOVEL BY MASON. I hear that the new novel by A. E. W. Mason, ‘author of “The Four Feathers,” is to be-ealled- “Running -Water.” This is the first story which Mr. Mason, who | now wrifes M. P. after his name, has | written for two years, or since “The Truants” appeared, 'The scene of the forthcoming novel is laid in Europe dnd a high literary authority who has seen some of the manuscript tells me that it is far and away ahead of “The Four | Feathers,” in fact, quite the best work that has yet come from Mason's 'pen. American readers seem to be taking a | g0od deal of iInterest in the brilliant work of Dr. C. W, Saleeby, whose *‘Evolution, the Master Key,” has lately been pub- lished on both side of the Atlantic. He has so many sclentific books and papers | to his credit that one naturally pictures him as a white-bearded savant, especial- | 1y as he was this week elected a fellow | of that grave and elderly body, the Royal | Soclety of Edinburgh. As a matter of fact, Dr. Saleeby is only 27, and has never. written a line for publication until three | or four years ago. He has the rare fe- licity of being a popular writer and yet holding the respect and admiration of his fellow-sclentists. Dr. Saleeby's initials stand for the ADVERTISEMENTS, CURES RUPTURE A Syracuse Expert Is Meeting With Marvelous Success With a New Home Invention in Curing Rupture. e Quickly Cures Cases Considered Hope- less. Fill Out Free Coupon Below Today. Beware of the Kalfe. Every ruptured man, woman and child should now throw thelf truss away and cure themselves at_home. " A Syracuse sxpert has perfected # treatment that oes away with operations-and the an- noyance and nuisance ' 0f wearing a truss. It cures without pain, is perfnb- ly harmless and the result is certain. Among those who have been cured are: Thos, C. Keaton, 389 Autymn_St. San Jose, Cal, ruptured 41 years; S, Arnold, 892 N. Falroaks St., Pasadena, Cal, ruptured 20 years:-E. A. Trask, Grove, Cal., ruptured 10 wr S. C, Ruddock, 1884 E. 23rd St. Los Ah- gelea, Cal, fuptured 2 ars; Mrs, L. D. mith, Box 823, Port Townserd, N riiptured 19 years; W. 3. Doherty, 1210 S. T 8t Tacoma, Wash... rupt 7 years. and hundreds pt.gr% inent peo- ple throughout the United | t% -Send your n-mwnd address @ the ent? Co, 1948 Wood Bldg., lcuse, N. Y., and the complete details of this suc- cessful cure will be sent. you fi charge in a ph.h:haala&-mml‘-v immediately AL is notice 0! gm again. 11 out coupon below, ay. It you suffer from simply” il fn_ your § dotted lines and Co., 1948 Wood bldg. receive by return wonderful Cure Free. Values in Suits $20 “to $40 A Few Words About $15 Suits Have you ever stopped to think what the tidal wave of $15 suits which has swept over this city is leaving in its wake? Nothing more nor less than lots of garments useless on account of making of our $50 suits. garments and those of many of our competitors. Our_Specialty, In this grade the Globe stands absolutely alone for values. We admit no approximation However, Is the Suit That Ranges From of equality by any other stores in this particular. Waists $1 to $15 The season’s most attractive and stylish models in Lingerie If you can do as well or better in any other store we will refund the purchase money. I ies’ and Misses’ Covert Cloth Coats $5 to $25 l Remember our ordér department. from $20 to $75. India Silks Suits to measure Perishable Quality - When We Sell a Suit for $15 ‘We Guarantee Its Fit, Color, Quality Jjust the same as we do with our $50 suits. Stop and examine the amount of material in the skirts of our $15 suits. skimpiness, not a yard more or a yard less than is used in the That is the great difference between our out charge. You will find no $20 to $40 Plaids All alterations made with- sound old English names of Caleb Wil- liams, after his grandfather, Dr. Caleb ‘Willlams, a famous doctor of the “mind diseased.” His father, the late E. G. Saleeby, founder of the Mount Lebanon schools, was a native of Palestine belong- ing to a family that became Christian at the time of the Crusades. Saleeby lit- erally means ‘““for thg cross.” His mother is English. His wife is the daughter of ‘Wilfrid and Alice Meynell, whose home is a center of the choicest circle of Eng- lish men and women of letters. CASTLES HARD AT WORK. Among the various English husbands and wives who write novels in collabora- tion, there are few more facile than Ag- nes and Egerton Castle, and they are to be represented hefore long by no less than three new works. The first is their story, “If Youth But Knew,” which has been appearing serially in this country, and which is to be published on both sides of the water some time during the coming month. It is somewhat on the lines of these authors’ former romance, “Young April,” the scene being laid in that Incredible kingdom of Westphalia™ which Napoleon created for his youngest brother, Jerome. Since this story was completed, Mr. and Mrs, Castle have been working on a new series of romantic tales, not unlike their “Incomparable Bellairs,” although these are stories of the Restoration, and they expect to publish them, after ‘‘seriali- zation,’ in one volume, under the title of “Merry Rockhurst.” This does not compl&te their programme, however, for the authors of “The Pride of Jennico” are also working on a long novel. It is not to be published until 1807, though, and before being printed in book form will appear as a serial in the English “Corn- hill."” —_—————— AMERICAN WOMEN RELIEVE MONOTONY AT ALGECIRAS Highly Colored Tales About Yankee Girls Related by the French Correspondents. PARIS, March ' 24.—American women, who, with their kinsmen, have flocked to Algerciras since the Morocco Con- ference has been sitting, have excited the amazed attention of the Paris cor- respondents there. These Americans are accused of being the only. women not of the bull-fighting races who are frankly enthuslastic at the displays by toreadors, which vary the monotony of the meetings. “The German gretchens,” says the correspondent of Femina, “showed sen- timental dejection. The American women glowed at the gpectacle in the bull ring. Their nostrils trembled with excitement, their eyes shone, their faces were flushed. They caught the Infec- tion at every good play of bull or toreador. Various' offenses against strict Span- ish decorum, “plainly due to American jollity and youth, are laid at the door of these Yankee girl ‘When Mme. Du Gast, escaping from brigand Mors, appeared at Algeciras she was immediately besieged by American women who begged autographs from her. They caught her at the piano in the hotel and made her play the “Star Spangled Banner,” while they all en- thusjastically sang the anthem to her accompaniment. A small American boy was guilty of this: 3 “Madam,” he said, “the next time you are going out to be wrecked in an auto-canoe will you please take me with you?” Another correspondent writes: 3K 4 'y of American women is go- ing about with Antoine, a well-known actor-monger, and the secretary of one of the Italian delegates. They are visiting the country inns, studying the ways of the people, eating rancid ome- lets and stuffing themselves full of local color both inside and out. Before the astonished peasants they execute the| Spanish national dances to the banging of Ted-and-ygJlow ribboned castanets. “It was an American girl, too, who drew a stern reprimand from a young French naval lieuteriant whom ske tried to coax, with winning smiles, into tak- ing her in a torpedo-boat to Oran in defiance of all regulations.” However, the correspondents -have nothing but kind words to say of Em- bassador White, whom they pronounce the best of good fellows in the intervals of work. The fete hd arranged and presided over at the arrival of Admiral Sigsbee’s squadron was the most ele- gant and amusing entertainment Alge- ciras has ever known. Besides, he has frequently promoted all sorts of sports unusual under burning skies. e g HUSBANDS ARE NEGLECTFUL.—Evelyn A. flled sult for divorce against George A. Reynolds yesterday, alleging failure to provide as cause of action. ~ On the same ground Grace S, asked for divorce from Oscar T. Moore. Charity at Dinners. PARIS, March 24—Fashionable so- ciety is in the melting mood of charity. Scarcely a dinner is given now but the hostess, when the soup is served, orders that each guest must place a dime on the tray the butler passes around. It'is counted bad form to give more money. At the end of the month the accumulated silver goes to the poor. A new fifty-centime piece in his pocket is now as rigorously a part of the equipment of the man who dines out as his gloves. The fad has benefited the decorative artists, for each chari- table dame is determined to outshine her hated rival in the artistic beauty of her collection tray. Send for Our 06 Catalogue ‘Why people flock to store. FANGY STAYS BLUGHER VANPS 10 THIRD STREET B. KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Company There are Good Reasons r store to buy Shoes; our immense business was not built up by chance or accident: we have succeeded because we have always xiven the public more good Shoe value for their money than they could pos- sibly find elsewhere: we have consistently undersold all competitors: have gained and retained the confidence of the public by treatinz them with squareness and honesty: we never misrepresent and we guarantee the qual- ity of all our Shoes. These are solid reasons why you should trade at this DR. REED'S N SET0 | cusion SotE : SHOES 10 THIRD ST. MARKET ST. we VICI KID LACE - DOUBLE SOLES Chlld’s, Misses' and Young Ladies’ Vici Kid Lace Shoes, Child’s sizes, 8 to 5....70c¢ Child’s sizes 8% to 11.885e¢ Misses’ sizes, 11% to 2.95e SPECIAL VALUE ~ BLUCHER TIES Ladies” Viel Kid Ties, made with