San Antonio Light and Gazette (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 308, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 27, 1910 Page: 3 of 56
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: San Antonio Light and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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TEETH TO EAT WITH
One of the greatest features of our method of supplying teeth without
plates is that they are instantly available to eat with. We are furnishing
toothless people with teeth to eat with so the human machine will run
smoothly. We make the new teeth tirm and solid so you can bite and chew
your food in a natural manner. The cost is not great but the benefits you
derive are. Every dentist on our big staff is a graduate of mature years and
wide practice for it is only by obtaining the greatest dental experts that we
are able to guarantee in writing for ten (10) years every bit of work that
we do.
NO CHARGE FOR RELIABLE ADVICE.
Set of teeth $3.00 $5.00 and $7.50
Solid gold crowns and bridgework $3 and $4.00
Silver fillings. 50c up and gold fillings up from $l.OO
Teeth extracted without pain 50
REMEMBER
The Union Painless Dentists
322 West Commerce Street.
German and Spanish spoken. Ladies in attendance.
Hours: Ba.m. to 7 p. m. Sunday: 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.
J. F. CARL. IS NAMED
Against Will and After He Had Refused
ASSISTANT DIST. ATTY.
Is Appointed By 0. B. Colquitt
to Take the Place of C.
M Chambers.
HE DID NOT SEEK THE JOB
Has Had Eventful Life Trying
Everything and Then Turn-
ing to Practice of Law.
J. F. Carl is one of those unfortu-
nates who has had office thrust on
him. Despite a refusal on his part
to become assistant district attorney
despite his turn-downs of a job polit-
ical in its appointment he has vir-
tually been forced by Governor-elect
O. B. Colquitt to say that he will
take that job when the proper time
rolls around.
And this may be called the penalty
of having been born in Arkansas. For
that is where Carl first glimpsed the
light and .having seen the light de-
cided that it was good and that he’d
like to remain where it was. The
town was Bentonville famous for
lots of things including the posses-
sion of the birthplace of J. F. Carl.
The year was 1873 that year which
saw. according to the perfervid utter-
ances of eistwhile silverites. the
• great crime of ’73" meaning the de-
monetization of silver. The day was
December 11 two weeks before
Christmas but that probably has
nothing to do with the present situa-
tion.
It is to the credit of Mr. Carl that
as soon as he attained the age of
reason 11 years he chose to move to
Texas. Even at that youthful period
h . gave great promise which is now
seeing its fruition. Eight miles south
of Austin runs a creek classic In its
cognomen—Onion creek. Along this
crpek barefooted with possibly a
stone-bruise or two. Carl “played
hookey” from the country school to
which his elders tried to force him
to go. It must be conceded however
that the Solomonic admonition to
“spare the rod and spoil the child"
was productive of some good for Carl
actually did attend school at times.
He is next found punching cattle
in the Panhandle then as now. the
habitat of bronchos and beef. For
two years he persuaded the unruly
cow and the equally unruly bull and
“bullet” that they ought to travel a
distinct path leading eventually to
the Kansas City slaughter pens. At
this. also ho gave groat promise.
The University of Texas mext felt
the incoming of greatness in 1 892.
when he entered. Bv skillful “coach-
ing" and burning the midnight in-
candescent. he crowded six years’
study into four and emerged in 1896
with a sheepskin which entitled him
to hang out a shingle and shut the
door against the host of clients which
at once began to rap.
That period in which he taught
Restorative
Treatment for
Nervous Men
Coming from a source of unquestioned
authority on the ailments of men it is
presumed to be infallible while the pro-
fession generally endorses the ingredients
and prescribe them in many different
forms of various diseases. The following
formula is highly efficient in quickly re-
storing in nervous exhaustion mdancho-
lia anxiety timidity in venturing dixii-
n«ss heart palpitation trembling limbs
insomnia thinness cold extremities tired-
all-in feeling and general inability to do
those natural and rational act* upon
which depends a man s success and hap-
piness in social and every-day life
The instructions for mixing at home se-
cretly so that no embarrassment may be
felt are as follows: First get three ounces
of syrup sarsaparilla compound and one
ounce compound fluid balmwort: mix and
let stand two hours. Then add one ounce
compound essence cardiol and one ounce
tincture cadomene compound (not carda-
mom) and mix all together. Th? direc-
tion* «re to tak' tea ipoonful after
each meal and one when retiring until
bounding health and full strength are re-
stored. Even a few weeks will witness
moa* wonderful results.
Astonishing nervous force and equ'hb
rium follow the treatment no matter how
serious the case. ... .
This contains no opiates whatever and
may also be used by women who suffer
with their nerves with absolute certainty
of prompt and listing benefits.
SUNDAY
J. F. CARL.
school shall have no mention. Neither
shall the light of publicity be let into
the two terms he conducted the sum-
mer normal being the youngest con-
ductor in the big state of Texas. This
was in the years 1897 and 1898. But
it shall be mentioned that he was
principal of the Karnes City high
school for nearly two years quitting
in 1899. It is to be noted that in lo-
cating at Karnes City he began to
show that precocity which later
caused him to come to San Antonio.
Enters now the legal period in
which he practiced law and patience.
Lockhart turned out en masse to wel-
come him. and a very nifty little sign
told them why. He was there to prac-
tice law—and patience for his pay.
He stuck It out for eight and one-half
years and then the lure of San An-
tonio proved too strong. He had to
come back.
He continued his law practice here
from 1907 until March 1 1908 when
he and J. Ira Kireheville hooked up
in a partnership. The firm has since
remained.
The new assistant district attorney
has practiced no criminal law here
except in assisting in the prosecution
of V. M. Clark given eight years at
this term of court for alleged embez-
zlement His interest has lain in
civil work and in the criminal work
he undertook at Lockhart. In this
connection out of eleven murder
cases with which he was connected
he cleared seven clients put two be-
hind the bars and got stuck with two.
Carl was not an applicant for the
assistant district attorneyship. He
had no hackers. O. B. Colquitt pick-
ed him for the post and sent him a
wire telling him so. Back went an
answer that he preferred not to ac-
cept that his civil practice was am-
ple. But Colquitt wanted him and ho
finally got him. It may be said en
passant that the present mayor of
San Antonio had nothing to do with
his selection. Tn fact the mayor fa-
vored the retention of C. M. Cham-
bers. but Colquitt said: “Politics is
politics and when a man fights me I
fight him.” Chambers was for David-
son throughout the campaign.
“I’ve got no ideals.” said Mr. Carl
last night. “I never chase up the
road to meet a situation and then find
myself on ground where I cant meet
It. I wait until the situation comes
onto my territorv. That’s what I pro-
pose to do in this post. I'll do my
duty.”
Mr. Car! was on the executive com-
mittee of the Colquitt club and made
speeches for the next governor. Col-
quitt was elected. “To the victor
etc." is his maxim. C. M. Chambers
appointee of T. M. Campbel! and
worker for R. V. Davidson yesterday
sent in bls resignation and then came
the announcement of the appointment
of J. F. Carl.
SEEKS HER RELEASE.
Mrs. Schenk May Go Out of Jail Un-
der Sto.ooo Bond.
ITnttM Pr-ss.
Wheeling. W. Va.. Nov. 26.—With
the date for her trial set for Decem-
ber 19. Mrs. Laura Farnsworth
Schenk who is under indictment fir
attempting to siav her millionaire Mus-
band. John d. Schenk may he re-
leased-on bond early next week. Af-
ter arguments today on demurrers ad-
vanced bv attorneys defending Mrs
Schenk bail was fixed at $lOOOO.
Mrs. Schenk will be tried on the direct
charge of administering poison to her
| husband
SAN ANTONIO LIGHT AND GAZETTE
MRS. LADENBURG IS APPLICANT
FOR $17000 YEARLY FOR GIRL
Miss Eugenia Marie Ladenburg at end of a hunt on Long Island at
which she had been awarded the brush.
Widow of Banker Petitions the!
Court for Allowance That
She May Properly Educate
Her Young Daughter
Abroad.
New York Nov. 26. —Mrs. Emily
Ladenburg. widow of Adolph Laden-
burg the banker and one of the most
noted horsewomen in the Meadow
Brook colony applied to the courts
yesterday for an allowance of from
$lOOOO to $17000 a year to complete
the education of her 16-year-old
daughter in Europe. Decision was
reserved.
According to the application made
by Mrs. Ladenburg to Surrogate
Jackson at Mineola a young woman
who has been brought up in the
Meadow Brook set as her daughter.
Eugenia Marie cannot be properly
“finished” abroad except by by an
outlay of thousands of dollars annu-
ally.
Two. three or even four years
abroad arc usually considered nec-
essary for the "finishing” process.
This means an establishment in Par’s
and perhaps one in London also. It
means music painting dancing under
the tuition of the best and most ex-
WINS DIVORCE
WIEH HUSBAND'S
LOVE LETTERS
St. Louis Mo„ Nov. 19.— Letters
filled with expressions of love and
terms of endearment written io MW
Mav E Crogan a pretty stenogr;*-
nher formerly in the lighting depart-
ment at the city hall were made pub-
lic Thursday by Mary Belle Roseber-
ry following the granting to her of
a decree of divorce from Frank L
Roseberrv formerly of St. Louis man-
ager of a well known typewriter
company. The letters were an exhib-
it in Mrs. Roseberrys suit. Ihe de-
cree was granted Wednesday by
Judge Shields.
The letters were written to Miss
Crogan bv Roseberry. All were writ-
ten from Baltimore and a package of
in fell into the hands of Mrs. xioseber-
and were the basis of her suit.
. Calls Her Sweetheart.
One of the letters in part follows:
“Baltimore. Sept. 25 1908—Dear
For Headaches.
•f her- Bn t Any Headache Remedy
I hat Does Ihe Word Line
Hulls* WfVDIUM*
j- jiw cuick reiiet from Headache* of
•Jj kinds .naudnz biot o. bervous
I H-cdacMs. and neada.nes caused iron
fc e».. .cid c'ip * unties
vapudme »» also »he ws’ and st
•emedv ro« attach ut Co»d * (*li» ‘‘
toon »oe actme and eveuftDess
and restores n« i‘«’ «*mdnwae
vaoudine .» iwx.il—e*s» avd oteaiant
c iw-tm finueds-zMI- **•
• ud 3Ou. *
pensive teachers obtainable. It means
the acquisition of French and other
modern languages. It means ridmg.
driving and swimming lessons gym-
nasium instruction and a thousand
and one other accomplishments.
Estimate Comparatively Modest
Then there is the cost of a ward-
robe. gowns for morning afternoon
and evening. There are riding hab-
its and horses and other horses for
driving and harnesses and carriages.
Then the "grand tour" so the "bud”
may be able to talk intelligently of
all the well known places at least
on the continent.
Then there is the outfit for the
debut and Paris dressmakers pat-
ronized by wealthy Americans are not
noted for moderate charges.
Mrs. Ladenburg’s estimate compar-
ed with the allowances for other
daughters of the rich seems even
modest. Mrs. Ava Willing Astor nas
an income of more than $BOOOO a
year and half of it is supposed to
be spent on her daughter Muriel who
is ten years old.
Ethel Harriman daughter of Mrs.
J. Borden Harriman has her o.vn
stables at the Harriman estate in
Westchester and a suite of rooms of
her own in each of the Harriman
houses. „
The two little daughters of brink
Gould Helen and Dorothy have *40.-
000 a year for their expenses.
Sweetheart: This of all divs
to be away from you. But ‘f you
are enjoying yourself 1 am happy. *
“I must confess the bathrobe is a
beauty and all that was need to make
the day perfect was you in person
to make my joy supreme. • * »
"Yes. dear couldn’t I be happy
with a good book and a good cigar
and the woman 1 love sitting beside
me? I hope our future drcams come
true. When they do we can live for
each other. I have not forgotten the
blue gown which you wore when ’ast
I saw you You looked sweet and
were sweet even though you were
cruel to me. • • •
"Always believe me. sweetheart
yours in body in mind and in spirit
and then I love you better than lite
itself. Goodnight. Lovingly and
lonesomely
(Signed) “F.”
A letter written in Baltimore Dec.
8 contained this passage:
“I cannot forget you for an hour. 1
would even forego misery of three
masses N-mas to be with vou.
Wouldn’t it be silly for you to come
here? I don’t think so. Good-night
darling. Yours as ever.”
Another letter from Baltimore writ-
ten Dec. 14 1908 contains '.he fol-
lowing:
“A beautiful day. chilly but crisp
makes me lonesome for a little girl
I would so much like to see. and hope
I shall soon.”
The letter was signed "With love
and kisses galore yours ”F.”
"I have nothing more to say about
the case" said Mrs. Roseberry Thurs-
day at her home. 5618 Clemens ave-
nue. “I am satisfied and want noth-
ing more to do with him.”
She Got $BOOO in Notes.
The letters fell into the hands of
Mrs. Roseberry who was visiting n
St Louis after her husband had boon
irnnsferred to Baltimore by the t.-n-
-writer company. He is now with the
same concern in Pittsburg.
Judge Shields made no order re- j
garding alimony because Roseberry
had given his wife secured notes fur '
sBoooln settlement of her suit for!
separate maintenance. Nov. 3. '
soon after she got hold of- the love |
letters.
Shortly after the maintenance spit
was settled. Mrs. Roteberry said nor
huaband earned a salary f $3600 a
year. In her maintenance suit she
ln New York
In clothes means a whole lot. Every well-dressed
man knows that New York is America’s fashion
center —but right here in your own town you can
get these “Benjamin Clothes” —America’s Best
Clothes —made right in New York where the best
clothed and the best styles are produced. We are
not backward in pronouncing Benjamin Clothes
America’s Best and you will too once you wear
a Benjamin Suit or Overcoat. Won’t you come
to our store and try on one of these garments; you
don’t have to buy but we will leave it to your
good judgment whether they appeal to you or not.
Benjamin Overcoats Benjamin Suits
$40.00 Benjamin Overcoats here $31.50 $45.00 Benjamin Suits here $39.50
$35.00 Benjamin Overcoats here $29.50 810.00 Benjamin Sults here $34.50
$32.50 Benjamin Overcoats here $27.00 $35.00 Benjamin Sults here $20.50
$30.00 Benjamin Overcoats here $24.50 $32.50 Benjamin Sults here $27.00
$27.50 Benjamin Overcoats here $22.00 $30.0d Benjamin Suits here $21.50
$25.00 Benjamin Overcoats here $19.50 $27.50 Benjamin Suits here $22.00
$22'50 Benjamin Overcoats here $17.00 $22.50 Benjamin Sults here $17.00
$20.00 Benjamin Overcoats here $ll5O $25.00 Benjamin Suits here $l»-50
Aaron Frank Clothing’ Co.
asked the court to award her judg-
ment for separate maintenance of
$125 The same day the mainten-
ance’ suit was filed. Mrs. Roseberry
sued out a writ of garnishment on
the typewriter companj that em
ploved Roseberry for $5OO alleged to
be due him. This was dismissed
when Roseberry gave his wife notes
for $BOOO.
Scarcelv a person in all the world
who has not had some loved one die
outside of the church. Pastor Russell
has a comforting message from the
Billie concerning these. Free lecture
Tuesday night at the Empire.
ei • —
. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • • C D_ •_
■. s■.s *. •• s* “• • ■ *
I O
i if vou want to see County "•
• Tax Collector Bitter smile pay %
■g your poll tax now and make *•
•g that rush at the end of January *•
S so much the smaller. *■
The worki-.ig power of an able boi-
led man is about one-tenth that of a
horse.
••it PAYS XO BRJNG THE MONEY”
Benjamin New York Clothes are sold in San Antonio
onls at this store and through our cash system we not
only sell you these better clothes but save you $5.50 on
every suit or overcoat.
509-511 East Houston Street
Exclusive Agents for San Antonie
BURIAL PERMITS.
Elton Carney. 25 years died Novem-
ber 26. Santa Rosa hospital .
Juana E. de Pena. 25 years died
November 25 820 South Medina
street.
ELKINS IS IMPROVED.
I fnited Press. .
Washington. Nov. 26. —Senator El-
kins. of West Virginia had a very un-
favorable day but his condition co-
' ! night is reported to be improved. He
Ihas been in ill health for several
; months.
The Public Sets the Gait.
1 Winks —"Don’t you think editors
and reporters ought to be required
1 to sign their names to their articles?"
1 Jinks —"No. Editors and reporters
'are not responsible for what they
' ’ write.”
"Who are then?”
1 "The people who buy the papers.”
1 —New York Weekly.
When They’re Brave.
To his teacher’s request that he
give the class ideas on the subject of
NOVEMBER 27 1910.
Cepyrifh* 10*0
•Bravery.” little Johnny delivered
himself of the following:
"Some boys is brave because they
always plays with little boys and
some boys is brave because their legs
is too short to run away but most
boys is brave because somebody's
lookin’.” —Brooklyn Life.
A Skin of Beauty n Joy Forever.
DR. T. Falls Ooursud's Oriental
Cream or Magloal Beautifler.
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San Antonio Light and Gazette (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 308, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 27, 1910, newspaper, November 27, 1910; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1692765/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .