davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04
MISSION HIGH SCHOOL
GIRLS HONEYMOON IS
SPENT IN CLASSROOM
Elopement to Redwood City
Last April Is Just
Announced
SECRET WELL KEPT
Mrs. Peter Lowrie, nee Oat,
Pursues Her Studies,
Though a Bride
SECRET WELL KEPT

One of the daintiest and prettiest OF
the young women of the Mission high
school is the heroine of a romance
which began during the earthquake of
last April, culminatee the week follow
ing in marriage In Redwood City and
now develops another interesting chap
ter.
Recently 1t was announced in mod
est notice published in the San Fran
cisco papers that Miss Ethel Oat,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Oat OF
619 Capp street, was married just after
the earthquake to Peter Lowrie, son
of John NJ. Lowrie an employe OF the
Custom House, living at 81 PIERCE
street.
Somehow this notice was so small
and unassuming that few OF MISS Oat
school companions noticed 1t, and had
they done so they would have laughed
at the idea that it was their classmate,
the Ethel Oat who had studied her les
sons beside them and had taken part
in the classroom exercises up to TWO
months ago. They did not dream that
she was Mrs. Peter Lowrie and that she
had been entitled to that awe-inspiring g
Mrs" ever since the last week OF
April, 1906.
Four weeks ago another principal In
the romance appeared upon the scene.
This was Miss Lowrie, who spends most
of her time pulling the fuzzy little
boots from her pink toes and In trying
to find out what kind of a world she
has arrived in, any way.
1T was just one of those earthquake
marriages." said the big sister OF the
little woman whose honeymoon was
spent in the schoolroom.
And Mrs. Oat. the grandmother OF
the tiny miss with the fuzzy boots In
the next room explained that the mar
riage had been kept secret so far as
the general public was concerned be-
cause of the youth of the couple. !.
But we are both old for our ages,
put in Mrs. Peter Lowrie.
Aside from these remarks the fam
ily declined to discuss the affair.
Lowrie had been a student in the
Mission High School before the dis
aster of April and 1t is said that both
were members of school fraternities-
According to some of the teachers II
was the fraternity that brought them
together, as their courting must have
been done outside of the school on ac-
count of the strict rules OF Principal
Joseph O'Connor.
Young Lowrie was a member OF the
baseball team and popular with the
boys who leaned toward athletics. but
that he had won one OF the prettiest
of the girls or the school Tor MS Wlle
was not suspected by his companions
Mrs. Lowrie continued to absorb
mathematics, literature, languages and
the other things that girls usually try
to learn before they embark upon the
sterner duties of life, making rapid
progress in her studies Her work was
marked by Principal OConnoro and he
was one of the most surprised of all to
hear that she had round time. to ac-
quire a husband with all her other
duties.
Young Lowrie left the school just be-
fore the earthquake and did not return
when the excitement of the disaster
had passed and school was resumed.
Instead he set about the serious busi-
ness of making home for his school
girl wife.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04
DEMAND THE RELEASE
Of THE ACCUSED MINERS
Representatives of Organ
lied Labor Adopt Memo
rial to President

A thousand members of organized
labor unions crowded Walton's Pavilion
yesterday afternoon In response to a
call for mass meeting for the pur-
pose of soliciting aid in obtaining the
release of Charles H. Meyer, William
D. Haywood and William Pettibone. the
three miners held on a charge of being
implicated in the murder of Governor
Frank Steunenberg of Idaho.
Besides a sum of $3.50, which was
voluntarily contributed, resolutions ap
pealing to President Roosevelt in be-
half of the accused were adopted.
A quartet of orators prominent In
the labor world spoke OF the conditions
existing in Colorado at the time of
Governor Steunenberg's death. Vincent
ST. Johns, a former Telluride editor
who was forced to fee the State and
suffered the confiscation. OF his paper
at the hands of the faction that as
sumed control, related tale of the
high-handed methods used by the au-
thorities whom he accused OF being
under the control of the corporations
against which the miners were fight
ing. claiming that no chance was given
to an accused man to make defense,
in some cases alleging that he was even
denied legal counsel He was followed
Dy george A tracy, WIN SpoAo Icy
of the kidnapping of men whose testi-
mony might aid in acquitting men ac-
cused of crime, and described graphic
ally the methods used by those in
power to drive persons who opposed
them out of the country.
George II. Speed made strong argu-
ment, pointing out the innocence of the
three miners accused of murder, and
in his speech the press came In for
severe and bitter criticism. Walter
Macarthur, editor of the Coast Seamans
Journal, was the fourth speaker.
The resolutions will be sent to the.
White House Immediately. They pro-
test against the fllegality OF the arrest
of Meyer. Pettibone and Haywood and
ask for the Intervention of the chief
executive in their behalf
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04

Ned Wayburn's dancing daisies"
were supposed 10 be the real headliners
at the Orpheum yesterday, when the
week opened. There are seven OF the
daisies" good looking young women,
who can dance, but they were not the
stars among the new people at the
theater Neither did Louise Mink, who
led them, manifest the sort Of voice
that had been promised for her, even
when allowance was made for a cold.
The three other new attractions made
good all along the line, and, with the
followers added. the Orpheum bin for
the week is strong.
Frank Byron. with Louise Langdon.
in the act called The Dude Detective" ="
had a string OF jokes that kept the
house merry while he was on the stage.
He also introduced a song with string
OF verses as long as a roll OF wall
paper about II lost another chance to
be a hero" that is a go. "Shrieks OF
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04
PROUD OF HAVING TRIED
CUTICURA REMEDIES

"I had eczema on my hands for
shout eleven years. The hands cracked
open in many places and bled. One
Of my fingers was SO bad that the nail
came Of. had often heard Of cures
by the Cuticura Remedies, but had
no confidence in them as had tried so
many remedies, and they all had failed
to cure me. had seen three doctors,
but got nc relief. Finally my hus-
band said that we would try the Cuti-
cura Remedies, 50 we got q cake Of
Cuticura Soap, box OF Cuticura Oint-
ment. and two bottles Of Cuticura Resol-
vent Pills. OF course / keep Cuticura
Soap all the time for my hands, but
the one cake Of Soap and half box
Of Cuticura Ointment cured them. 1t
is surely q blessing for me to have my
hands well. and / am very proud Of
having tried Cuticura Remedies, and
recommend them to ell suffering with
eczema. Mrs Eliza A.'Wney, R. F. D.
2, Lisoomb, Iowa, Oct. Is, 1906"
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04

Silence" is one of Byron's rib ticklers.
Louise LangdOn serves as an admirable
foil for Byron's makeup. The term
dude" is a misfit for Byron.
The three Floods, acrobats, are
clever. They are good tumblers and
have an arrangement Of acts that adds
fun 10 their athletic business.
Quigg, Mackey and Nickerson play
well on trombones, cornets. saxophones
and zylophones. They are also fun
makers in less degree. They complete
the list of the new people OF the week.
The dancing Mitchells. and Dorothy
Kenton, with her concert banjo per-
formance, continued TO hold the fancy
Of the audience yesterday. The Mitch
els had half a dozen or more recalls.
KentOn performed a new series of
tunes cleverly. Claire Beasy and her
performing cats. and Lee Harrison,
story teller, are still on deck for the
week
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04
WASHINGTON DODGE.
RECEIVERS NOTICE
German National Insurance Company

All persons having claims against The German
National Insurance Company OF Chicago. Illinois.
Tor IRE losses upon policies OF insurance upon
property. which was located outside OF the City
OF San Francisco. California. are hereby notified
that by an order entered by the Circuit Court
OF Cook County, Illinois. on the 9th day OF Feb
ruary, A. ID. 1907. II Is provided that all claims
against said The German National Insurance
Company OF Chicago. Illinois, for FIRE losses upon
policies OF Insurance upon property which
located outside OF the city of San Francisco must
be filed with the undersigned at fits office IN the
City OF Chicago. Illinois. under OATH IN the form
prescribed by said Court, on or before the tenth
day OF May. A. d. 1907 and that all claims oe
said class which shall not be fled win be
disallowed and forever barred from participating
in the assets OF said Insurance Company.
This notice shall not be or be taken to- be a
waiver OF any failure By any Gre loss claimant to
comply with the provisions OF bis policy In rela-
ton to notice. proof Of loss any other matter
Blank forms for proof OF claims may be had az
the Receivers office corner OF Ia Sale and
Washington streets, Chicago, Illinois.
STATE BANK OF CHICAGO.
Receiver OF The German National Insurance
Company OF Chicago. Illinois
JUDAH. WILLARD & WOLF. Solicitors for Re-
ceiver
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04
ITCHING PIMPLES
Resulted from Poisoning. Cured
by Two Sets of Cuticura
Remedies.

My husband got a blood disease from
wearing wooden underwear. He was
sll full Of pimples. and he had an awful
itching. He took good many so
called blood remedies, and nothing did
him good Then we saw in a news
paper about Cuticura Remedies, and
they cured him after using in all two
sets of Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Oint-
ment, and Cuticura Resolvent, and now
! wouldn't do without Cuticura Soap.
Mrs. Harner, 1850 Benners St., Reading,
Pa, Jan. IS, 1906"
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every Humor OF Infants Children, and Adults con-
eieif Of Cutcura soap f2bc.l 70 Cleanse the Skin,
Cuticura Ointment lbOcJ 20 Heal the SKIN. and
Cuticura Resolvent (50c) in the form OF ChOc0-
late Coated Pills 2bc per vial of 00) 20 Purify the
Blood Sold throughout the world Potter Drug a
Chem. Corp i. Sole Props. Boston. Mas.
W-haled TKes. BOOK on 6kin nn6 6cnzNA
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04
WOULD LET HIS SON BE
JAILED TO SAVE S25
Wealthy Junk Dealer Re-
fuses to Advance Sum
to Free Offspring

Max Nossen, son OF Joseph Nossen,
a rich Junk dealer was arrested yester-
terday. charged with forging his faith
er's name to check OF s25, which. it is
alleged. he led S. Cooper. secretary OF
the Western Iron and Metal Works, TO
tanning the required paper Nossen
signed his fathers name. il is said, and
presented the check TO the City and
County Bank, where he received the
coin.
The elder Nossen was consulted when
the check was found to be spurious.
but he refused TO interfere.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04
CAR UPsETs AT A CURVE

SAN PEDRO. March 3.-Eleven per-
sons were injured when the motorman
lost control of an electric car from Los
Angeles on hill, the car overturning
on curve Motorman CHI jumped be-
fore the car hit the curve, but rolled
under the wheels, which crushed his
feet so they will be amputated. The
car was badly shattered.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04
sUFFocATED TO DEATH
Ignorance of Working Gas Jet Cause.
Mechanics Death

The death of George Blackburn. who
was found nearly suffocated in his
room, 1886 Stanyan street. Saturday
night and who died at the Scobie Hos
pital yesterday afternoon. was acci-
dental. When Blackburn retired he
attempted to turn out the gas, and
being unfamiliar with the apparatus,
a chain affair, shut OF the blaze, but
left the jet wide Open Blackburn was
employed as mechanic on the new
ST. Francis hotel building.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04
woMAN,s AUXILIARY TO MEET

mans Auxiliary to the Board Of Mis-
sions will hold its monthly meeting
in the Sunday school room Of Saint
Paups Church in California street this
afternoon. Miss Galway. a prominent
member of the organization, will tell
don, from which city she has recently
returned.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04
Oranges-Washington Navels

Oranges Washington Navels. .......
Good Teas-(Our importation) 40
varieties Try to match the
quality at so lb.........2 lbs. .70
Bee Brand Ceylon excepted.
Pin Money Sweet Pickles
Small 20, medium 30, large. so
Dundee MarmaIade. jar .25, dOz. 800
Keillers famous Scotch preserve.
Fard Dates. .....!..... .21s lbs. .25
Selected black variety.
Self Raising BuckWheat. . 20
Del Monte"-ready in minute.
GrenOble Walnuts. .lb. 20
Extra fancy and large.
PimientOs MOrrones. large cans 20
Sweet red Spanish peppers.
Imported Smyrna Figs. .Ib. .15
Holland COcOa-Van Houten.
II Id. 20, Il lb. 40, lib. can so
Belgian Peas-Mi fms. 20, dOz. 100
Belgian Peas-Tres fins %, dOz. ESQ
Crackers-Dainty Chips. ......
Fresh, crisp. lib. carton 10
Brownsville Water Crackers. 49,. 20
lib cans; very popular East
Cherries in arasquin-French.
Small bots. Medium bots Large bots.
for .45 SO 20
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY MAKES GOOD RECORD
Economics in Management Under Ad-
verse Circumstances Result In Large
Rcnefifa to POlicy-Holders

verse Circumstances Result In Large
Benefits to POlicy-HOlders
Policy-holders in the Mutual Life IN
surance Company Of New York Will De
interested in the yearly statement OF
the company appearing on another
page. ,s. - .,o
facts. II shows a good business record
nnder the adverse circumstances OF
1905. and points to a remarkable record
tbe sixtv-four years of it's existence
IJnder the economies In management
called for by the new insurance legls-
,,aenapement ra the future promises still
more favorably than the good record
of the past.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04

Roses church, addressed to the various
Irish societies, and requesting their
members to attend mass at that church
st. Patricks day. The mass will be.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04

II Secretary Taft should lose a couple
Of hundred pounds il would be a great
loss to paragraphers.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04
Cheney's E. z. Work Polish

E.
polishing
silver nickel porcelain tubs wash
particularly
bles, andbe Of al IS Easy Iastin
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04
ECZEMA COVERED
HANDS II YEARS

Cracked and Bleeding in Many
PIaces-Became so Bad that Nail
Came of Finger-Tried Many
Remedies and Consulted Three
Doctors, but Got No ReIief-NOW
Cured and Is Very
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04

Tea and coffee are quite as important
as some important foods-Schilling
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04
SPECIALS
Monday Tuesday Wednesday
Grocery Department

IL doz. In crate-Tery finest 40
Pasha Blend Coffee. ..........- 30
Java, Mocha and Central Amer
ican; ever try it?........-2 lbs. 90
Bombay Chutney ..........s small 30
Genuine Indian condiments .lge. 90
Wheatena-Breakfast food. 1900. 10
Made from peeled winter wheat
by the N. Y. Health Food Co.
YitOs-Pillsbury' s........S pkgs 40
Suceotash-sea Foam. cans .25
Sweet corn and lima beans. dOz. 1.5O
Snider's Pork and Beans.
Small Medium Large
cans for % cans .25 cans. 50
Clam Chowder 49,. large cans 20
Underwood's; good as you make it.
Luncheon Olives ......b bottle 20
Laundry Ammonia - medium 20
Greer's ... large bottle 40
ArtichOke Hearts. ............... .35
"Hickmott's" ..........3 cans LOO
Listerated Tooth Powder. ..... 20
Oxygen Toilet Powder 2 cans %
Hygienic and soothing to skin
irritations.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04

Not a child is working in any cigar
factory in New England.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-02-15

thing after each half day $ plow'
ing should be to run the harrow
over the land. Some even pre-
fer to use the harrow twice IN
half a day, so that no land lies
more than two to four hours
after blowing before the harrow
is put on.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-02-15

Those hogs and poultry tina,
have been wanted so long and
which you almost ordered half a
dozen times ought to be got now,
before the spring rush OF work.
You will need them az sure az
you do good farming. unless
you arc we'll supplied; and de.
laying the matter can serve no
good end.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-02-15

Rcmcmb Der that il is the rare
exception that land will not
yield better crops by the use Of
some kind OF fertilizer. Use i,
ludiciously and in a small way
at first il necessary TO expert.
ment but where il is known 10
be needed use it literally enough
10 make your back tired hous.
ing the crop.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-02-15

Repair tools and harness; and
use oil On the harness, tools and
implements where necessary.
Have everything in fine work
ing condition before the hot
weather gets here with that
tired feeling that viii make work
dreaded. You'll he pretty busy
then anyway.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-02-15
Dollar Farming

(This is the sixth Of "A series II ar
;iclcs on how to make farming \
grand success. Additional art,clcs
will appear IN carly issues.
The great increase in the use
OF fertilizers makes il more nee
cssary to c that they r we'll
used. Some seem 10 have an
idea that fertilizers will make a
crop that is largely neglected.
Fertilizers r only aid to-
ward making 4 crop. The land
ought TO be stored with humus,
organic matter; which is vcgc,a-
bic matter usually, consisting oil
tho product Of manure, OF green
crops plowed under and OF roots
OF crops. In new land this
humus will be the accumulation
OF vegetation. Such a supply
will work up fertilizers into food
that crops can use readily.
Deep blowing and good cul,iva.
ton Of the soil will aid in an.
other way. The use OF fcr,il.
izcrs may be advisable when
either or both OF these aids 10
crop making are absent, but Ter
tilizcrs will be OF far more bene-
TT when neither is absent.
Fertilizers cost hard earned
money and should be used in
the way that will make them go
the tarthcst. Some hold 10 the
theory that by distributing fer
tillZcr broadcast, all the roots
OF the crop will be supplied
with plan, food. The theory
seems all right. bu, it will
not work out. There have been
exceptional instances in which
twice the returns were go, from
the same amount OF fertilizer in
the drill or bcddcd on a. were
got from fertilizer broadcas,cd.
Experience in carefully made
tests is better than theory,
so do not let theories block the
road to success.
Many methods arc used TO
put fertilizer in the seed drills
or in other near burrows. Some
bed on il and plant the seed i'm.
m%ediately but # the fertilizer il
in the ground from one TO three
weeks ahead of the seed, il will
be dissolved and disseminated
through the soil N a for that
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-02-15

The slowncss OF the railroads
this year in delivering freight
from a shortage or whatever
cause-makcs il imperative
that one order seeds early. Use
the same prccaution in ordering
fertilizer. 1t is better 10 get
them earlier than necessary,
than il is to have to delay work
because they arc not at hand.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-02-15

stead let's the family take mcdi.
cine because o. eating too much
pork and other dead and dry
stuff Ought he NOT to order
plants this spring?
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-02-15

\ harrow ~ a very sin pie
thing TO use. yet is not used
RICH, in most cases. The ground
is allowed 10 lie after blowing
and form clods before the har.
row is put 10 work. The last
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-02-15

-
the crop from being burned in
very dry weather when the ap-
plication OF fertilizer is heavy.
This canton Is most needed
when seed arc planted in very
shallow burrows and covered
lightly. !: some soil is between
the seed and the fertilizer in the
same furrow or II the fertilizer
is in a different furrow it will be
some gain over having the seed
and the fertilizer put right TO.
gethcr. The same drill that
distributes fertilizer can later
drill the seed alone or with ~ to
> pounds Of nitrate OF soda in
the case OF cotton. II for any
reason the fertilizer has not been
drilled in ahead OF seed planting.
1t may ali be put with the
seed. II II IL a question OF doing
the very best. put mos. OF the
fertilizer in tho soil ahead OF the
seed as Just indicated; bu, when
il is = question OF drilling fer.
Il izcr with the seed or no, using
fertilizer. put il with the seed.
Ky owning i drill that will dis
tribute either fertilizer or seed
alone or both together. one is
always in 4 position 10 do what
ever seems mos, advisable under
the circumstances that mus, DC
met.
The small amount OF nitrate
Of soda that Is suggested Tor
use in the drill AZ seed planting
time is 10 stimulate the Young
crop plants to rapid growth
when very young and pu, the
crop out OF danger from weeds.
grass or bad weather. The m
pidlty with which nitrate OF so
da acts makes it particularly
useful Tor this purpose.
The use OF fertilizers is no, an
exact science. not as certain in
results as adding | and / 10 get
y II ~ more like baking bread
when one does O know all
about the flour, yeas, and stove
10 bc used. No living man can
do more than approximate what
fertilizer will do the very best
on certain soil Tor Il certain
crop. Every farmer should cx.
pertinent for himself, aitcrnat-
ing Il few rows fortified one
way with Il few fortified auoth-
or way and with a few that arc
not fertile ID any. He should
than Ahuaraa tina rrnr ~ all
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-02-15

What do you think OF a man
who can at small cost give his
family delicious strawberries,
by planting a few vines, but in
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-02-15

When IN doubt, use the har-
row again. It overs much
ground quickly and helps to
prepare plant food for use.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-02-15
Sample Copies.

a sample copy Of this paper
should be considered an iusi-
tation 10 subscribe. Examine IL
closely. IA there Is something IN
i, OF special interest 10 YOU.
The subscription price is only
so cents n year. II the paper
saves the lives of two old hens.
that pays your subscription. II
IL enables you 10 raise ono more
bushel Of fruit or vegetables.
tha. pays for your subscription.
Three NEW subscriptions will
be given for 81 RENTED AZ one
time. II YOU get two friends TO
subscribe yoa &c; your @ihscrlp-
ton. II new INC free. No other
agricultural paper Is published
In your territory. no other \
meet, your needs and local con-
aitions.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-07

nevertheless been a lie, although born of love for her and a wild fear that he might lose her good opinion. More f1dgets-this silence was becom- ing unbearable. The clnging arms about his neck seemed dragging the truth to his lips.
 Oracle, darling" he said; Oracle, darling, MT Carlton never saw the money. I lost 1t in a miserable spec ulation and told 10000 lies about 1t. I've tried to-"
 But Oracle heard no more. A wild convulson of happy, fearful laughter had seized her, and. dancing up and down before him with face illuminated and a diminutive finger pointed at his nose. she shouted:
 You look me square in the eye, Bobby Atterby. You look me square in the eye! I knew I'd get the truth from you some time and some how! I knew from the very first what you did with that money-for I found the commission brokers receipt in your pocket"
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-07
Clothing of Japanese Women.

A Kobe newspaper gives the cost of the wearing apparel of Japanese woman of fashion. She wears $13.S0 worth of clothing under her kimono, which costs $25. The obi costs an other $25 Numerous tying parapher- nalia sum up to 317.5O, and set of footgear amounts to $9. Combs and hairpins, ornamented with gems, cost $245; a shawl, $7.50; diamond neck clasp, $50; handkerchiefs, 25 cents each; gold watch, $150-about $91S in all for a season. A middle-class woman wears about $150 worth of clothing each year, according to the same newspaper.