davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10
NEW LAGUNA HONDA
SCHOOL DEDICATED
Crowd of l,500 Jams Building
During Exercises by
Leaders

Standing room was at "a premium
yesterday afternoon at the new Laguns
Honda school Seventh avenue and
street, during the dec;catory exercises,
which were held under the auspices of
the sunset district Improvement club.
At least 1900 persons attended and it
was happy throng of children and
parents who realized that they now have
a class A school building in the sun
set district. school Directors Thomas
E Hayden and Joseph o'Conner and
Superintendent OF Schools A. Roncovieri
addressed the gathering on the sig
uifcance Of the new building and the
Importance Of the education OF the chill
dren of the neighbOrhood.
PLEA FOR MORE PLAY
Director Hayden in his address al
vised the parents TO give the growing
students more time for recreation,
maintaining that recreation acted as
stimulant TO study and 10 the progress
of the student He turned the school
over to the residents Of the district, eX-
pressing the hope that every parent
and child would take advantage of the
privilege of free education.
Supervisor Ralph McLeran made a
few remarks IN which ne told OF the
work that had been accomplished since
the school bond issue was passed and
some OF the future plans for new
schools
Julius Frankel. graduate of the
Laguna Honda school, who is now we'll
past 50 years of ge. spoke TO the stu
dents present and advised them TO re-
main with their studies and apply
themselves 10 their work.
An ENJOYABLE PROGRAM
Remarks were also made by Phil J.
Diez, Mrs. f. Quigley, Professor Bethel,
Miss F. Keith and Mrs. NJ O'Neal, prin
cipal of the school. An enjoyable pro-
gram. consisting of vocal and instru-
mental music and recitations, was rem
dered during the exercises. The follow
ing committees were in charge Of the
exercises:
Dedication committee: p. l. Brown,
P. J. Diez. Frank Conklin, c. ". Rifee,
". 3. Mitchell. julius Frankel, I. J.
F'itzsimnons Louis Bernstein, NJ W.
Moon: reception committee: Herman
Norris. T. W. Cornyn. w. Fl. Hanchett,
Frank Swall, r. C. Schafft, w Williams,
W. ". Allen Jr., J. McVerry, A. Dulip.
George McCourtney, J. +. Meagher.
Following are the teachers in the
school: Mrs NJ. O'Neal, principal; Mrs.
A. w. Secrist, Mrs. n. E. Carson, Miss
Lynch. Miss Burnen, Miss E Holmes,
Miss Coonan, Miss K. Stack, Miss Leeds.
Miss CroughweIl, Miss Hofinghon, Miss
Lewis and Miss Mcdonald
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10
REMARRIAGE CEREMONY
AT SILVER WEDDING
Well Known Couple to Celebrate
Quarter Century Together

Mr.. and Mrs. Max L. Seidner viii
celebrate their twenty-fi fifth anniver-
sary of their marriage with a ceremony
Of remarriage, a banquet and dance at
Hamilton hall next Sunday night More
than 200 friends of the couple Will con-
tribute to the evenings entertainment.
The couple have been receiving a
shower of presents during the last few
days at their residence, 1417 Scott
street. and many remembrances have
come from as far east as Pennsylvania,
the home of the bride and groom until
shortly after their wedding when they
moved to San Francisco. Mrs. Seidner
received a telegram OF eongratulation
Yesterday from Mrs Max Bachman OF
Pennsylvania, at whose home the mar
rage ceremony was held in 1884. Miss
Sadie Hirsch. from the same state, a
cousin OF Mrs. Seidner. is coming west
to be present at the silver Jubilee.
The ceremony of remarriage viii
take place at o'clock and will be con-
Quoted by Rabbi Bernard NJ Kaplan.
Dancing will follow the ceremony.
and at 10 O'Clock a banquet will be
served Members Of the Friendship
club. of which Mrs. Seidner has been
a member for many years. will join
in congratulations at the conclusion
Of the merry making.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10
Personal Brevities

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Sebree are
guests AT the FairmOnt-
r stevenson and wife OF Los An
geles are at the Granada
Dr. A K Loder Of Seattle is regis
tered at the St Francis.
Dr. ". < Taylor Of LivermOre il
staying at the Fairmont
Charles N. Mcmillan and wife OF
san Jose are at the Savoy
George y. Brown Of Washington, d.
c.. is a guest at the Manx.
Captain W Z. Russell Of the steamer
Newport. is al the Stewart.
o. u. Plato. = merchant of Modesto.
is registered ~ the stewart.
r T. White. mining operator Of
corsni j. ~ the ST Francis
H. y STANLEY. a merchant or Los An
EeleS- is staying at the Manx
Afr. and Mrs. Nat G. Goodwin have
apartments a. the St. Francis.
DR. II. H Lane. l. : y, and Mrs.
Lane are staying at the Stewart.
o.. b. Secrist. a raurosdman Of Chi
. eago. is staying at the ST Francis.
Andrew Blackstone. brewer Of Sc
attic is staying Al the St. Francis.
r. ~. Csron Of Los Angeles and E.
~ Lewis OF New York are at the
NauE-
Julius Brsndenstein and F. ". New
man Of Portland. Ore, are at the Dor
chester.
Sir Graham and Lady Hammond
Greene Of London are guests at the
stewart
Neil O'Brien Of New York and
Charles A Davis OF Los Angeles are
az The ST. James.
Joseph Francis and Robert Francis
mining operators Of Sonora, are guests
a. the Union Square.
". +. Duncan Jr and wife Of Oro-
Vile. Cal, and A G. Heavens OF Cleve-
land o.. are at the Argonaut.
Mr. and Mrs. G. 3. Castle and Misses
Dorothy and Margaret Castle of Homo
lulu have apartments at the Fairmont.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10

Don't get to talk to Cooper, the
Stomach Man," only at our Phela1 Building
Store.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10
BOOSTERS" ENJOY
ENTERTAINMENT DAY
Monterey and Pacific Grove
Commercial Bodies Take
Guests Sight Seeing
Every County in State Repre-
Sented in Movement to Con-
serve Natural Resources

DEL MONTE. May 9.-Tes was en-
tertainment day for the delegates TO
the eleventh semiannuaI meeting Of the
counties committee Of the California
Promotion committee. As guests Of
the Monterey chamber of commerce
and the Pacific Grove board Of trade.
the "boosters.~ their wives and daugh-
ters went on a sight seeing excursion
In Monterey and vicinity and were
treated at noon TO mussel bake at
Pacific Grove. Automobiles were pro-
vided for the visitors. and numerous
parties took a spin around the l.
mile drive and visited the old san
carlos mission and other historic
points Most Of the delegates returned
TO their homes on this evenings trains
Much that viii inure to the benefit
of the state at large WAS accomplished
during the deliberations of the eoun-
ties committee. Especially gratifying
20 its members was the interest shown
b. tile national government in the
efforts being made for the con serva-
rion Of Cahfornia's natural resources.
no less than three represents tiFes Of
federal departments in Washington
being present 10 give expert advice
and beSpeak the support Gf the ma
tionaI ADMINISTRATION in the. conserva-
Ii1n movement
Another gratifying result Of the ef-
FORTS ~ TIE promotion committee to
date IS the increasing tendency
throughout the state to give aid to
sle boosting movement through the
formation Of local commercial bodies
and rleir af7liation with rhe parent
orEa1 citation Sixty-three such or
"a rizati0ns. presenting every county
5u Tie state. sent delegates to yester-
H7E $ meeting
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10
WELL KNOWN ENGINEER
DIES ON TRIP TO MEXICO
Joseph c. BacigaIupi Succumbs
Suddenly on Train

News was received in this city yes
terday OF the death on train at Dem
ing. n. NJ. Thursday, of Joseph c.
Bacigalupi, one of the most popular
marine engineers of the Pacific coast.
RacigaIupi had been in i'll health for
several months, and it was during a
trim to Mexico for his health that he
was stricken
BacigaIupi was 80 years old. During
his career as an engineer he served
on the liner Mongolia and several OF
the steamers of the Pacific Coast
steamship company. His last boat was
the San Juan, which assignment he
was given in the hope that the trips
to South America would benefit his
health.
1t is probable that the remains will
be shipped to this city for burial.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10
Mail Order
Service

Our Big Mail order
Department can not
only supply you with
anything that our
stores carry and adj
vertise, but is also
equipped to act as
your city buyer for
! anything that you
may need at City
Cut Rates.
All Ord ers are
shipped the day re-
ceived.
Every purchase is
subject TO our guar
antee, Money back
if not satisfied.
A Postal Will get
our 3 new Mail order
talogues.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10

Our 10th and Mission St store IS s:i1 selling
delicious chocolates and bonbOns at }i5c ID.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10
"Piff. Paff, Pouff" Revival

..Pin. Paf, Pouff'' viii be given. il is
rron1isad an elaborate revival, tonight
al the Princess theater. The cast will
Include May Boley, Fred Mace, Helen
Darling. Zoe Barnett. Fred Ross, Ethel
de Free Houston and James r stew
ems. besides the Princess beauty cho
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10

Post Card Albums-A new shipment just
received. Prices from 25c to $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10

The Baku naptha works produced
oyer 6s4,ee0 tons in June. --.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10

ThompsOn-JauIus Cafe
Closed temporarily for reorganization
VIII be opened under new mana cement >
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-07-19
YOUNG CORBETT
 IS HAS BEEN

NEW YORK, June 5.-Young Cor bett's coming back is about at an end. The former champion met sammy Smith, an elusive boxing person who is of that new class of prize-ring art ists-more boxer than hghter-last night and failed to make good. Smith. one time of Philadelphia, had the bet ter of all but one round of a 1O-round go. In the eighth Young Corbett showed a flash of the old-time speed that enabled him to dispose of Terri ble Terry McGovern on two occasions, but throughout the rest of the contest the rangy Smith mad the erstwhile champion on the run
 It appears that there is hardly any prospect of Young Corbett getting a bout with the winner of the Dick" Hyland-Leach Cross go after his showing last night The ex-champion has long, hard row to travel before he gets back into first class company. if ne ever does
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-07-19
HAZEL HAS HARD
 VOYAGE

The schooner Hazel Capt Bob Ketcheson, had a very hard trip from the mouth of the KuslIokwim River to Nome, reaching here last night at midnight, after battling with heavy seas for ten days with her engines out of commission, and the only means of propulsion being sails rigged by the the captain and Tom Jacobson, a sailor
 The Hazel left Bethel ten days ago and at the mouth of the river the en- zines broke down leaving the boat practically helpless as to motive power, but. determined to come to Nome. the crew and passengers fixed up sails and started out for the long voyage
 Much rough weather was encounter ed on the way to Nome, but struggling hard the Hazel which is a fine little sea boat, came through without damage save that to her engines. They will be repaired immediately.
 Dr C. D. Scott and wife, nee Miss Jennie olson, were passengers on the Hazel They left here before the breakup last spring. going overland to the interior They will reside here until later in the fall
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-07-19
aEIE. .EVENINd .lTOI'lRII.lG'''
THE soHEMER AND TIE WIDOW

Well, Jerry,' asked, "how did the advertising phonographs come out? Did they cough up any dough9
 Milsap stretched himself wearny in an easy char before the fire and strol1ed his dropping brown mustache sadly for a minute without replying. had not seen him before for two years, and knew that he was just aoundering out of the slough Of de- spondency which always lay between the end of one of his schemes and the beginning of another,
 "The fact is George" he said, re- gretfully. that was fine idea It would have been the biggest thing you ever heard of if it hadn't been for one thing Just when we were ready to do businss the Music Trust butted-"
 "Yes. yes, I understand, Jerry" in terrupted. Somewhere a cog slipped and something went zip It always does Jerry. There is only one thing wrong with your schemes; there is al ways one more cog in your wheel than in the track you run on, and you get bumped :"
 Milsap looked so bad that I almost regretted my nippant remarks His last scheme had been to scatter phono- graphs that advertised a noted break fast food by song and story The manufacturer, according to Jerry's plan, was to pay so muen for each record put in circulation; and the only drawback had been he would not do it.
 But Jerry rallied directly.
 q tell you, Menegan, I've got the scheme this time It will make coin, you bet-the greatest scheme you ever heard of-and it will give value re- ceived, too"
 "Well2' I asked dubously.
 Its a correspondence school" he said gripping my knee and peering into my face like an encyclopedia agent.
 "On the ground too late, Jerry" said "There already is a correspond ence course covering every field of learning and cndoayor, from the art of making peanut candy to the science of not stammering.
 That's it exactly" ne exclaimed. There is a school for everything but one, and that thing is the most inn portant of all It touches almost every family in this great land, and is a question of great perpjlexity, of vital importance, of burning interest" He paused to gather breath.
 What is it?" I demanded.
 Raising boys" he answered trium- phantly q will start a correspondence school to teach people now to raise boys You see, want to specialize at first, but may branch out and include girls later.
 But just now it is the problem of the boy that is keeping parents all over the land awake at nights and
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-07-19
WhHe the WANT AD wI be voth NhIIe

bringing their prematurely gray hairs down to sorrow and hard work. Look lat the inteest in the courts and news papers and magazines in this boy ques- tion Now Is the time to strike.
 @The course will embrace every ster from the cradle to the United States senate, and will cost only $25. Think of 1t! Don'tyou see how it win ap- peal? Why. one doctor bin would cost that; one fine for shooting craps; the .telegrams to locate a single runaway .o
 He gazed into the fire for a time and knew by the way the corners of his mustache began to lift the idea was still expanding
 You see," he continued. tour patron age will not be confined to- parents of boys. We will sell a great many courses to young people and old maids, The best recommendation for matri- mony anyone can have will be one our diplomas. In fact, may be able to get laws passed requiring a eertih- cate Of graduation from my school be- fore marriage license will be issued
 
 In due time there appeared in many publications striking advertisement of Prof. Jerry Milsap's How to- Raise Boys Correspondence School"
 About six months later Jerry came to see me again.
 q am bothered about help" he ex- plained, "and I came to see, Menegan, if you would consent to take charge of the detective department. You are not a detective, of course, but you can do the work. All you have to do is explain to parents actions of their boys which they do not understand, and teach them how to predict from certain signs, noots and preparations what the boys intend to do.p
 I consented to try it. and thereby lifted a load off Jerrys mind. The con- cern, he told me, was very promising. More than two hundred students had already been enrolled and many in- quiries were coming in by every mail. It was to answering inquiries that Jerry devoted himself-that was why he needed help.
 At the end of the week he wanted me to take charge of the moral and duca- tional department also, and promised me a big salary. consented.
 Usually I had little trouble in an swering any inquiries that came to my department, but one day I had a let ter from woman in Kansas whih. I thought best to pass up to Jerry-the fountain head of wisdom
 There were two sons, the woman wrote, one and the other 8. She was young and inexperienced when she married, and since her husbands death had tried to manage a 5OO-acre farm and raise the boys at the same time. Then she asked many difficult ques- tions
 It was a well written letter. sincere and appealing, and left the impression that here was a brave woman, trying cheerfully to carry burdens too heavy for one human being.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-07-19
SHORTER HOURS IN
 FEDERAL OFFICES

An order sent out from the office of the executive department at Washing tan. and signed by President Taft, himself, orders that all government of fees in Alaska are to be open four four hours only on Saturdays during the months of July August and Sep tember
 The order but recently arrived here, and when applicable to a government office 1t means that they will close at two o'clock every Saturday afternoon. Opening at nine o'clock in the morn ing, closing an hour at noon, which is not included in the four hours the offices are to close again at two D. m.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-07-19

Jerry read the letter, sat biting the end of his mustaehe for an hour, and then dictated lengthy reply.
 in few days she wrote again. The letter was fun of gratitude to the pro lessor for his help, and asked many other questions all bright and pointed. Jerry went to the typewriter and am .swered that one himself.
 Letters came quite regularly after that, and I turned them unopened over to Jerry. Once only did I open one, and that before I recognized the post mark. It contained a small picture of the two boys-talSen with their mother. am not much of judge, but the boys looked frts rate to me; and the woman looked bright and energetic, and I was sure had glorious red hair.
 The next morning Jerry came to my desk as I was closing it for the night.
 "Menegan," he said very soberly, this Kansas case interests me very much" '"
 'Is that so?" I said, quite as soberly.
 Tt is a case that I must work out successfully" he said earnestly. My professional reputation is at stake. I think I better run out there and see those boys personally Can you man. age affairs until I return?"
 I thought could, and he went Sat urday
 
 He did not return I settled up the business-and there was enough to pay all debts, even including my salary
 Mrs Jerry wrote me when I sent the final report, Said she was writing. as her husband was too tired to write It was a very nice letter. She thanked me for the way I had managed the af- fairs, invited me to visit them. an6 added; "We are very happy and are getting along fine. I find no trouble to manage now that have some one l.. carry out my plans, and Jerry is the best hand to carry out plans l ever saw"
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-07-19
lsneclnl Corresnondencel

tSpeclal C0ffeSpondence.)
 FAIRBANKS. July 1.-The people of this city are to have a weeks sport beginning tomorrow or Monday, upon the arrival of a baseball team from Dawson which is to play a series of games with the local team.
 A challenge was telegraphed from Dawson a short time ago for a series of games, and accepting it. the local players made arrangements for a schedule of games, a suitable trophy having been offered by the business men of the city.
 Word was received that the Dawson players left their home town today en route here. The games will be played at the new park where the last Mara thon race was run
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-07-19

The office of the United States dis> trict attorney was closed in compliance with the order last Saturday but the offices of the marshal and district clerk remained opened The hours of the latter are regulated by the congression- al order which ranks that from the executive department
 The hours are stipulated in the Alas ka code.
 Marshal Powell says that his office will remain open for the time being until better understanding of the or- der is obtained The first reason he gave for not closing was; When we get started to work in our office we hardly know when Co stop"
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-07-19
WASHINGTON

1000 acres of Irrigated Orchard Lands in Yakima and Wenatchee Val leys, also a number of good buys in improved farms, stocked and ready money makers from the time of en- tering.
 FRANKLIN JOHNSTON 6 CO, Real Estate, General Insurance. CENTRAL BULDG, 3rd AVE.
 Seattle, Wash. Phones Main 2255., Ind. 5343.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-07-19

The best Butter m Nome, HRoyal Jersey" "cIoverbloom." Pacific Cold Storage Co.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-07-19
FAIRBANKS WILL
 HAVE WEEKS SPORT

Another Marathon race is to be con tested by the local runners during the week when the baseball series is on, the race being a part of the program Of sports for the week
 It is expected that a big crowd of men will come into the city from the creeks to attend the games, and the race.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-07-19

The Eagle recommendation are an orderly house and quality of soods handled.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-07-19

Try them all. then come to Elite and get a good bath.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-07-19

Subscribe for the Gold Digger.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-07-19

The Bank for all imported German French and Italian wines.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-07-19

Double Stamp Old Grow Bourbon, Board of Trade.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-07-19

FOUND-Legal papers. power of at torney, Lide to Stuart; amended lo- cation certificate, T. Lyle Inquire Gold Digger and pay for ad
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-11-27
Whales That Die for Love.

NJ Edmond Perrier. addressing the
Academy of Science at Paris recently.
described whale that voluntarily
cnia It's days when It's companion dies.
A specimen has been preserved by NJ.
NJ Anthony Of ST Vast. dc Ia llOugue.
This sen mammal IS extremely rare,
suId NJ rcrrier despite It's length OF
~ feet, II almost always remains hid.
den from the eyes Of man only %
specimens Of this KIND of whale are
known. and this Is ltc FIRST time that
Il has been preserved n possesses
only two teeth. placed In the middle
OF the jaw
VI r,rrier said that these whales
come ashore only In couples should
the male die. one can expect 20 see a
frunlo Stranded soon arlrrwnrd and
vice versa Suicide for love " iii.
mond perrinr explained, with a smile
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-11-27
MILESTONE AROUND THE NECK
Business Man Who Buys on Credt 10
Really Borrowing Money and
Trouble

He v no is in debt seldom smiles.
There are debtors who are certain
Of their debts and never lose sleep,
out there are debtors by the thousands
who are forced into the money marts
.Sad who emerge with momentary re-
.ief and burden Of interest on the
heart as well .. on the money.
Debt makes many line across the
face and brings age to hurried
autumn.
The man who makes a debt should
be sure that he can smile after 1t is
made
When the day OF maturity begins TO
round the home stretch and makes It's
rapid strides TO the line OF maturity
when the debtor counts his dollars
that he thought would be on hand for
his payments and finds that they did
not roll in as he eYpectcd-when the
day of debt payment passes under the
wire and the man goes out to pay for
the race he seldom goes like the man
who has handbook in his hand for
any emergencies
Debt hovers over n home as pend.
Ing danger Fretfulncss and worry take
the place of bright spirits. Sleep flits
around and viii not settle to repose
on the slumbcrer.
Like death, the merchant and the
farmer who enter the lists OF debts,
face the same penalties.
The wclIfed man begins to lose his
buoyancy His eye Is not full of mettle
aud fire OF former days
The debtor feels guilty Guilt viii
not permit clear countcnance. 1t
carries a shadow. however faint
The man who buys on credit Is a
DEBTOR
lie Is asking the dealer 10 lend him
the money and ne pays the Interest
The dealer Is not in business for his
health any more than the real money
lender Ills interest IL frequently lar
Eor
There is rule that men have found
for keeping strong eye and Il clear
conscience Pay cash, keep the inter
est, debts viii then not accumulate.
II Is an easy rule TO give. but oh, so
hard 10 follow Memphis News Scimi.
tar