davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-02

varsity Of California Young ns"
CS,ss I-51r,s+yar association. has accePtsus
call call to the pastorate Of the s1d IT.
pre- prsshvterian church at Bakersneiu-
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-02

on Labor Day take a "trip on the
Ocean Shore0 Railway - beautiful
beaches and grand scenery. Septem-
her g. = and 6 excursion tickets sold
from san Francisco TO all stations at
low prices. Tickets good to return
until eth.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-02
SACRED HEART COLLEGE
OPENED FOR FALL TERM
Ninety-Seven New Students Are
Added to ROl!

Sacred Heart college opened its fall
term yesterday with a great majority
of it's old students and 81 new ones. In
all, 317 were enrolled. During the
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-02
ACCEPTS CALL TO A
BAKERSFIELD PULPIT
Rev. William H. Reedy Takes
Charge in New Field

OAKLAND, Sept. Rev. William H.
Reedy, formerly assistant pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church, and subse-
quently general secretary of the Uni
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-02
BROckwAY

Lake Tahoe Only hot springs and best fishing
grounds on the lake. Launch meets train at
Tahoe See Peck-Judah's or s. P. r. R. In
formation bureaus or write LAWRENCE &
COMST0CK. Brockway, Lake Tahoe, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-02
TALLAC

Lake Tahoe opens June, 1. Headquarters for
trout fishing. Resident physician Information
at Peck-Judahs and s. P. r. r. information bu-
reaus. or address LAWRENCE & COMSTOCK.
Talac. Lake Tahoe. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-02
BLUE LAKES

Entertainments, dancing and amusements every
evening. Boating, fishing swimming and hunt
ing. Rates s12 TO Sl4 per week. Address 81. w,
KEMP, Midlake p. o., Lake county, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-02

through the Pullmans with the happy
announcing. First call for breakfast"
Out of Their Turn
There was 2 string Of passengers in
the passageway leading into the diner.
Read and AIeBlsir hustled through. out
81 order They paved their way with
the announcement that they were not
hurrying forward to secure choice
seats at the first table-they were go
ing inte the tourist car to meet two
women. SO they were graciously per-
mitted 10 pass on. But when General
Bell and the other loiterers in the pas
sagewav finally reached the tables they
found Read and McBlair seated IN COM
fort.
stand for the precipitation of the
Young men, He told them that the tWe
seats they occupied belonged by right
TO two young women VINO had IONS o.,
beeh waiting their turn in line. The
,-oune men were conscience smitten.
General Bell regarded them with acute
displeasure.
Conductor Butts In
Then the Pullman conductor heaved
10 in the ARRAY between the army
and navy.
10 General Bell. and III attend to
..These two American hogs were
trying 10 grab seats that did not be-
long to them. and l. intend to see that
they are not able to do II, replieo
General Bell
II you interfere any more with the
running Of this car I viii stop the
train and put you OF. said the con-
ductor.
THAT would be very satisfactory tc
me" said the chief OF staff. / an
General Bell, chief Of staff of 1.-THE
United States army. and it;wOuld please
me very much to be put off this train.
The conductor began 10 apologize
but General Bell stopped him, deelar-
ing that he should not be treated viii
any more courtesy because he was ar
oficer Of the army than. If he were a
civilian passenger. =
No Apology Coming
Read was not calmed by the discFo-
sure, of his rebuker's identity. He
went 10 the general Il heard you
make some remark about American
hogs" he said. That does not sound
like General Bell. But I'll accept your
explanation"
It want you to understand I am not
apologizing." declared General Bell
Il don't consider that / have any
apology to make
McBlair was seen at the St. Fran
els hotel last evening. The incident,
he said. was due to a mistake. We
went into a forward car to see some
ladies. When we returned the head
waiter seated US and thoughtlessly we
took our places. We did not mean Il
be seated out of our turn"
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-02
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL, Hayward

This beautiful hotel, centrally located, large
grounds, and amusements, billiards. bowling,
tennis dancing etc. Rates. SS to $12. Special
rates to families H. A. PARKHURST, prop,
Hayward, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-02
Big Store Opens in New
Downtown Permanent Home

D. E Walter Co.'S store the loving which was
presented by the employees of the firm
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-02

THE oAKEs. SIERRA NEVADA MOUNTAINS
Elevation 2.5O0 feet. The anest climate In
state good fishing and hunting: nne bathing.
al kinds OF amusements- The very best tabis
Applegats p o.. Cal Telephone and telegraph
AL KUHN, Proprietor.
Rates 50 to s12 per week
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-02
FIGHTING TALK IN
A PULLMAN DINER
Army Officer Offers Satisfaction
Either Officially or in I'M
official Manner
EnIivening Episode Occurs on
SOuthbOund Train From
Portland Yesterday

Continued from Page 1
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-02
Out of Their Turn

through the Puilmans with the happy
announcing. First call for breakfast.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-02-04
christian nndeayor Business Meeting.

BY oversight. the following au-
lounccment of the monthly business
meeting Of the y T. s. G. f.. which
was held at the home OF Miss Cleo
Miller. Friday January 22d, was omit
ted We are publishing the notice
this week although little old for the
entertainment was too good to so With
out mention in the Herald,
Another one of those highly enioya
ble monthly business meetings of the
4. +. S G. e., was held at the home of
Miss Cleo Miller Friday evening OF last
week when Miss Cleo together with
Misses Della Albers, Vivian and Bess
Welborn and MIR Marvin Craig enter
tanned the society for the evening
Everything was previously arranged
Tor the entertainment of the guests and
when the crowd had all gathered the
pleasures Of the evening commenced
aud continued. until late hour when
II was necessary to bring them To n
close, much as we regretted to do so
and attend to the business Of the
month
Among the entertainment furnished
was an cold Fashioned Spelling
school" conducted in regular 'Dees-
trict Skule" fashion and which occa-
stoned no end of merriment After n
lively contest Mrs w r. Ficke sue
ceeded in spelling down" all the rest
land was awarded the prize. Miss Mae
Weir held the lloor the longer on the
opposing side. In justice to the Her
aid editor we will say that the com
mittee selected her To pronounce the
words fearing that practice might give
her advantage over the rest and thus
we were not permitted to enter the
contest We shall always count our
self lucky on account of that misplaced
confidence in our ability. Truly, you
can fool some of the people some of
the time.
The other games Of the evening con
sisted of various guessing contests all
of which were entered into with vim.
The only business of Importance that
came up before the business meeting
was the question of the future of the
Endeavor as to whether it would re-
main Union or not. After consider
able discussion pro and con it was
decided by majority vote to remain
Union and hold the meetings alter
nately monthly with the Christian
and Presbyterian churches.
The next business meeting will be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Wal
ter Fickel and they together with Mr.
and Mrs. Art Lightfoot will entertain
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-02-04
School Rcrort.

Fourth monthly report of Blue
Mound School, District "a, Prouto.
Beaver County Okla for the school
month ending January 10, 1902
Miss Munger Room
Total enrolment -32
Months eurollment-3O.
Average daily attendance ~
Per cent of attendance so.
Days lost by absences li0.
Gases of tardiness -.
Mr. Swsin's Room
Total enrollment-io
Months enrollment-3S
Average daily attendance -.
Percent OF attendance-,g
Days lost by absences-3l2l
Gases OF tardiness
Pupils neither absent or tardy
Carl Muir. Lucy Sebastian, Donald
Springsteen and Chas SaltzmanU.
Pupils making grades on the Mid
Year Examination averaging "C''
with no rs !" Tessa Clark, Harry
and Pearl Cayler. Dwight and Has
kell Holland Elmer Kuhn, Giada
Kenagy, Vernon Munger, Fern and
Dorothy Shuler, Lucy Sebastian Vera
Young, Donald Springsteen Sarah and
Leroy zook, Earl CHIT and Charles
Saltzmann.
Visitors registered during the
month + II. Sebastian, Director S
b.. A. NJ Morris. J W Morris and
Rev McCuistian.
Our semester closed with the mid
Year Examination. This eXamina
tion covered the entire work accom-.
plished during the past few months
On account of the severity these tests
the monthly grades are not quite as
high this month as usual They will
however, give the pupils an idea OF
about how hard they will need to worl
the second semester in order To salts
fsctorily complete the work of thei
grades.
The school is preparing Washing
tons Birthday Entertainment, which
will be given Friday, February 10
1909. We have secured considerable
outside help and are expecting to giy'
first class entertainment. Admis
sion 10 and 20 cents. Proceeds to g
TO the benefit OF the school
JoHN f. SWAIN, Principal
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-02-04
AnE,ccIlcnt Cleaning fluid

The following receipt contains
nothing injurious. never takes out the
stiffness from fabrics (as from veilings
and chiffon, and IL is at the same time
a disinlectant and sure preventative Of
moths. says WoMAN's HoMr CoNrAN-
iov Tor February. "Sulphuric ether,
one dram alcohol, two drains chloro-
form. one dram oil Of cloves, one
dram Three times this amount to
one quart best gasoline The oil of
cloves may be omitted II desired, as in
cleaning anything white IL has ten
doncy to turn it yellow To clean a
dress skirt, Just double or treble the
amount OF those ingredients. Mems
trousers can be soaked over night in
this, and when pressed are as good as
new 1t is fine for ostrich plumes, as
it never takes the curl out BE sure
to shake out in the air until thoroughly
dry Old laces clean beautifully with
this fluid Let the article to be clean
ed lie in the liquid for while, accord =
lng TO how soled II is Articles can
remain in all night without injury to
the fabric in any way BY allowing TO
settle. and pouring of very carefully
one can use the fluid over and over
again"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-02-04

Here we come again after lite
delay. but am sure IL isn't because
we don't appreciate the paper our hind
editor sends us each week nor because
our items have not been printed, but
for lack of something to write
r. s Davis and family have moved
home again. they have been living for
the past two months on +. ~ Balln-
gers place where r. S. has been break
ing land
y. = Brown and family spent Sun
day with Sol Herlson's
S. j. Evans aud son Sam intends
going this week to Mrs Evans place
near Boyd Okla to be gone few
days and look out a location TO build
Jess Brown returned home from Mis-.
souri, where he accompanied his grand
mother and visittd relatives and
friends.
Mrs Stevenson called on Mrs Sol
Herlson Saturday OF last week.
School Mt Center View cl,sed Wed.
uesday of last week, friends and neigh.
bors spread nice dinner III honor o'
Miss Beulah Wilson, the teacher. Al
present enjoyed the occasion aud paid
respects to Miss Beulah The it'll,
folks gave quite an interesting pro.
gram, prizes were given to- the follow
ing ones Pearl Brown, James Nickers
Lester and Sylvia Mayo
Little Bub Grsylee is on the sick lis
this week and we are sorry to say is n,
better AT this writing.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-02-04
Commentators Disagreed.

A clergyman was much surprised one
day at receiving a basket of potatoes
from an old woman in his parish with
II message saying that as he had re-
marked in his sermon on the previous
Sunday that some common taters"
commentators did not agree with
him, she had sent him some real good
ones.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-02-04
Cure for CreakN Shoes

There is one certain and simple
remedy for this annoyances," says
ruary. 1t is to drive little wood en-
pegs into the soles. The pegs prevent
the friction OF the shoe soles. Any
cobbler will do 1t for you very cheaply
and II restores your peace of mind
quite wonderfully
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-02-04

II would not be so bad for people to
believe all they hear if they did not
also believe lot of stuff they dream.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-31

any common carrier, or person, shall
transport or convey to any person
within this state any intoxicating
liquors, without first having been fur
nished with certificate from the
clerk of the court issuing the permit,
showing that the consignee is per-
nit holder and authorized to sell
liquors, such company or person shall
upon conviction be fined $100 for each
offense.
In another section of the code is a
clause exempting breweries and dis
tilleries, but only permitting them to
transport to dealers and not to con-
sumers or persons who do not hold
permits.
Mr.. Hammond's latest move if in
dorsed by the attorney general will
he the most sensational development
in the fight against liquor in this state
in years.
Mr.. Hammond's Interpretation OF
the law, which is declared to be clear
on this point, would prohibit the car.
rying of liquor by any teamster or
| delivery service as well as by brewery
wagons of those of wholesale liquor
/ dealers. The man who wants case OF
beer will be obliged to go; down town
and cart it home himself.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-31
oLIVET.

Oliyet-The mine here run four days
last week.
Mrs. Sarah Laughlin of Delta was
pleasant caller on Mr.. and Mrs r.
Williams home on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Williams spent last
Friday in the country east of town at
the Charles Coryell home.
Mrs. Alice Billings returned home on
Thursday from Il visit at Lyonville
with her parents.
Rev. ]. C. Leonard preached his
! farewell sermon to a large audience
| in the M. P. church on Sunday.
| II. A. Holmes of Des Moines was
| in town on Saturday on business.
Mrs. William Druse is visiting II
| Oskaloosa this week with friends.
One threshing machine started II
| this vicinity this week
| Mrs. A. Jelderbloom spent Thurs
day in Oskaloosa shopping, also Mrs
| Williams.
| w. p. Adamson of Percy was II
town on Saturday on business.
The mines in this locality are run
ming better at present than for some
time. They run five days last week a
4 Eavns and five days ct Bolton.
The members of the M. p. churcl
put on new roof this week, also pu
/ in new windows.
/ Corn sold in town this week at 81
cents, barley at Sc aud POTATOES. new
at so cents.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-31
Smooth CRATER.

4. T. =
The graft was smooth one and one
calculated to humbug the people, as it
most certainly did. Those little
"whistlers" were nothing more than
lot Of English sparrows, captured by
the CRATER, and dipped in yellow
solution which turned them out with
every likeness of canary They
were Gagged up and six or seven real
canaries were mixed in with them !;
one in each cage. The real article
kept up steady chirp, which OF
course made everyone think the en-.
tire bunch were warblers.
There are not many people around
the city who are talking much about
this matter, and although stung they
are keeping quiet on the subject, but
the number of empty bird cages tell
the story, more eloquently than words
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-31
BlDWELL.

Bldwell--Ben Grooms, George john
ston and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Dav-
id Grooms of Chillicotfe visited rela-
tives here Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Green, Miss Mabel Upp
land Mrs. Ethel Walker and two little
sons of near Blakesburg visited Tues
day at the Scott Johnston home.
Mrs. Caroline Johnston of Chilli
Gothic visited relatives here recently.
Mrs. Mcpherson was Milwaukee
passenger for Ottumwa Saturday
evening.
The ice cream social held at Christ
iansburg Saturday night was very
largely attended. Quite number from
Blakesburg, Dudley, Chillicothe, South
Ottunwa and Pleasant Home were
present.
omer Johnston and family visited
Sunday at the Willard Van Fossan
| home at High Point.
Grant Garfield is on the sick list
| this week.
Mrs John Oswald of. Grinnell is Wis
| iting relatives here.
/ C. r. Chisman and daughter Miss
Eunice Chisman visited Sunday at the
] Elmer Rose home at Pleasant Home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-31
FAIRFIELD 10; sOx 3
Disgusted With Wednesdays Defeat
College Town Gents Play
Great Ball.

Fairfield, July go Especial Dis
gusted with themselves at the defeat
received at Mt Pleasant the day be
fore, Fairfield turned on the White
sox from the neighboring town
thursday afternoon and drubbed the
visitors 13 to 8. Eighteen hits were
claimed by the soldiers every member
on the team taking from one to four
bingles. The White Sox used four
pitchers, Lyman, Jericho and Carlin
each taking an inning after Lyons had
been knocked out Of the boz. The
trouble was caused by working Lyons
two days in succession This proved
too much for the Trenton youth. The
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-31
MANY STUN(, ON
YELLOW SPARROW
oTTuMWANs WHO BOUGHT
cANARiEs FROM FAkERs NOW
SPORT EMPTY CAGES.
EXPERIENCE is COSTLY
Some Figuring What to Buy With
Money Saved or, the Bargain
Wake Up to Find Their Money
Is Thrown Away.
EXPERIENCE is COSTLY

A change Of color is taking place in
those pretty cute, little yellow feath-
cred creatures, imported from the
Canary Islands, Hartz Mountains or
any other place that sounded good.
that were passed off to Ottumwans by
takers who visited the city recently,
Their feathers are no longer of vel
low color, but are rapidly taking upon
themselves a new or rather their old
hue, that of a grayish brown, and the
startling realization that they have
been stung is just beginning to dawn
upon some of the purchasers very
dimly at first, but with ever increas-
ing reality that cannot be longer
doubted
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-31
The Paddle Game.

The fellow who got rid of them was
a slick one, and quite clever. He sold
them by chance on a wheel Of fortune,
each person paying dime for the pad
die, and If the wheel stopped upon any
number which the paddle contained,
the person holding said paddle got the
canary" This gave the person get
ting the bird no opportunity to ex-
anime the dear little things" and see
what they were getting for their cold
cash. Some people spent thirty, forty
and fifty cents before landing an
alleged chirper. All the more stung.
When they did get one, they would
gather 1t under their arms, and strut
about for awhile, as il to say, see
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-31

Price Reductions

for August. Here and here only can
you find quality without the slightest
defect at these prices.
$3.50 quality In rea! nice Ham
n1ocks at .............. $2.4S
SIPS Hammocks, down to. csc
$1.oO grade in Hammocks at 49,. .75c
35c Boys Straw Hats, real neat at 24c
Csc Everlasting Boys Straw Hats 1876
15c and zoe Boys Straw Hats at .10c
Odd sizes in 1oc Mems and Boys
Straw Hats at .............. &c
Sun Bonnets-you can buy them
here at ................ 1Oc
1oc and 12iAc chiIdrer's Fast
Color Hose at ............. .8ilc
Ladies' CSC imported Hose, special 24c
Everlasting Boys and Girls zoe
Stockings at ..................1 5c
Best Grade in the 45c Window
shades at ZIG
Regular 35c quality in Window
Shades at ........ .24c
In Perfect Shades for Windows
down to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &c
All Linen Towels, the 35c kind at.24c
Bath Towels, 15c grade down to ..1oc
Odd sizes in SOC Summer Corsets 24c
Best quality In $1.25 Summer
COrSGtS at VOC
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-31

what a bargain got" and then walk
on air all the way home planning
what they would buy with the money
they saved on the deal But they are
now waking up to the fact that the lit
tie wooden cage, was worth more than
the bird
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-31
MUST BRING IT
HOME YOURSELF:
THE DELIVER OF BEER BY THE
BREWER is HELD TO BE
ILLEGAL.
LIQUOR DEALERS 0. K,
Those Having Permits to Sell May
Have suds Brought TO Them,
But Not So With the Private
Citizen.

It has finally resolved itself down
to the following: If it is worth going
Rfter, it is worth having. In other
words. Mr.. Plain Citizen who cares for
an Indulgence to the extent of wetting
his whistle with some of the amber or
other prohibited fluids that come un-
der the muict law, must needs tote 1t
home. He may take a pike pole Or
pointed stick if he cares for it in a
keg, and thus roll it home Or he might
borrow his next door neighbor's $1,000
auto or even a wheelbarrow and bring
at home, out he cannot have the brew
er or mis- agents deliver the refresh
xnent.
Finds it Illegal.
Superintendent John B. Hammond
of the Iowa Trimmer clubs has dis
covered that wagon deliveries by brew
cries or wholesale dealers are pro
hibited by the Iowa statute unless the
man who orders the beer is permit
holder and authorized by law to sell
Intoxicating liquor.
Mr.. Hammond has appealed to At
itorney General H. w Byers for an
opinion and it is understood that the
department of justice has no other
course open to it than to decide that
the anti-cigarette and temperance
worker is right. When his opinion is
made public and county attorneys
hear of it, 1t is expected to sound the
death knell OF "home consumption in
Iowa.
Brewers Exempted.
Section 2419 of the code says that if
any express or railway company. OF
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-31
Walsh, IF, CT ...... 3 2 2 1 0

Summary Stolen bases, Lyons,
Lauterbach. Goldsberry, Thoma, Grit
fifth; sacrifice hits, Thoma 2; sacrifice
fly, Reardon; two base hits, Putnam,
Mullenix, Turner, Goldsberry, P. Jer-
icho; home run, Walsh; double plays,
Reardon to Goldsberry; Lyons to Ly.
man to Miller; Reardon to Goldsberry
to Putnam: hits, off Lyons 16 in 5 Ia
innings. off Jericho in one inning
struck out, by Smith 7, by Lyons /;
bases on balls, off Lyons /, off Lyman
/, off Jericho /, off Smith A; passed
ball. Griffith. Time, 2:05. Umpire
Weibley.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Perry are visit
ing relatives in Lucerne Mo.
Levi Gates is confined to the bed
as result of the rheumatism
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-20
Protocol With Venezuela
Practically Agreed Upon.
Commissioner Buchanan and
Gomez Reach Understanding.
Secretary Roots Approval Of Min
or Changes Now Awaited.

Caracas, Venezuela, Jan.18-Nia Will
]emstad, Curacao, Jan. ia protocol
for the settlement Of the disputes be-
tween the United States and Venezuela
has been practically agreed upon by
w l. buchanan, the special commits
sioner of the United States, who came
to Caracas several weeks ago for the
purpose of composing the difficulties of
the two governments, and the Gomez
administration.
The protocol in its present form pro-
vides for arbitration after a stipulated
time. failing previous agreement py
the individual claimants and the Eena-
zueIan government
The final form of the protocol! is
awaiting the approval of Sec. Root TO
certain notifications in the claim OF
the New York & BermudeZ Asphalt
Co.
Rudolf Dodge, the local representa-
tive OF the Orinoco Corporation, one 'i
the claimants, has cabled the company
to send to Caracas an attorney TO ana
him in the drafting of a contract OF
settlement.
II Is probable that President Gomez
will give banquet at the Miraflor"s
palace in honor Of Mr.. Buchanan after
the signing Of the protoco:.
The battleship Maine has lett La
Cuaira for Guantanamo, Cuba. she
came down with Mr.. Buchanan but re-
turns north with the practical con-
cIusiOn OF the negotiations.