davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
1000 POLICEMEN TO
PROTECT CELEBRATION

NEW YORK, Sept I'm anticipa-
tion that at least 100000 people will
crowd into Riverside park to witness
the great international naval parade
during the Hudson Fulton celebration,
the police department has arranged to
assign at least 1000 policemen to that
park in an effort to protect trees and
shrubs from destruction,
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
ATLANTIC OCEAN TRAVEL
Compagnie Generate Transatlantiqu

DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS
Sailing every Thursday. instead of Saturday.
at 10 A. M, from pier AZ. North river, foot OF
Morton st.
First class to Havre. S17.50 and upward; Sec
ond class to Havre $50 and upward. GENERAL
AGENCY for UNITED STATES AND CANADA.
~ State St. New York. J. F. FUGAZI, Man
ager Pacific coast $50 Montgomery St. San
Francisco. Tickets sold by all railroad ticket
agents.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
.; ewes. Sa04 @; lambs. se.75aT4O.

as ewes. $50 40: lambs Se.75dT 40.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 2.-Cattle- Receipts
s'eey- Market steady. Native steers, Ss.50@
10; native cows and heifers $2d5.50; STOCK
ers and feeders, S2.75@5.5O; bulls, 81 eO6I 3 IS;
catfes SS-oodl-t5s western steers, IS. .65 @6. rs;
western cows. s.. 5Od4 25
toEs-beceipts, 700. Market strong 10 sc
higher Bulk Of sales, 81. s0d sos; heavy 81 so
deuoi packers and butchers 81 S56I S. l2Ib
light S-60aSlo: pigs. IS. T5dT25.
Sheep--heceipts. 60o0 Market steady Nut
TONS S5.z0G6-25: lambs. S6d7.50: range weth-
erS, S445.Z5i range ewes S3SO6s
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03

Sailed Sept 2-Stmr La Teuraine, for Hayre;
stmr Grosser Kurfurst, for Bremen.
NEWCASTLE, N. S. W.-Sailed Aug 31-Stmr
Walkure, for San Francisco.
QUEENSToWN-Saiie Sept 2-Stmr Adri-
attic. for New York.
Arrived Sept 1-Stmr Cymric. from Liverpool.
SOUTHAMPTON-Arrived Sept 1-Stmr Ma
jestic from New York
HAVRE-Arriyed Sept 2-Stmr La Lorraine
from New York
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03

The British ship Scottish Glens was cleared
FOR Ffuli. Eng, yesterday, with 70.102 cen
tals OF barley, valued at Slices and p SOC
feetsof lumber as dunnage, valued at $500.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
ELEcTRIo suRuRnAN "a sAUsALITo

sausalito, Mil valley, San Rafael-Daiiy
every 80 minutes from 6:45 a. m until 9:Il
a. M; hourly until PAS y. M. then 3:15 p. m.
and every 30 minutes until T:45 p. m. then
$500, 10;35 p. N. and 1901 2 m. ton Sundays
in addition-eEery so minutes from 9:4J a. In.
to 3.15 D. M. excepting 2:i5 p. NJ
Fairfax-Leaves f6:45. TT:15. 7:45. sis, e:15.
1915, 1916. 1875 q. M; I2:45, las, f2:45.
3l5. 3:45. 1415. 4:45. t5:15, 5:45. 1915, 16:45.
II As D.
San Quentin via San Rafael-Leave s:15 a. m.
1:45 p.
s1I:45 a. m. (S12:45 D. m. Saturdays only
$3.50. $40 D. M: SUNDAYS so, Ss9:00, SS1I 200
a. m: ss12:30. $3.50. $3.50 D. m. and s12.O1 a. m.
@Arrive 1906 D. IN. from Sebastopol- "sSunday
arrive sos .. M Except Sunday. 4Sunday
only. syia SausaIito. ssRuns to Schuetzen park.
Pacihc Transfer Compsny's agents are author
Ized 10 check baggage direct from residences.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
win Load for Mexico
Shinment Of RarIev

The schooner Edward r. West is under char
ter for railroad ties from Grsys Harbor TO
Guaymas at So.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03

Army Transports
The Logan is in port.
The Crook is in port.
The Buford arrived August 20 at Manila.
The Sherman is in port.
The Warren is at Manila.
The Sheridan. outward bound, sailed August
IA from Honolulu.
tember 2 at Honolulu.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03

United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau, San Francisco, Sept. 2, 1909.
L.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
Naral stores-Turpentine and Rostn

SAVANNAH Sept. 2-Turpentine firm at
5Glac; sales, 90; receipts. 974; shipments. 81.
Resin firm; sales. 1856; receipts, 2. 2.254; ship
ments, 2ll. stock l53, ,s57. Quote: r, $3.50: ID.
$50; +, S3.S5; F, 81: q, S4O5; B, $4.25; 1,
$3.50; X. $40 NJ $3.50; n, S5.75; VIC, sea
6 -; WV $e.25G650.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
SALES
& AUCTION SALE &

On SATURDAY, Sept. f. at IL a M. we will
sell to the highest bidder % horses and burros.
Outside horses sold on commission. 664 Broad
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03

T:15a ISonoma and Glen Ellen. ......... 6:05p
7;45a Petaluma, Santa Rosa. Healds
burg. Cloyerdale. Ukiah. VIII
Its. Sherwood and Seoastopol- = e :35p
S:15aPt. Reyes, Monte Rio CazaderO. :. s"1 :05p
S:45aI IPetaiuma Santa Rosa. Guerneyille 7:OJp
t9:15a lSonoma and Glen Ellen. ......... S:S5p
t9:l5al lI1agunitas. Cp. Taylor. Pit. Reyes T:35p
10:45a Petaluma and Santa Rosa. ..-.-..- 4:35p
f2:s5plPt. Reyes Monte Rio. Cazadero. II :05a
S:15pl lPetaluma. Santa Rosa. Healds-
burg, CIoyerdale. Ukiah. Guerne-l
vile, River landing. Sebastopoll II :05a
4:45piSonoma and Glen Ellen. ........I 9.O5S
5:15pl Petaluma and Santa Rosa. S.35s
70 :45pl Lagunltas. Cp. Taylor PIT Reyes S:05a
II :45pl Point Reyes. ...--...---...-..-.l S:05a
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03

sSat. only. Mon only. DTamapais only Muir only
Ticket OfHces-Sausalito Ferry and s74 Market
General Ofiees-Mill alley, California
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
OCEAN SHORE RAILWAY

9th and SIlssionl-Daily ex- Sunday--Lv..
7:4Ja. f9:S0a. '1:l5p, f5:40p- Ar. s. F.: .I;25a,
f9:1Oa, @1:00p. f5:15p. Suudays-Lv.: sT:45a.
f9:30a. t.1O:1Oa s11:15a. s12:I5p. f5:40p. Ar.
S. F.: s7:25a f9:10a. %11:4Oa. q :4Op, f5:15p,
t+6:00p. -To and from Arleta. ITO and from
1unitas Glen. 4Stop at Salada, San Pedro. Ter
race, Faralione, Moss Beach Granada, Halfmoen
Bay. Connect AZ Tunitas Glen with stage for
San Gregorfo. Pescadero. Pebble Beach and Ia
Honda.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03

HOOP Sacramento River Steamers. -tII.30p
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03

United States branch photographic office. Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco, September
2. 1909.
The time ball the roof of the Fairmont
hotel was dropped today exactly at noon, Pacific
standard time (120th meridian). or at sh. oOm.
o0s., Greenwich mean time.
J. C. BURNETT,
Lieutenast, u. S. N in charge
The Springdale news., 1909-08-13

a halt with q crack of his whip. The audience was on tiptoe. White faced clowns and gayly attired acrobats crowded around Polly and the pastor.
 Douglas did not see them. He had come into his own.
 Hes bringin her out whispered Eloise, who still watched at the en- trance Jim dared not look up. His head was still i'll his hands.
 ''Is 1t overt' he groaned
 'I don't know can't tell yet" She stepped aside as Douglas came out of the tent. followed by a swarm of performers. He knelt on the soft grass and rested Polly's head upon his knee. The others pressed about them. It seemed 10 Douglas that he waited hours; then her white lids quivered and opened and the color crept back to her lips.
 aIts all right. Jimi9 called one of the men from the crowd. shes only tainted. The big fellow had waited in his tracks for the verdict.
 Polly's eyes looked up into those of the parson. 4 thrill shot through his veins
 Tt was no use was it?' She shook her head, with a sad little smile. He knew that she was thinking of her failure to get out of his way
 That's because I need you so much, Polly, that God won't let you go away from me" He drew her nearer 10 him. and the warm blood that shot 10 her cheeks brought back her strength She rose unsteadily and looked about her Jim came toward her. white and trembling.
 "All right. Pollf'
 "Oh. Muvver Jim" She threw her self into his arms and clung to him, sobbing weakly
 No one could ever remember just how the audience left the big top that night. and even Barker had no clear idea of how Jim took down the tents, loaded the great wagons and sent the caravan on it's way.
 When the last wagon was beginning to climb the long winding road of the moonlt hin Jim turned to Polly, who stood near the side of the desert ed ring. His eyes travelled from Der to the parson. who waited near her She was in her street clothes now. the little brown Quakerish dress which she had chosen to wear so much since her re turn from the parsonage.
 T guess won't be maxim no mis- take this time" he said. and he placed her hand in that of the parson. "Goodby. Muvver .Iim." faltered Pol ly.
 He stopped and touched her fore head with his lips. A mothers spirit breathed through his kiss.
The Springdale news., 1909-08-13

w hat" cried Jim in alarm. He faced about and saw Eloise He guess ed the truth. A few quick strides brought him to the entrance curtains He threw them back and looked into the ring
 My God. Why don't Barker stop her?"
 What is it?" called Douglas He forgot the deacon in his terror at Jim 8 behavior and Strong was able to slip away unnoticed.
 She's goin' 10 ride. Shes goin 10 ride Barbarian"
 Douglas crossed to his side and looked
 Polly was springing on to the back of Barbarian. He was a poorly trained horse, used by the other girl for more showy but less dangerous feats than Folly's.
 Shes eoin through her regular turn with him Shes trying L. break her neck" said Jim "she wants To do il It's your fault.' he cried, turning upon Douglas with bloodshot eyes He was half insane. He cared little whom he wounded.
 Why can't we stop her.. cried Douglas. unable 10 endure the strain He took one step inside the entrance.
 No. no; not that"' Jim dragged him back roughly. If she sees you now it will be the endn They watch cd In silence She's over the first part" Jim whispered at last
 Douglas drew back. his muscles tense as he watched the scene inside the ring Eloise stood at the pastors side horror stricken at Polly's reckless behavior She knew Barbarian. II was easy to guess the end
 Shes comin' to the hoops.' Jim whispered hoarsely.
 Barbarian don't know that part l never trained him the other girl said
 Polly made the first leap toward the hoops The horse was not at fault; il was Polly She plunged wildly The audience started She caught her foot ing with an effort One. two three hoops were passed She threw herself across the back of the horse and hung head downward as he ealloped around the ring The band WIS playing loud ly; the people were cheering. She rose to meet the last two hoops
 She's swayin :" Jim shrieked in agony Shes goin' to fallp' He GOV ereds his face with his hands.
 PeIly reeled and fell at the horses side. She mounted and fell again. She rose and staggered in pursuit
 Il can't bear it" groaned Douglas. He rushed into the ring. unconscious of the thousands of eyes bent upon his black ministerial garb. and caught the
The Springdale news., 1909-08-13

.I'm glad it's like this he said. then turned away and followed the long, dotted line of winding lights dis appearing slowly over the hill
 Her eyes travelled after him
 Douglas touched the cold little hand at her side
 .I belong with them" she said. still gazing after Jim and the wagons
 You belong with me he answered in firm. grave voice, and something in the deep. sure tones told her that he was speaking the truth She lifted one trembling hand to his shoulder and looked up into his face
 Whither thou goest will l go; where thou diest will die.'
 He drew her into his arms.
 "The Lord do so to me and more also if aught but death part thee and me"
The Springdale news., 1909-08-13
STRUCK IT RICH.
BerIyNille Man Thinks He Has Dis
 covered a Silver Mine

\ rich silver producing mine is one of the near possibilities for Befryville, or rather near Berryville 1 prosperous farmer only few miles from the city, while boring ] well few weeks ago. struck vein ot very hard rock so hard thai the drill would only go eighteen to twenty inches in day s drilling \ man of some experience in mining regions ehaneed to see some of the drillings and he pronounced Il rich in mineral Some of il was sent away to be assayed, and the assay showed it to be very rich in silver
 The owner thought the report too good to be true and so he sent more of the drillings to another assaist. and the same report came back. He is now in correspondence With practical miner with q view To sinking shaft on the place to see what is the extent of the vein he has struck. If it proves to be extensive and as rich as the assaists say, BerrYYille will soon be ship ping silver ore by the car load Berryyille Star
The Springdale news., 1909-08-13
ADJOINING COUNTIES
tGontinued from 2nd page

Continued from 2nd page3 tury Electric Company of St Louis. his position being a good one and along the line of Toms special study at the State University the past year.
 John P Cook, one of the city s old=timers. passed away last eYenz ing at his headquarters in the Cook building on Main Street
 Si Hayes, who is reported to have been drowned in the Susitna river in Alaska, is believed to be the well known mining man of the Co., eur daAlenes who lived at Black Bear number of years and who went north this summer. His fam fly is now at Wallace. consisting of wife and three children The last letter received from him was written about a month ago He formerly worked in the Standard
 If evidence was needed to Gem= onstrate that Mrs Carry A Nation Is 4 woman of decision, it was giY- en in Eureka Springs yesterday She called at the office of Mrs R.B ZRay.. the real estate woman and expressed desire 10 purchase home i'll Eureka Springs Mrs Ray told her of the properties she had listed. and Mrs Nation secured rig and was driven to the Elme house near the little Eureka spring She looked the property over and was driven back to the office of Mrs Ray, where the transfer of deed was made the whole transaction, including a con tract for repairs on the structure, being completed within one hour Mrs Nation has decided not to build on her property near Alpena.
The Springdale news., 1909-08-13

appear tonight, we offer you in her place an able substitute, Mile, Eloise, on her black, untamed horse Barba- rian."
 Elose put her hands on the horses back to mount.
 No. no,' cried Polly.
 The other girl turned in astonish ment at the agony in her voice
 'Pollyw
 Wait, Eloise. I'm going to rider'
 You can't, not Barbarian. He don't know your turn"
 "So much the better" She seized the bride from the frightened girls hand Polly" shouted Douglas He had followed her to the entrance.
 T must, I willr'
 She flew into the ring before he could step her He took one step to follow her.
 You'd better let her alone and get out of here. said Strong His voice was like frebrand to Douglas He turned upon him, white with rage.
 "You drove her to this His fists were elnched. He drew back 10 strike Jim came from behind the wagons just in time to catch the uplifted arm
 Leave him to me. This aint no par sons job" The pastor lowered his arm. but kept his threatening eyes on the deacon's face.
 Where's roll?" asked Jim.
 "In there" Douglas pointed toward the main tent without turning his head He was still glaring at the dea- con and breathing hard.
The Springdale news., 1909-08-13

Some parents should take example of the birds and push the nestlings out
The Springdale news., 1909-08-13

It is very hard on a prompt horse to be obliged to work with a lazy one
The Springdale news., 1909-08-13

Stops itching instantly Cures piles. eczema, salt rheum. letter itch. hives. herpes, seabies Doan $ Ointment At any drug store
The Springdale news., 1909-08-13

If your liver is sluggish and out of tone. and you feel dull. bilious, constipated take dose of Chamber lain $ Stomach and Liver Tablets to- night before retiring and you will feel all right in the morning Sold by all dealers
The Springdale news., 1909-08-13
Hi. Real Beginning

'I understand you began life as newsboy,. observed a friend to a captain Of industry
 No replied the millionaire Some one has been fooline you l began life as an infant
 lie who hustles has no time for envy
 II is easy to make excuses for those We love
 The chief danger in some moral waves is the nndertow
 man has no right 10 be satis- fled lnless he has done his best
 some surgeons manage to carve out large fortunes.
 People who live high are not al ways above suspicion
 What q girl admires most about a young man is the way he admires her
The Springdale news., 1909-08-13

Wed give lot for an apple turn over that tasted as good as some We ate about forty years ago
The Springdale news., 1909-08-13

People who live high are not al ways above suspicion
The Springdale news., 1909-08-13

One thing man can never under stand. and that is what women find to talk about so long over the back fence
The Springdale news., 1909-08-13
THE END.
ITCHING SKIN DISEASES

Are readily cured by ZEMO, clean liquid for external use. ZEMO draws the germs and their toxins to the surface and destroys them, leaving a clean, healthy skin. ZEMO givesinstantr relief and permanently cures every form of skin or scalp disease.
 For sale everywhere. Write for sam- pie, l.. ". Rose Medicine Co, St. Louis. For Sale by N. C. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1909-08-13

In buying d cough medicine, don | be afraid to get Chamberlain $ Cough Remedy There is no dan ger from it. and relief is sure to follow Especially recommended for coughs, colds and whooping cough. Sold by all dealers.
The Springdale news., 1909-08-13

Lots of men work harder to avoid paying an honest debt than they would have to in order to earn the money to pay it.
 "Dr Thomas Electric oil is the best remedy for that often fatal dt- sease-croup Has been used with success in our family fer eight wears Mrs. l. Whiteaere, Baffa- lo. N
 \ traveller says that the natives Of Madagascar perspire only on one side. We suppose this is the outside
The Springdale news., 1909-08-13

Some surgeons manage to carve out large fortunes.
The Springdale news., 1909-08-13

A man has no right 10 be Satis- fled unless he has done his best
The Springdale news., 1909-08-13

The chief danger in some moral waves is the nndertoW
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14
HINTS ON HEADWEAR

accord with the edicts. There will be some tans. greys, cedars and greens worn. but blacks win be chiefly favored. In the soft hats low crowns are or dained- These shapes cover a wide range of styles. from some very rakish tsie- scopes to conservative Alpines. Some are inverted saucer shapes. some have the front brin lifted back or the head.
 some are lifted in back and dropped in
 front. others are lifted on one side and dropped on the other. at ell imaginable angles. according to the wearers prefer ment The really popular twist- will burst like thunder clap from some col lege town and flood the country. es has been the case ever since the popularity of the telescope came into vogue. hence it is impossible to conjecture at this time e to 3vat .wbst will be the real swAgEar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14

was such variety of unique designs that 1t was a matter of individual pre- ferment as to how far the wearer de- sired to carry his style with these ul- tra features. Today he can select his suit or top coat with pattern and tex. ture as the prime consideration, and be secure that he Is not going to clash with conservative refinement, for the unique clothes are the exception rather than the rule. Unquestionably the col lege man will not accept his clothes with these conservative notifications, and for his pleasure and radicalism there are many good lines to be had embodying touches that will appeal to his sense of artistic adornment We like the idea. too. for why lould there not be distinguishing characteristics clothes for college men in this country as well as in France. Germany and England. Orname ntation In dress Is an indication of high spirit, absence of sordidness, and youth, and as we cannot suppress these clements in their disposition. why should we en- deavor to do so by hard and fast style mandates. We say to him, give vent to your fashion predilections, and everywhere, especially in the college towns and the larger cities you will find these sort of styles in really good clothes if you know how to pick them out. To the majority of men, however, who want the more conservative clothes authorized this season, let us say that the shapes of the coats are marked by their plainness, the lapels and collars will be moderate, the sh oul- ders natural. the cuffs freer from but ton decoration, and there is a notice able absence of stitching on the coats. Vests will be either three or four
 button effects, without flaps or poe kets Trousers will be French peg for young men, narrowing in contour for older men. A self turn-up of two and a half inches is proper. The spring oyercoats are chiefly skeleton effects, without Things. These are cut boxy, and the shionable lengths are 40, AZ. and 46 inches In suits, fancy cassl- meres seem to be featured, and 1t Is thought they will be in favor during the early months. Worsteds and vel ours will also be very strong before the negligee period, and then fannels. serges, cheviots and homespuns will in a measure supplant them. Grays and greens will be most popular tones In pronounced stripes, shadow effects and allover solid shades and harmonizing contrasts. Browns will be next in popularity. and then will come myrtles, tans and black and white stripes and mixtures. Solid blues and blacks are always good, and will find their usual host of followers. Red will be a pro- minent feature of contrast used in the pattern effect in the dominating colors with which harmonizes. Elephant hide
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14

stripes on the coat as to mako it look as If 1t were all cut in one piece. In the back of the collar the stripes run horizontally around the neck. Another striped effect in coat shows Its sin gularity. especially on the cuff In this model stripes are cut from the cloth, he sleeves are slit through so through the cuff This coat has a shawl collar and the pockets are slash ed vertically. Still another odd suit model that Is entirely too fanciful to conform with good taste Is one in which the pockets are elaborately strapped, the cuffs of the coat are double fold with two rows of buttons running up the cuff diagonally and meeting in V. The same ornamen- tation Is carried out on the cuff' Of the trousers and the waistcoat has soutache edging. Another coat has the collar, sleeve cuff. trouser cuff and pocket flaps in cloth of a solid con- trasting color from the foundation cloth. There are so many other vari- ations of cuff ornamentations and sin gularities that we will make no at tempt to describe them in the space allotted here.
 In the overcoats there are not near ly so many new ideas, but a few are WOTlu dPoh. ohO sC W h0 Is called the "En Masse" overcoat, that means that it is practically cut in one piece having no seams whatever that are visible to the outward eye. II Is naturally full and flares consider ably from the arm pits. Another over coat shows the inverted pleat in the back and Is belted at the waist. This coat Is neither seasonable nor practical for spring and will find more fa- vor In the fall styles.
 An opera cape that Is sensible and beautiful in It's lines is cut very full and flares from the shoulder. It has long slits on either side, vertical slashes for the arms to go through. II also has the double fold military col lar and both the front of the coat and the arm slashes button through, Il reaches just below the knees.
 Some of the new raincoats for spring have a cash pocket in the left hand sleeve, just above the cuff. These are also sometimes seen in the sack suits Other raincoats are made with a fly front. are very long and have but ton under the lapel. which buttons through, this single button being a species of "bouttonniere" and the orna- mentation of the coat.