davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-19
Prince Arrives Today

Prince Tsai Hsun will arrive on the
Pacific mail liner Manchuria a little
before noon today In preparation to
accord the visitor q reception befitting
his high rank, the civil and military
authorities, as well as large body of
prominent Chinese, will be on hand.
Plans TO receive Prince Tsai Hsun
have been laid more carefully and elab-
orstely than those that marked the
entrance TO this city of Prince Tsai Tao,
brother Of the present visitor, who
came during the early part of the year.
The welcoming delegation viii com
prise representatives Of the army and
navy, the state. city, Chinese embassy
and Chinatown.
AS soon as the quarantine is lifted
the party Will leave the transport dock,
foot Of Folsom street, and make its
way to the side OF the Manchuria on
the government tug Slocum.
The party viii consist Of Rear Ad-
miral Phelps, Lieutenant Commander
ellis. General 7. K Bliss, Lieutenant
Governor Warren Porter. Mayor Nc
Csrthy, Secretary Yung 7. Quai Of the
Chinese emassy at washington, Consul
General Ii Wing Yew and Look Tin
Eli. heading the Chinatown delegation.
A simple ceremony Of felicitation will
be gone through on the Manehuria-
In anticipation Of the coming Of the
prince, Chinatown has left on her gay
carnival attire worn during the cele-
bration of the Admission day festival,
and added to this many features of a
distinctive oriental character, so that
ii now presents gala appearance.
The line Of march viii be along En-
BarcaderO TO Market street, to Post,
along Post TO Kearny. thence to Broad
way. up Broadway to Grant avenue,
down Grant avenue to Post, up Post to
Powell and then TO the St Francis
hotel
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-19
SIXTEEN WAR DOGS is
COASTS GREATEST NEED
So Says Admiral Evans at
Portland Banquet

PORTLAND. Sept. 1S-'I like this
beautiful country OF yours; I like your
farms and your cities and all that, but
whenever I look out over the Pacific
ocean, 1 see what you want, and I want
you men-yOu newspapermen-to see it
from the right standpoint; you need
sixteen battleships stationed on this
coast. with all the cruisers, torpedo
boats, ammunition boats and GOLFERS
that are necessary. to go with them.
That is the only way that you peo-
pie Of the Pacific coast can go to bed
and rest easy, rest carefree of the great
peril won't say yellow peril, but
green peril or any other peril, so as to
be impartial"
With these words Rear Admiral
Robley D. Evans. United States navy
Cretired), impressed upon the $50 news
papermen OF this city, the inadeouacy
of the defense Of the Pacific coast to-
day, at the first banquet of the newly
organized Portland press club.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-19
CEREMONY
in STOCKTON HOME
Beautiful Belle of That City Is
Married to Well Known
Young Businessman
Especial Dispatch to The Call

lOPCStdt DiopGtSH u nc GQlt
STOCKTON, Sept. 1s.-A pretty home
wedding took place al the home Of G..
w. Howell. $50 South Grant street. on
the 10th inst, when Rev. ]. w. Lundy
of the First Presbyterian church
united Ernest Mittenmaier and Miss
Alice Howell in marriage
The ceremony was witnessed by only
Immediate relatives. The bride, who is
beautiful young woman, was dressed
in cream colored tailor suit
The brides father presented her with
a deed to a $500 lot as wedding gift,
while the father of the bridegroom
gave his son a check for $500. The
couple are we'll known in this city and
are quite prominent among the young
peoples social set. They win reside in
Stockton.
Society folk are looking forward to
a most enjoyable season. The ladies'
clubs are outlining the work for the
year and the members of the card clubs
and dancing clubs are preparing for the
coming festivities.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-19
DOCTOR AND WIFE
RELEASED ON BAIL
Physician Charged With "Un-
mercifuI Exposure of Child"

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Sept. 1S.-Dr.
Douglas Snyder and wife of Pittsburg,
who were arrested last night following
the death Of three incubator babies at
the state fair here, were released on
$500 bond early today.
The physician and his wife were
charged with "unmerciful exposure of
a child" and exhibiting for gain or
reward an infant under Is years of
age"
Doctor Snyder said today:
My arrest has come entirely
through misguided sentiment. l
am not exhibiting these babies for
the mere money that l asked as
admission, for 1 would be a fool
to do so. ] have bought this ma
chine and am trying to introduce
ii to the public.
AS far as the babies having
been mistreated or neglected that
is all foolishness. The only possi-
bic cause for the death of these
babies is that the electric current
at the state fair was not sufficient
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-19
ROTARY CLUB MEMBERS
ON LONG AUTO RUN
Sixteen Machines With 20 Menu
bers Reach San Jose

SAN. JOSE. Sept. 1S.-Seventy mem
bers of the Rotary club of San Fran
cisco, in Is automobiles, stopped for
luncheon at the Hotel Vendome shortly
after noon today on their way from
Livermore, where they were the guests
of c. j. Wetmore yesterday afternoon
and last evening, back to the CITY,
They left again about o'clock.
In Livermore the motorists visited
Wetmore's home and wineries of the
well known capitalist, and were roy
ally entertained The luncheon at the
Vendome was ordered in advance and
was an elaborate affair.
The g machines, on the trip from
Livermore here, averaged 80 miles an
hour and presented a spectacle almost
unique in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-19
CARPET MADE OF PAPER
IN SWEDISH FACTORY

In Halmstad, Sweden, Pontas Holm
strom is about to start a spinning mill
for making yarn out of paper. Such
mills already exist in Germany and
France. So far the manufacture of
rugs and carpets seems to be the best
practical use OF this new paper yarn.
1t is stated that people in Sweden, es-
pecially in the provinces of Ostergot-
land. are already making carpets with
paper weft. Narrow rolls of paper tape
are used, but this, of course, is not
spun.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-19
FUNERAL FUNDS LOST AT
POKER; CORPSE UNBURIED
Youth CANDLES With Money
Raised to Inter Negro
TS,ec;oI D;shotcb 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 1S.-Because
Eddie Curtis, who was sent out to
gather funds with which to bury the
remains of c. Driscoll, negro, lost
the money at poker, the funeral OF
Driscoll cannot be held. Young Curtis
was given liberal amounts in soliciting
money to pay the funeral expenses and
is said to have gathered as much as $40
Thinking he could increase his
capital by sitting in game OF poker
Curtis tried the venture and lost every
cent He alleged that he dropped the
money through a hole In his pocket,
but the police believed otherwise and
have him in custody.
Driscolls body still remains with the
undertaken.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-19
POETRY TYPIFIED IN
COLORS OF MOURNING

There is poetry in mourning colors.
Black typifes the solemn midnight
gloom, the total deprivation of light
and joy occasioned by the loss of
friends The Persians mourn in pale
brown, the color of withered leaves.
The Ethiopians affect grayish brown,
the color of the earth TO which the
bodies of the dead return. In Syria
skyblue is the color of mourning, in
dicatfve of the assurance that the de-
ceased has gone to heaven.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-19
LILIU0KALANI BOASTS
OF ENGLISH BLOOD
She Explains That Ancestors
Ate Captain Cook

In a speech in the senate on Hawaiian
affairs, Senator Depew Of New York
told this story; When Queen Liluo-
kalani was In England during the
queens jubilee she was received at
Buckingham palace. In the course Of
the remarks that passed between the
two queens. the one from the Sandwich
Islands said that she had English blood
IN her veins How so2" inquired Vic
toria- Ny ancestors ate Captain
Cook"
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-19

SoHhHue0 FROM f'uEe
having the proprietors and alleged en-
ployes arrested on charges of vagrancy.
However, after the first few arrests
they managed to get AROUND the letter
OF the law by working once a week or
once every 10 days and producing pay
checks for that time when hailed into
court
Since then 1 have studied the situa-
ton thoroughly. 1 have been gathering
evidence on the matter and this evil
dence | will lay before the grand jury
In few days. Until the matter is
acted upon by the grand jury it would
De unwise for me to make public the
names and addresses of those whom /
purpose to have Investigated"
The reason these panderers have
picked upon the ladies' tailoring busi-
ness-fs that women may be seen going
In and out of the place without arous2
ing the suspicious of the police.
While Rabbi Nieto has been investi-
abilities ares that he will be joined
In his prosecution of the white slave
traff1ckers and social parasites by j. E.
White, attorney for the San Francisco
church federation. The latter has in
formation toward the same end.
Chicago Man Investigates
Within the last week Clifford Roe,
formerly assistant district attorney of
Chicago and the man who broke up
the Chicago and Kansas City white
-, f,,e
ditions here. In speaking before the
CALIFORNIA; club last Thursday he de-
clared that there was a regular white
slave traffic mems organization, COM
posed of at least $50 men, conducting
operations in San Francisco, and to
this number could be added at least
500 panderers.
The conditions here are bad he
said, 'and require investigation. l
have learned that the women who are
bought and sold are, to large extent,
those who have been trapped by false
promises of love and advantage taken
of their ignorance. Furthermore it is
actual physical bondage. My investi
cations here lead me to believe that
the white slave traffic is far greater
in San Francisco than that of the Chi
nese slave girls of which so much is
spoken"
Comes as Delegate
Roe came here as a delegate to the
Delta Epsilon convention. In private
conversations with Doctor Burlingame
of the First Baptist church he declared
that the conditions here were exceed
ingly serious.
Last Saturday he received an anony-
nous letter written by some one evil
IDENTIFY familiar with the tactics of
white slave dealers, in which detailed
instances and specific charges were
set forth. The letter corroborated his
observations.
All these facts will be cemented into
a general campaign against the white
slave dealers to begin with the con-
vention on October IA. A score Of the
leading reform workers OF the United
States viii be present, among them
being A B. Farwell, Ernest Bell and
j. C. Shearer.
The convention will be held In the
First Baptist church and then will be
outlined a law more stringent than ex-
listing statutes and by which the task
of crushing out the white slave traffic
and panderers will be made less diff
cult.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-19
Every man is above the average-t

gst inch NAV be the result of a
blonde hair in the butter.
sakes a lot of sand to enable a
man to go up in a balloon.
How a poor man lords it over one
who is little poorer than himself.
Honeyed phrases have a bitter taste
when you are compelled to eat your
words.k
Kisses are worth their face value in
any market
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-19
Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ Goethe have returned
from tour Of Europe
Dave Mcgowan is back from trip to Honolulu
and the Islands.
Mrs NJ l. Enos and her daughter Miss Lena
Enos, are home again after spending several
months in San Francisco
Miss Gertrue Runyon of CORTLAND is visiting
Miss Gussie Quass.
Mrs. J. w. Hughes is home from Pacific Grove :
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-19
FRUIT JUICES ARE
DISEASE GERMICIDES
Excellent for Cleansing Stomach
and AIimentary Canal

The juices of fruit are highly valu-
able as means of cleansing the stom-
ach and alfmentary canal Disease
producing germs can not grow in theTn
to any extent. This is particularly true
OF the juice of raw fruits. Cooked
fruits, such as baked apples, prune
puree and other soft fruit pulps may
be used without injury if without cana
sugar and not eaten with cows milk
Fruit should be taken at regular meal
times, not between meals. 1t combines
especially well with cereal foods.
About the only precautiOn which need
be given in relation TO fruits is that
they do not form a good combination
with coarse vegetables. This fact ex-
plains many cases of gastric disturb
ances. Thoroughly healthy persons do
not always need to observe the rule to
avoid the use OF fruits and vegetables
at the same meal provided all food is
thoroughly chewed, but invalids, and
especially persons with dilated stOm-
achs or slow digestion, will be greatly
benefited by observing this precaution.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-19

Mrs. T. F. Bea1. a rural mail carrier
OF the Burbank district in California.
goes over her 20 mile route in an
automobile which she has bought with
her own earnings.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-19

Japan has an aeronautfcal commits
sion which is making a tour OF the
world to study the subject
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-19
CeIso

The Health Giver-Banishes Headaches,
Nervousness and all Stomach Troubles
at once. All Druggists. 10 and % cents.s
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-19

In compliment to Miss RoSfna Dim
kelspie1. who left Thursday for San
Francisco for visit before returning
to New Orleans, Mrs. Frederick L. Mar
tin entertained Wednesday afternoon at
bridge
Mrs. Richard Rackerby of Oakland
was the honor guest at the home of
Mrs. William Rackerly Wednesday,.
Mrs. II. J. Hammond entertained at
dinner Monday evening in compliment
to Doctor Hammond's natal day.
Miss verinda and Marguerite Pratt
were the honor guests Thursday at an
afternoon at bridge given by Miss Neva
Curtis. Fourteen members of the
younger set were asked to meet the
out of town guests.
Mrs. James Warrack asked a dozen
of the friends of Mrs. George S. Stein
miller to meet her Friday afternoon
over the card tables. 1t was bridge,
but the particular pleasure of the aft
ernoon was the renewal of the intimacy
of some years ago, when Mrs. Stein
miller was Miss Alice Dray.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-19
WAR DECLARED ON
SOCIAL PARASITES
Organized Effort Is to Be Car
ried on to Gust Vice From
This City
Church Federation Committee
Meets Tomorrow to Formu=
late Campaign

Continued From page /
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-19
DANCE in HONOR
OF BRIDE ELECT
Mrs. B. L. WertI1eimer of Sacra=
mento Plans Informal Affair
for Miss |. Greenberg
[Speeial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 1S.-One of the
pleasant events Of the week socially
was the informal dance given at the
Sacramento boatshouse Thursday even
ing by Mrs. Bert L. Wertheimer in
honor of Miss Irene Greenberg, who Is
the fiancee of Frederick Elkus. 1t was
a water affair in more ways than one,
the maids in sailor suits and the fishnet
decorations giving color to the scene.
Those invited to mekt Miss Greenberg
were:
Madge Raymond Richard Shumate
Geneyieve Fisher Henry Eller
stella Ginsberg Howard Madden
Edna Farley tMertile Blum
Ethel We'll ALFRED Putnam
olga Nathan Ted marlborough
berntce Nathan Irving Nathan
lrma Farley DR.. James a. Lindsay
stella Elkus lDr. Mason
Evelyn Mckee tDr. Iennson
Ivia Madden Robert LLOYD
Mildred Cameron Mr. and Mrs. William
Frederick Elkus A. Meyer
) Leninson lDr. and Mrs. Eugene
Frederick Crider II. Pitts
Earl Henderson lDr and Mrs A A. Stern
One of the early season bridge parties
was given Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
ID. b. Osler. Those in attendance were
Mrs. George A. Phinney. Mrs. Celia
Miller Mrs r. d. Stephens, Mrs. Robert
I. McKisick, Mrs. Frank McKevitt, Mrs.
Egbert d. Adams, Mrs. L. S. e. Upton,
Mrs. G. L. Mcgowan, Mrs. j. w Hughes,
Mrs. John Q. Brown. Mrs t. B. Richards,
Mrs. Mat Johnson, Mrs. r. o. Cravens.
Miss Olive Donnellan. Mrs. Walsh and
Miss Estil Stephens.
Mrs. H. /. Seymour, who is installed
again in her Sutter Terrace home after
two months vacation, entertained a
house party early in the week. The
out of town guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
M. l.. Durbin of Walnut Grove, Mrs
William d. Pennycook and Russell
Pennycook of Vallejo, Miss Grace Per-
kins of Vallejo, Miss Mary Brownlee
of Napa and Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Donohue
of San Francisco.
Thirty-two guests were present Tues
day afternoon at bridge affair given
by Miss Mae Heitma nout of compli-
ment to her house guest, Miss Hazel
Laymance of Berkeley, who has since
returned home. The high scores of
this, the first bridge party of this set.
were Miss Elsa Grau, Miss May and
Miss Quass. Ices and sweets con-
cluded the afternoon. Those hidden to
meet Miss Laymance were:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-02

Humus making crops are such grass,
es ms timothy, clover. blue grass. broom
grass and alfalfa II has been found
grass land "lowed Is under better con
ditionS "f moisture aud frcer from
weeds than land that has grown grain
eanfIuupuyly
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-02
Poultry Pointers.

Boys and Girls attending. schnnl hay,
splendid opportunities, Tor poultry rails.
Ing. Except the close attention that
must b" given 10 Incubator, aud Young
chicks. Svhuul hours ,ln mot stand in
the way "I poultry raising Ambitious
boys and girls can solve the problems
Of poultrymeu
The orchard Is a splendid place for
poultry to range in. Poultry is n very
good insect destroyer.
Save all the grain. such as Kailir,
milo. sorghum. broom corn seed, mil.
let seed. etc, for poultry. II is often
difficult 10 get a variety Of food for
fowls during winter.
Nearly all diseases of poultry can be
traced 10 nth Clean on the drop
boards frequently.
Don't forget the charcoal. grit, etc.
Keep plenty always IN reach NJ the
poultry,
A coat Of lime inside the poultry
house Is an imprnNrn" ia many
ways. 1t makes The room lighter: Il
preserves the WOODWORK II ILLS M the
crevices and prevents them from be.
coming breeding places OF Insects.
Good hunor aud generosity carry
the day with the popular heart all
over the world Alexander Smith.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-02

Standing an the banks Of the river
Awherg. between Mallow aud Fcrmoy,
County Cork, Ireland. is u remarkable
editice known Ms Johnny Roche's Tow.
er'" The whole tower was built by
NE labor OF one man, who subsequent
" Resided In IT, This individual, who
received no education whatever. also
erected mill, constructing the water
wheel after n special design of his own.
Long before the introduction of the
bicycle he went about the country In
II wheeled vehicle OF his own cunStruc.
ton, propelled 10y foot power His last
feat was /" build his tomb In the mid.
die OF the river bed. John Roche died.
but was not Inferred in the strange
bnrying place which he selected for
himself, his less original relatives
dceming such II mode NJ scpulturc I'M.
christian. London Strand Magazine.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-02
DRY FARM DECAlOGUE.
Ten Commandments Worth Reading
by Farmers Of All Sections

by Farmers OF All Sections.
Professor " g. Palmer, agricultural
editor Of the extension department at
the state Agricultural college Of North
DnEOia, gives the following ten com
n'nmdmrni> ~ dry farming"
First Thou shalt pillow deep.
Deep rl"Niu= permits rain {" pcne.
,rat- til" soil easily and without run
on; also provide. NOR" feeding spac"
for plant roots aud makes available
more plant f""d
Second. Thou shalt keep the surface
soil nnS"
This prevents soil moisture from
"vaI"rating and ""usnrv"s The rainfall.
Harrow grain after It is mp two inches
or ~" w"c1cr.
Third. Thou shalt cultivate level.
Level soil affords the least eXposIrc
T." III" air aud viii take In rainfall
faster than ridg"d soil.
Fourth Thou shalt summer faIlow.
llIN >h'Nlhl ih' llHtliiU IN IiI ans
irirls wh"r" Ii" annual prrcIuitatinu IL
less than fifteen inches. ~ II consrry"4
two !"jrS rain for one crop and Kills
weeds and rlaul diseases. Land should
u" cultivated. Whore the yearly rain.
fan i NOR" than fifteen inches corn Is
IN good pr"pa "ati"n for crop rs tl.
',arr rallow.
Filth Thou Shalt add organic mat.
ter 80 the soil
Slail" mnnur" X the best form
Flow weeds under while green.
Weeds consume moisture and plant
fnml. crowd plants. shade crops. re-.
ard plant lIf" aud make work
Seventh Thou shalt grow carly ma.
surfing crops.
Conditions for growing Hr" best dur.
ing III" early summer Winter grains
mr." better than those sown IN IN"
spring.
Eighth. Thou shalt grow corn every
three 10 ilv" years
I'll" cultivation required for corn
saves moisture and Kills weeds and
plant diseases. Corn * the best prep.
"rnii"n for n grain crop: II produces
NOR" food and fodder per acre than
other crops. u" moi hill M the corn.
nS this wastes III" moisture.
Ninth. Thou shalt grow clover or at.
falfn every few years
Eointing with Ih"S. grasses adds
fertility and organ" matter Ia the soil
RUS weeds aud diseases ~ plants and
pr"hnr"S mn excellent hay and vnlua.
hl" eel crops.
Tenth. Thou shalt keep stock.
TIL" most profitable way of market.
inr grain and fodder Is through stock.
which produ"" III" manure necessary
to Ill" soil and bring prosperity and
plenty I" ilI" dry land farmer
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-02
Notice 10 Taxpayers.

Taxes are due a. soon as levied. state
Taxes bear interest from January /, lUll,
and County Taxes from september /, 1910.
ON February l, lOii, the treasurer will
make up u list OF the delinquent taxpayers
with the respective amounts for which they
are In arrcar, and viii publish the same for
two successive weeks before the 2jd day OF
February. II said taxes are not then paid he
will make further list ut ali dcllnQuents as.
sessed with real estate. with II brief descfip.
ton of their property, the amount OF taxes,
interest and costs and viii advertise the
same for three weeks prior to the first Mon.
day in April. 1911, and will offer said real
estate for cash the following Nj uuday at the
Court House door In Bel Air at 10 O'Clock
A. Nj.
Dclnquents assessed only with personality
will he liable after Aptil ~. lpil, to have
their property smmmarily taken and sold
after ten days notice.
Discount on State Taxes: II paid on or
before September list r per cent, October LIST
! per cent, November is', \ per cent.
Discount on County Taxes II paid ON
before July LIST, ~ per cent August list,
per cent September st, - per cent.
Payments to he made at the TreAsurer's
Office, Bel Air. Md.
S~No pert payments received.
W. ]. SHANAHAS,
Treasurer 81 Hartford County.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-02
The appearance Of the farm
often reflects the character Of the
owner.
FIGHTING THE CLUB ROOT.
Directions For Combating Dsstruetiv
Diaeahe Of c ahhana

Directions For Combating Destructive
Disease OF Cabbage.
club root is one 81 the most de
sirn"ilNr diseases affecting plants II
the "nhhag" tribe. II Is due T." Il slime
mold Gis"aS" which lives over as u sa
prophyic In the soil. III" infcrtinn is
are OF no avail. crop rotation IL III"
best means 81 avoiding this pest Set
only healthy plants. Infested land
shonl'l not irr set again IN cabbage for
several Years
I'n not Use manure containing cab
hagr refuse. Infection may hc carried
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-02

From circular Virginia agricultural eN
pertinent station
on plows aud hncs which have beer
used IN fields ur diseased cabbage
therefor" clean all implements aud dil
them In II per cent solution uf ear
h"lic acid. II Tor any reason II Is n"
ccSSary Ia grow cabbage or allied crops
continuous, On the same land and
the soil becomes infected, II may Il,
largely disinfccIcd lay an application OF
causti" lime ~ the rate uf two Ia iiN,
tons per avr" NJ least six months he
fore III" land Is set to cabbage Tho
seed bed should he treated In the sam,
way.-tir,ular NJ Virginia Agricultural
Experiment Station
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-02
ANNOUNCEMENT!
Banks on Sure Thing Now .

IN never he without pr. Kings New Lite
pills again, writes \. SChingcck Ca Kim
St. Buffalo, n, '. They cured me ofciirnnic
constipation when all others failed In.
cguaied for billiousness, lauudice. Ind Gestiou
Headache, Chills, NJ alaria aud Debility, 2Sc
az &. l." McDannald's. Bel Air, Md, aud
Darlington Pharmacy, Darlington, Nd.