davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09
Decorated by King

CHICAGO, Nov S.-Doctor Ludwig
Holmes, whose death in Philadelphia
was announced today, was a man of
literary achievement in the language
OF King Oscar of Sweden, who deco
rated him in 1901 with the blue and
gold litteris ct artibus ribbon (highest
award for literary merit).
He was secretary of the Lutheran
general council of the. United States
and Canada in 1903 and was a director
of Upsala college. New Orange, N. j.
Tt was as a poet that Doctor Holmes
wrought his greatest achievement, his
verses being known for the purity of
the Swedish language used.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09
BERKELEY MATRON
PLANS CLUB Dance
Mrs. Paul O. TietZen and Her
Daughters to Entertain at
Elaborate Affair

OAKLAND. Nov. s.-Cards have been
sent out for a large dance at which
Mrs. Paul O. Tietzen and her daugh-
ters. Miss Hazel Tietzen and Miss Ida
Tietzen. viii entertain Tuesday even
ing November IS. at the Claremont
country club. The ballroom for the
club was chosen for the affair rather
than the hostesses' residence in Berke-
lev. as the dance viii be among the
more elaborate events Of the season
preceding the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Shuey have
given up the bungalow which they oc-
cupied during the summer in Mil Val
lev and are again settled at the home
of Mrs. Shuey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Brace Hayden.
Mrs. George H. Tyson viii preside as
hostess at one Of the larger bridge
parties Of the coming week, having
asked her friends to share her hos
pitality Thursday afternoon. November
i. The guest Of honor viii be Miss
Wheelock, who returned this evening
from Boston. where she spent three
wears. 70 live for some time in the bay
cities with her sister. Mrs Shattuck
Mrs. Shattuck and Miss Wheelock are
representatives of the oldest families
ia Alameda
The wedding Of Lieutenant Shea Of
the United States revenue cutter serv-
ice and Miss Lalla Wenzelberger viii
take place Wednesday evening of next
week at the residence Of the brides
parents Mr.. and Mrs. A Wenzelberger,
in San Francisco. Only a small COM
pany viii witness the ceremony. In
the bridal party viii he Mrs. Traylor
Bell and Mrs George Chase as matrons
of honor. Miss Wenzelberger has been
popular with the smart set on this side
Of the bay and has been entertained
extensively since the announcement Of
her betrothal
Miss Frances Soule viii become the
bride Of Ralph Emerson at a home
wedding ar the Soule residence in Ala
media Tuesday evening. November %
Miss Soule has chosen TO have quiet
ceremony with only a few close friends
rs guests. The new home viii be es-
tahlished in the north. where the bride
groom is engaged in business.
Mrs. william Palmanteer and her
daughter Miss Hazel Palmanteer. are
established in New York for the win
ter. Miss Ethel Palmanteer is at one
of the finishing schools near Boston.
where she viii remain for a year at
least Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Snow
den. formerly Miss Caroline Palman-
teer. who are occupying the family
residence in Mrs. Palmanteer's alb
sence returned last week from Mil
VALLEY.
Mrs. Cora T. Jones who has been
enjoying a brief sojourn at Byron
Springs, returned today.
Mrs X. f. Johnson. who is the house
guest of her daughter. Mrs Colin
Nicol at her home in Vancouver B. c.,
VIII not return TO the bay cities until
after Christmas Mrs. Nicol is plan
ming an interesting house party for
tie Yuletide. Her brother and his
Young wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry John
son. VIII 20 up from Alameda, and Mr.
and Mrs. P. y. Johnson viii close their
Canadian home TO be her guests Mrs
Harry Johnson was formerly Miss
Fanny Potter of Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09
CLASS DISMISSED;
READER CENSURED
OsM Vows in Classroom Cause
Ire of Instructor Who Is
Roasted" by Editor

BERKELEY, Nov. S.-Fellowing the
dismissal of a class in economics by
an irate Instructor yesterday morning,
Editor Dudley ]. Gates of the Daily
Californian, the college paper. admin
istered a gentle roast in the columns
of the journal today, declaring that the
week of the big game caused little
enthusiasm among the students which
should have been overlooked. The
solomon Blum. a reader, during the
absence of Prof A c. Miller, head OF
the department.
Gates editorial, which has created a
stir on the campus, follows:
With only the pleasing prospect
of the big game in mind, a group of
enthusiastic students unhapptly en-
countered the displeasure of an in
structor yesterday when they es-
sayed to open the morning exer-
cises in economics with a siren
oski. The mere bubbling over of
California spirit, even within the
sacred precincts of room 101, should
hardly qecessitate the dismissal of
the class, since no offense was in
tended, and the students IN the
that their misconduct will be
viewed in the proper light.
AS matter of fact. this is the
one week of the year when such
things are liable to happen and we
believe in letting EN- happen"
They will not extinguish the torch of a
learning, nor will they shatter for
ever the academic hush Of any
properly conducted classroom. Be
yond doubt. even the most spir-
ited members of a class can control
themselves, just as during the rest
of the year, and they will not
overdo what they take to be their
privilege this week.
Enthusiasm and fun are contagi-
Gus TO a marked degree and we
hope the instructors will not in
noculate themselves against this
particular brand of football demon
stration. They may learn to en-
inv
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09
GRADUATES OF MANY
UNIVERSITIES TO DANCE
Pennants of % Colleges Hang
in Stiles Hall

BERKELEY, Nov. S.-Pennants Of 9s
universities whose graduates are now
taking work on the campus will form
the decorative scheme for Stiles hall
tomorrow night. when the informal
dance Of the graduate students is held
a feature of the program will be num-
bers rendered by @. p. Gray, monolog-
list: Miss Mabel Brown, pianist; Miss
Rue Clifford. soloist: Miss Elsie VIII
liams Yiolinist. Miss Irene Coffin will
give a recitation. Miss Grace NORM is
chairman OF the refreshments commit
tee and A. J. Eddy is head of the pro-
gram committee.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09
SUFFRAGIST APPEALS
FOR COMMITTEES AID
Mrs. Green Majors of Alameda
Urges Fair Play

ALAMEDA, Nov. S.-Mrs Green Ma
jors, clubwoman of this city, has sent
a communication to the progress and
prosperity committee of the Oakland
chamber of commerce, pledging her
support to the Panama Pacific exposi-
tion, which is being boosted by that
organization, and has asked that the
committee support the suffrage amend
ment when 1t comes before the legis-
lature. Mrs Majors says in her letter
that she believes that support is due
the suffragettes
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09
CLUBW0MEN SEEKING
FLAG FOR PLAYGROUND
Say the National CoIors Will
Influence Patriotism

ALAMEDA, Nov SAClubwomen of
this city will petition the park and
Fairgrounds commission to have a flag
raised in Mckinley park, kBuena Vista
avenue and Walnut street. The club
women say there was flag in the park
at one time and that. after it had be-
come worn, it was taken down and
has not been replaced. They say the
flag will be influential in making the
children who congregate in the park
patriotic.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09
JACOB n. FRIESLEBEN.
RETIRED BROKER. DIES
Was for Many Years Resident
of San Francisco

BERKELEY, Nov. S.-Jacob Nathan
Friesleben. who, with his twin brother,
has always taken daily walks about
the city, died today at the Roosevelt
hospital after a short illness. He was
a retired broker, who for many years
lived in San Francisco, where he made
a fortune.
He was a native of New York. aged
55 years. and had lived here for four
years. He was brother of Mrs Simon
Slorshein of Chicago, Mrs. Albert Son
nenberg, Miss Tillie Friesleben and
Herman Friesleben of this city.
No funeral arrangements have been
made.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09
DEATH COMES DURING
EXCITEMENT AT FIRE
Woman Finds Husbands Body
Lying in Yard

SAN LEANDRO. Nov. s.-Frank Var
gas, chicken rancher in the San Lo-
renzo road, fell dead of heart disease
in his yard last night while running
to a chicken coop which had in some
way taken fire. The glare of the blaze
awakened Vargas, who left his bed to
save his poultry. Half an hour later
his wife found his body in the yard
He was 33 years old and left a widow
and three children.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09
AUDITORIUM PROJECT
URGED BY MERCHANTS
Chamber of Commerce Asks
Council to Submit Plan

OAKLAND. Nov. S.-The chamber of
commerce has requested the city coun-
Gil to include in any forthcoming bond
issue project the $500. item for the
erection of municipal auditorium. Thg
council has already put itself on record
by resolution as favoring the plan.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09
PAULINE WAYNE GIVES
BIRTH TO 100 LIB. SON
Offspring of White House Cow
Is Named Big Bill"

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Pauline
Wayne. the White House cow, gave
birth to 100 pound son this morning
They named him Big Bill. because of
his unusual size and vigor. Big Bill
will go tomorrow to live on a farm in
Maryland. He was presented to w. w.
Price, newspaperman attached to the
White House, who is known to many
public men as big Bill
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09
COMMITTEE Is NAMED
To PAINT BIG &C."
Students VIII Guard Letter
From an Invasion

BERKELEY, Nov. S.-The sophomore
class will paint the big cement Co on
Charter hill Friday. and guard the let
ter from an invasion of the cardinal
men all night Friday night In charge
Of the painting and guarding of the
letter, which viii be lighted with cleo
trio globes the eve of the game. is a
committee consisting of J. A. Stroud
S. H. McFadden. J. ]. Beck, Tom Lame
J. H Mccormack and ]. r Douglas
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09
UNIVERSITY CADETS
WILL HOLD BIG PARADE
Students to March in Berkeley
Streets Today

BERKELEY. Nov. 8.-The annual pa
rade of the cadets of the university
through the streets of Berkeley will be
held tomorrow at IL o'clock The ca :
dets, headed by band, will take the
following line of march: Bancroft way
and Bowditeh street, to Durant avenue.
to Shattuck avenue, to Center street,
to the university parade grounds The
cadet officers will be in command of
the battalions
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09
COURSE To BE CLOSED
FOR P0RTOLA RACES
Council Grants Request of Local
Automobile Dealers

OAKLAND. Nov S.-The city council,
az tlfe request of the Oakland auto
mobile dealers association, has ordered
that East Fourteenth street, the foot
hill boulevard and connecting street
in the city limits be closed for the Por-
tola automobile races, which will take
place in January. The streets will be
closed for only part Of the day, to pro-
vide course.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09
QUEENS BAND LEADER
LEAVES 80 DESCENDANTS
Thomas Cannell Assisted at
ViCtOria's Coronation

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. S.-A man
who led band at the coronation of
Queen Victoria died here yesterday in
his ninety sixth year, leaving SO de-
scendants, including seven great-great-
grandchildren. He was Thomas Can
nell, born on the Isle of Man in 1914
He crossed the plains on foot and set
tied in Utah in 1868.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09
EXPERT DEPARTS FOR
STUDIES IN THE EAST

BERKELEY, Nov. s.-Prof David p.
Barrows, dean Of the graduate school
of the university, has departed for the
east, where he will attend the meet
ings of the graduate councils of severa
large universities, including Virginia,
Harvard, Yale and Princeton. He will
make a report on graduate schools
which he has in the course of prepara-
tion. Professor Barrows will return
November 20.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09
STUDENT THREE TIMES
WINS PROGRAM PRIZE
c. A. Anderson, University Ju.
nior, the Lucky Artist

BERKELEY. Nov. sc. A Anderson,
z junior student, has been awarded a
prize for IS for the best program cover
design for the Junior plays, which will
be staged in an Oakland theater the
latter part Of this month. Anderson
also won the prizes for the best cover
for the prom program and for the
sophomore hop program last year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09
CENSUS RECOUNTS ONLY
IN CASE OF FRAUD
Demand of Baltimore for Re-
enumeration Is Denied

WASHINGTON. Nov. S.-No more re-
enumerations of populations will be
made in connection with the thirteenth
census unless on account of fraud
This announcement was made today by
Director Durand of the census bureau.
He was speaking of the demand of Bal
timore for a recount, but the statement
was made as of general as we'll as of
special application.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09
CHILD SUCCUMBS To
,INFANTILE PARALYSIS
Dreaded Disease Finds It's Way
Into Alameda Homes

ALAMEDA. Nov. S.-Lawrence Foley.
infant child of Mrs Mary Foley, died
last night of infantile paralysis from
which 1T suffered for several weeks
The baby was the brother of Madeline.
Francis. Mary and George Foley. Doc
tors report three other cases of in
fantile paralysis in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09
ONE KILLED AND 13
INJURED IN COLLISION
Passenger and Work Trains
Crash Together Near Guthrie

GUTHRIE. Okla. Nov. SIN a col
Hsion between a Rock Island passen-
ger train and an Atchison. Topeka and
Santa Fe work train three miles south
of here today A. Wilson of King
Fisher. the Rock Island engineer, was
killed and 13 trainmen and passengers
were injured.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09
CRUISERS ARE READY TO
TAKE TAFT TO COLON
President to Ride on the Ten
neSSee to Canal

CHARLESTON. Nov s.-The cruisers
Tennessee and Montana came up to the
city this morning, anchoring in the
Cooper river. On Thursday morning
President Tart will board the Tennes-
see for the voyage to Colon. the Mon
tana acting as convoy
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09
DR.. L. HOLMES, POET
OF SWEDEN, is DEAD
Minister and Famous Author
Dies in Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. s.-Rev. DR..
Ludwig Holmes. a Lutheran clergyman
of Chicago, died in hospital here last
night from a complication of diseases.
Doctor Holmes was 50 years old.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09
Army Orders

LSpecial Dispotch to The Call
WASHINGTON. Nov. s-Arurs orders-SpeeiaI |
orders directing First Lieutenant George A. Pur-
ington. Eighth cavalry. to proceed to San Fran |
cisco upon being relieved from duty at Fort SILL 1
Is amended as TO direct him to proceed to
Fort Huaehnca and Join his REGIMENT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-17
FARMERS Wife
HAD HEAP TO DO
Mrs. Shepherd Was in Bad Shape
When She Could Not Stand on
Her Feet.

Durham, N. C.-"I am a farmers
wife" writes Mrs. J. IA. Shepherd, OF
this city, land have a heap 10 do"
"Four months ago ! could not stand
on my feet, TO do anything much, but at
this time do the most OF my work. ]
took Cardui and it did me more good
than all the doctors.
"You don't know half how thank you
for the Cardui Home Treatment J wish
that all women who suffer from womanly
trouble would dtreatthemSelveSa as have.
Ladies can easily treat themselves at
home, with Cardui, the woman's tonic.
II is easy to take, and so gentle in its
action, that ii cannot do anything but
good.
Being composed exclusively of vege-
table ingredients, Cardui cannot lay up
trouble in your system, as mineral drugs
often do Its ingredients having no
harsh, medicinal effects, and being nom
poisonous and perfectly harmless, Cardui
is absolutely safe for young and old.
Ask your druggist. He will tell you to
Try Cardui.
N B-Wrife TO: Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chstts-,
noo2a Medicine Co, Chattanooga, Tenn. Tor SPECIAL
Instructions. and 64-plge book. Home Treatment
Tor Women sent IN PLAN wrapper. on Request
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-17

Miss Helen Peterman is visiting
in Wewoka.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-17
Dinner Party.

Prof. Charles Evans, city superin-
tendeut of the public schools, reach
ed his fortieth milestone on yester-
day and was honoree at a very de-
iightful dinner given by Mrs. Evans
to a number of his friends.
The guest list was confined to the
gentlemen and showed how cosmo-
politan Mr.. Evans is in the choice
of his friends including both old
and young men, politicians, profes-
sional men and even newspaper folk
The table was decorated with
homegrown flowers including some
beautiful varieties of phlox, VERDE
mas, roses ana SALIVA, one of Mr..
Evans hobbies being the cultivation
of flowers-a fact very evident from
teh beautiful school grounds in our
city
The evening was a very merry and
informal one and many expressions
of appreciation and good will were
ghowered upon the honoree.
Dr.. F. p. Won Keller expressed his
appreciation of Mr. Evans by pre-
senting him with a gold-handled
umbrella.
Covers were placed for Messs'
Charles Evans, }. X. Pennington,
Hodges, Roy Johnson, Fred Tucker,
Gene Cruce, Arthur Kyle, Majle
Cruce. John F. Easley, Judge II. {,
Sims, Dr.. F. p. Won Keller and
Mayor COtner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-17
Ice Cream Supper.

The Baptist ladies invite the pub
lie TO an ice cream supper Thurs
day night at Mrs. j. l.. Holland 5
residence. corner d street and Third
avenue, northwest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-17

who were Immediately in their way
as il they were pair OF chickens,
and held them squirming and scream
ing with delight until the carriage
had turned
Are they not splendid fellows ".'
asked Evelyn, as they climbed an
other steep hill And they are so
pleasant and friendly"
Yes" he agreed but fancy
they could be rather nasty whea
they get their blood up
"Oh. they are terrible then" said
Evelyn, with a laugh. But some
how-it's quite wrong, of course --
but | rather love them for it. Most
poor people are so tame and sub.
servient. There is the moor right
away in the distance. in front of
us. You will find it great con
trast to crowded little Port Dale.
That's what makes our county the
most fascinating in England; ! mean
its infinite variety"
Il suppose the place we have just
left belongs to the estate" said DeX-
ter Reece casually, after pause.
Yes said Evelyn, with a little
sigh: for she knew that every inch
of it that could be mortgaged had
been so encumbered either by her
father or his predecessors.
you must feel quite like a Prir'
cess amongst these people" ne said,
after another pause.
Scarcely that" she replied; "but,
of course, one feels that one beonge
to them, and that their welfare Is a
matter of Importance, that one is re-
sponsible for it. But it is a very
pleasant responsibility she added
quickly; "it is like having a lot Of
chldren-and really they are like
children,--to look after and care for.
! should be sorry to lose them, she
concluded in lower and graver
note.
The horses climbed for some time,
but at last they reached the edge
of the moor and drove along the
barely indicated road which travers-
ed it, They were a long way up
above the sea-level; the air was
chilly. Dexter Reece buttoned his
coat and looked around distasteful-
~ at the heather-clad eXpanse which
always stirred Ronald Desborough' s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-17
Mrs. Madden EUtertains.

Misses Christine Wilson and Sadle
Croker of Tishomingo were honor
ees at a very delightful party on
Yesterday morning, tenlered them
by their hostess, Mrs. Walter Madden
Forty-two proved an interesting
game for progression
In a cut Miss Virginia Blake won
the prize and gracefully presented
it to the honorees.
Refreshments of cream and cake
were served Misses Daisy Maude
Webb. Ruth Paul Bogie, Gail Cruce
Dorothy Dixon, Mary Williams, Vir-
ginia Blake, Fay Hamilton. Ruby
Randol. Annie Thompson. Blanche
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-17

blood ioyously and made him want
to shout and sing.
Poor land, this" remarked Reece.
"Oh, yes" assented Evelyn; only
sheep and EXmoor ponies can get
living on 1t. OF course. there is
the peat, which the people cut for
fuel They pile it in big stacks. We
are coming to one now
The horses were aware of the
fact. and they put up their ears and
stared at the dark pile. fidgeting
and shying away from it with long
breaths, partly Of curiosity, partly of
fear.
Are they going to shy-'bolt?'
said Dexter Reece, smiling wryly
They may, little" said Evelyn
cheerfully, and unconscious of her
companions nervousness.
They SHE'D, but not little; they
even reared; but those slender steel
hhe NilStS u. llltll ullNel were puilt
equal to the emergency; she held
them in hand in manner which
miration in a good horseman, drew
the whip ocross their sleek backs.
murmured a word of remonstrance
and encouragement; and the danger
was passed and over.
You must be very strong" re-
marked Dexter when he was capable
"Oh. it's more use than strength"
she assured him. "As a matter OF
fact. no man could hold this pair il
they took 1t into their heads to be
wicked; but they really are not
naughty. and only want a word or
two and little pressure. Horses
are so delightfully."- sympathetic; and'
they rely on one so entirely. You
can always control them when they
are frightened-that is, If you are.
not frightened yourself. If you're the
least bit nervous they know it in
moment, and become absolutely
terrified. Then look for a general
smash up"
Il hope you are never nervous,
Miss Desborough?" said Reece. try
ing to mask his anXieyt with laugh.
"Oh, never with horses" said EN-
elyn, laughingly. with men and
women-sometimes Let me see, |
think We can drive across here-T
-~~-~~-0-~~~-~~~~-o-~~~~-o
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-17

Misses Helen Terry and May Rob
erts will entertain this evening with
party.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-17
Complimentary Dance.

very delightful compliment 10
Misses Caroline McCluskey OF Mus
kogee and Virginia Ogden OF lhdl-
ana was the dance given last even
ing bv Miss Helen Sayre at her
home on F street, southwest, "heh
some sixty guests were entertained
The floors were cleared and wax
ed for dancing ami the evening char'
acterized by that delightful hospitai-
ity that marks all the entertainments
at the Sayre home
Refreshments were served Misses
Annie Thompson, Ruby Randol' Hell
an Walcott. Geraldine Coleman, RUIN
Blake. Marie West, Georgia simpson
Nell Dyer, Ikard, Mary Boone E!olse
Potterf Margaret Vernon, Leila
Smith. Fay Hamilton, GenevelVe Nj
vonche. Italy Carter, Stella Carter
Annie Turman, Maurinc HallenbecK'
Winnie Hardy; Messrs Joe Frank
Williams, Billie Frame, Paul frame
Roe Ikard, Leland McNeese, Harry
Noble, Frank stephens, Frank Bleak
more, Robert Earle, Preston Steph-
ems. Alvin Banks, Horace Bowe, j..
T. Smith. Walter Drew, Ford White
hurst. Earl Felker, Luther Randol'
William Roberts. Miller Vernon Go
mer Pennington. Ben Newman, Bert
Simpson, Bob Sayre John hudson OF
Gainesville.