davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08
EASTERN STATIONS
SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER. CoNnITInNs

The storm over North Dakota this morning has
moved northeastward and is central north
OF Wisconsin. 1t has caused light rain IN Mis-
souri, and cloudy weather IN the lake region. An
area of high pressure overlies the country east
OF the Mississippi, causing fair and pleasant
weather In that section. The area OF high pres
sure over Saskatchewan is moving rapidly south
ward and now extends over Montana and the Da-
kotas. causing cloudy and rainy weather with a
decided fall in temperature over that section
Fair weather prevails over the plain states and
southeastward to the gulf. A shallow depres-
sion overiies the intermountain region causing
generally fair weather west Of the Rocky noun
tains. The humidity at Red Bluff Is As degrees
and at Fresno % degrees. Conditions are favor
able for fair and somewhat warmer weather in
this district Thursday.
Forecast for the 80 hours ending at midnight
Thursday. September s:
For San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Thurs
day; light northerly wind.
light north wind.
For the Santa Clara valley-Fair Thursday
light northwest wind.
For the. San Joaquin valIey-Fair Thursday
light north wind.
For California south of the Tehachapi-Fair
Thursday; light west wind
G.. H. WILSON. Local Forecaster.
Change of Masters
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08
cOTro& FUTURES
Crop Conditions

WASHINGTON. Sept. Crop growing con
oitions during the last week have been generallv
fsFoIaDle throughout the country. according 10
the National Weekly Weather Bulletin issued
today by the department Of agriculture. The re-
port SAYS
= In the corn growing states good rains oc-
t-urred IN practically sl districts which were
beneficial IN the main. especially in the extreme
western and the more eastern portions but in
the central portions of the belt dryer warmer
weather is expected.
Throughout the districts west and including
the Rocky mountain region the weather con
tinued very dry except in portions Of the northern
mountain sections and locally over the southern
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08
SAN JOSE CARRIES
MADRIz TO A PORT
Deposed President of Nicaragua
Passenger on Pacific. Mail !.
Liner to Amapala

1NERAL MADR1Z,
who succeeded Ze-
laya as president of
and who
ruled the roost
until a couple of
weeks ago, when
Estrada, the head
of the revolution
ary forces, cap
tured Managua and
sent Zelaya's sue
cessor flying, was a
passenger on the
Pacific Mail liner
San Jose from
Corinto to ANA
oala. The San Jose
arrived here yes
ferdav -
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08
Memoranda

Per schr Allen ,A-Sailed from San Francisco
Sept. in tow of stmr Wellesley and returned
Sept. on account of parting of hawser 10 miles
south of Point Gorda Sept. 8. a. M. in strong
NV gale and heavy sea The foresaiI caught
fire from the galley pipe and was badly burned
The captain and cook being sick, returned to San
Francisco.
Per stmr F. s. Loop-Sept s. 10 a. m. s
miles north of Cape Mendocino. passed tug De-
iance with Br ship British Yeoman In tow, hence
Sept. for Vancouver
Per stmr Lehua-Had news of cannery be-
ing burned on day of sailing; did not know name
at the time.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08
BOY is CHARGED WITH
EMBEZZLING rs CENTS

The smallest amount in any COM
plaint for enbezzIement issued in the
police courts was contained In COM
plafnt sworn to before Police Judge
Weller yesterday by F. F. Minaker or
the Welsbach company, 315 McAllister
street against John B. Riewerts. 19
years Of age who was arrested and re-
leased on bail The amount is 25 cents
alleged to have been embezzled on Sep
tember s..
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08

LECTURE ON oRTHoGRAPHY- -"simpIihed
Spelling Is the subject OF a chalk talk 70
he given by Prof. G. r. Noyes. Phi D.. pro
fessor Of languages in the University OF Cali
fornla under the auspices OF the San Fran
cisco afaterislists' association. at the Audi
evening beginning at Sis O'Clock.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08

sne Mendocino. lsG2oc: Humboldt. 2oc asked;
Nevads, 15@I7c per h.
Fan clip-Mountain free. 961lc; northern and
valley lOc; San Joaquin fan and lambs. "a
1oc; Go detective and heavy, 5d7c perslb.
Hops-Cslifornia. l0dl5c for crop of 1909:
Oregon. lo9l5c per 10 crop Of 1910. iOdl6c
per 10.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08
Two Lumber Fixtures

The schooner ". L. Smith is under charter
for lumber from Puget sound TO Calao at 4Os
and the steamer F. s. Loop is engaged for the
same business from the sound to this port at
$3.50, with option Of San Pedro at 81
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08

plateau. In the fruit growing districts of Cali
fornia and other states of the west the weather
was generally favorable for maturing, gathering
and drying the several products
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08
Ncrr York Produce
NEW YORK. Sept. HcRs-Dull
Hides-Quier

NEN YORK. sept f--Hcps-Dun.
Hides-Quier
Sugar-Raw. easy MuscoFsdo 50 test s Soc /:
centrifugal. IS test, 1886; molssses sugar 50
test, 5-6le; refined sugar, easy; cutloaf. 5-e5c I;
crushed. 5.S5c, mold A. 5.J0c; cubes 5.z0e
powdered. 5-S0c: granulated. 5.I5c: diamond A
5.15c; confectiOners' A, 495c; No. l. 4.eOc; No
No. G, z.65c; No. Z, 4.eOc No S, 4.55c; No. o.
4.30c; No. 10, 4.55c; No. il. 440c: No u
4.35c; No. 13. 4-30c; No. Il. $500.
Co1ee-Closed steady at an advance Of l5M2l
points. Sales, z0.500 bags. September. s.i5c:
October, S-25c; November. S.3oc: December
s43ci April, SAC; May, S.49c; June, S.52c:
July, S.54c; August s.55c. Spot. firm; Rio No.
!, l0lzei Santos No j. lO5sc; mild. firm; Cor
dOvs. 10N I0i5c
Butter---Firmer. Creamery specials, a2as21sc:
extras, 3lc.
Cheese-Unsettled. unchanged
Eggs - Firmer. State, Pennsylvania and
nearby heunery, white. 3Od 34c: do gathered
white, ? dSoc; %. hennery brown. 2Sd 3Oc: do
gathered brown; 260 2Sc; fresh gathered extra
,. nESt. 25@26e; do, first, 23G24e; do seconds, p
DRIED FRUITS
Eyaporsted Apples-The market continues
quiet and no change reported in quota tfons
fancy, lo3z dllci choice, 81 acc; prime S6
20, common 10 fair. 6s< G715c.
&C 70 Zoe for California fruit up TO 3O-4Os ana
from DC 10 915c for Oregons
Aprlcots-Are offered spsringly and the mar
keL continues hrm, with choice quoted at 1oIL a
h%e' extra choice, 1114 @I2Ac: fancy. ia
Peaches-Unchanged with choice ouoted a.
q a &c; extra choice. ~ d7%c; fancv' ss7slkc
halslns-Steaoy. Loose muscatels 81 65a-c.
enoloe 10 fancy seeded. 5ds@c; seedIess az a.
osaci Londen layers. s1-20@l. IS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08
10 SAIL FROM SEATTLE
Time Ball

Time Ball
United States branch photographic office. Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco, September
T. 1910.
The time ball on the roof of the Fairmont
hotel was dropped today exactly at noon. Pa
cifc standard time (120th meridian), or at Sh.
Oom. O0s. Greenwich mean time.
J. c. BURNETT,
Lieutenant, U. S. N, In charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
shipment of Lnmher

The British steamer Strathdene sailed for
Brisoane, via Eureka. yesterday with 367. .134
feet OF lumber and 125. .S70 feet OF door stock
valued at S22,5O6, as cargo from this port.
Exports for the Orient
The Japanese steamer Nippon Maru sailed for
Hongkong and way ports. via Heaolulu- on
siye of treasure. and to be distributed as fol-
lows: For Japan, SOS, ,394 China, SIS 362: East
sianas vsSsostok hSFsa s 800 PFSppne FSs
cipal shipments and their destinations were as
To Japan-1oo bbls -four. 2,4so gals wine.
1000 lbs raisins 1925 lbs dried fruit. 1882 lbs
sugar, 100 cs canned goods 20 bbls beer 500
100 rsfls roofing, 266 rolls and cs leather.
To Chins-2, 006 lbs dried fruit. S74 lbs beans.
6o9 lbs peas, 434 pkgs fresh fruits, 2.419 lbs
goods. 1880 lbs sugar, 5 cs wine, 65s lbs dried
fish, $50 lbs meals. .2s5 lbs cheese. 72O lbs
pigs roofing material, IS pkgs paints. 22 rolls
leather. :. .020 lbs ginseng
To East Indies-e54 es canned goods . cs
salmon. Z cs honey, 260 lbs ralsins. 300 lbs
dried fruit. 204 gals wine. 463 pkgs roofing ma
terial, l. pkgs paints.
To Korea-1.270 lbs sugar. 112 cs canned
goods. 500 lbs raisins. 200 lbs dried fruit, Sc
pkgs provisions. bales bags, cs boots and
To Philippine isIands-1f 400 lbs salt. 1900
lbs raisins, 1,45s es canned goods. 1850 lbs
To vladivostok-7.725 lbs dried fruit. cs
Notice to Mariners
San JOAQUIN river Cal.--Notice Is hereby
given that the structure supporting the New
York slough east end light has been raised some
6 feet and the light is about 80 feet above
mean high water. a.. II. b. List Of Buoys.
etc. Pacific coast 1905 page 81
Point Reyes Cal-Notice is also given that
on September 1 the IL uch steam whistle at
Point Reeves light station. seaeoast of Califor-
MIA was replaced by first class compressed
air siren. sounding thus: Blast. Pa seconds;
silent interval So seconds; blast. pa seconds !:
silent interval. 35 seconds. IL. H. B. List Of
Lights. ETC.. Pacific coast, 1909. page IS. No. %.
l.. IL B. List of Buoys. etc.. Pacific coast.
1905 page 80.
Humboldt bay entrance Csl.-Netice is also
given that North Spit buoy No. D. black hrst
class can reported adrift September 4. will be
replaced as soon practicable IL. II. b.
List Of Baoys, etc, Pacific coast. 1908. page
3s.)
By order of the bureau of lighthouses
W. G. MILLER. Commander. L. s. n.
Inspector Eighteenth Lighthouse District.
Ensign c. L. Wright U. s. N. commanding
u. s. S. Paul Jones. reports having passed at
IL 45 a. M. September a. IA miles ;. 30 deg "
mag from Ano Nueyo light two heavy tmbers
about 100 feet long and u to IA inches In diam
eter. adrift.
The steamer j. A. Chanslor reports 10 the
hydrographie office at Portland. ore. having
passed a large log. dangerous TO navigation,
September s. in Nat n 45 deg Is min. long "
124 deg % min. j. G. BURNETT.
Lieutenant, U. s. n, in charge
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08
Chicago Dairy Produce Marker

CHICAGO. Sept. -Firm-Creamer-
les 2412 d3oc; dairies. 23d27e
Eees-Receipts, Ia. .e52 cases Firm. ~ ,,.,.
cases cases included, l40l7e; hrsts, 2lc; prime drsts
= neese-Stesdy. Daisies. I6dI6kc: twins
l3al532c; Young Americas i6LQls&c. ionS,
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08

Army Transports
The Buford is in port.
The Crook is at Manila.
The Dix sailed July 81 from Seattle for Ma.
Mia.
The Logan is in port.
The Sheridan sailed August for Manila.
The Sherman. homeward bound, arrived Sep
tember at Honolulu.
The Thomas is in port.
The Warren is at Manila.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08
Change oil 1Iasterx

Schooner Allen A-Late master. Henrik usn
riksen; present master. 7. F. Shipsey
ENROLMENT
Steamer A. Coates-T j. Morris. master
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08
Weather Report
PACIFIC COAST STATIONS

United States department OF agriculture
Weather bureau-San Francisco. Sept I.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08

The British steamer Strathdene sailed for
Brisbane, via Eureka. yesterday with 387. 1874
feet of lumber and 125. .ST9 feet OF door stock
valued at S22,306 as cargo from this port.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08
Notice to Mariners

BY order Of the bureau OF Ilghthouses-
W. G. MILLER. Commander. L. s. N.
Inspector Eighteenth Lighthouse District.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-01

| The mistaken idea of what consti-
| tutes man in the eyes of his imme-
date world is the point on which many
boy goes to wreck To be a man does
not mean the ability to drink beer
without any visible effects. 1t does
not mean to become accustomed to
drinking whiskey till it has lost its
| first effects, and the drinker has the
ability ito hold his own" when his
mates are all under the table. 1t is not
created by such athletics as the ability
to walk a crack" after all the rest of
| the drinkers are helplessiy entangled
! by their own legs.
! To inhale cigarettes till the air is
blue and the fingers yellow, and the
| eyes dim and blsterless, is not part of
| the training which helps to make a
real man
| To have a large and varied vocabu-
| larry of oaths and strong words which
mar and emasculate the language is
not part of the education which counts.
| To have the thousand attendant
vices which accompany manly ac-
compliments is not necessary to real
| manhood
| The day when to be a hard drinker.
a hard swearer, a hard gamester, and
! a past master in vice OF every kind,
was to be the fashionable dandy of the
hour went out with embroidered waist
coats and lace ruffles.
To-day to be a man means more
than ever before. The demand made
upon the youth of the nation is more
exacting in one sense that 1t has ever
been. Women are beginning to ques-
,-4r o NN
the suffrage. They are beginning to
question the rights to break all the
commandments and still pose as the
ideal of high, clean manhood.
| The double standard of morals is
| falling into disrepute. Man must be
decent now in the outward seeming
at least He is no longer loved for his
vices, but in spite of them.
! Bishop Fallows in a recent sermon
spoke most strongly on the injustice
| of double standards of morality. He
said:
| Perish all the unjust laws which
have Disseminated against woman!
Perish all the abominable distinctions
of a double standard of morality.
| The foundation of all structures of
thought. out of whose interior spheres
the structures of genius, faith and the
desire to rise is a man. In the social
world we build on the honor Of man
and the love of woman
No man desires to lower the stand
ard Of morals for women. Since this
lis true, then all men must begin to live
to the standard of morals that are pre-
scribed for women. There is no sex in
souls. What is right for man is right
! for woman We have listened so long
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-01

United States are called upon to come
together in one great hour Of praise
and gratitude for the many mercies
that have been vouchedsafed us.
Try adding a few slices of salt pork,
well chopped and an egg to the stuff
ing of stale bread for the turkey. 1t
will greatly improve the flavor.
Where there are to be children at
the table provide favors. The bon-bon
boxes made in the shape Of turkeys
and pumpkins are tasteful and suited
TO the occasion.
No matter how old or how young the
majority Of your guests may be play
all the old fashioned games after din
ner. Blind mans buff, pussy wants
corner, ring around rosy and dozen
of like value in memory stirring quail
titles should be played. Sing the old
timed hymns. And at the very close
Of the day make each one tell Of some
particular Thanksgiving day which he
remembers. So have We preserved our
traditions and memories and If the
coming generation is not to be without
these greatest of stories, we must keep
up the old customs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-01
THOUSANDS NOW USE THIS
RECIPE FOR COUGH, SYRUP.
Easily Made at Home. Costs
Nothing If It Fails.

The speed with which this simple
home mixture takes hold of a cough
and conquers 1t will surprise you. The
recipe given below makes more and
better cough syrup than you can buy
ready made for $3.50.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar
with " pint of warm water, and stir
for 2 minutes. Put az ounces of
Pinex (ffty cents WORTH in pint
bottle; then add the Sugar Syrup. 1t
keeps perfectly. Take a teaspoonful
every one, two or three hours
This gives almost instant relief,
and usually stops a deep-seated cough
inside of "a hours Splendid, too, for
whooping cough, chest pains, bron-
chitis, hoarseness, etc. The taste is
pleasant, and 1t is just laxative enough
to help cure a cough. Its tonic prop
critics restore the appetite which a
cough tends to destroy.
This recipe is now used in thou
sands of homes in the Unite5 States
and Canada. It's popularity has re-
suited In many imitations-none of
them as good as the old successful
formula. 1t will not work unless you
use the pure, genuine Pinex which is
the most valuable concentrated COM
pound of Norwegian white pine ex-
tract. and contains the necessary
quantity of guiaicol and other healing
| pine elements.
guarantee of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes
with this recipe Your druggist has
Pinex or will get it for you. If not,
send to The Pinex Co., FIT. Wayne, Ind.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-01

to the ideas that to be strong a man
must be immoral that we have almost
grown to believe them to be true.
The idea that to be real man one
must SOW wild oats is a doctrine which
belongs to the dark ages. The man
who sows wild oats will reap the har-
vest and he will not reap alone. The
woman he loves will water that crop
Nth her tears, and the child of hiA
affections will go weak and shorn Of
it's right to health and happiness, be-
cause the crop of wild oats was so pro-
life that the good soil was consumed
and sufficient sustenance for strong
growth was impossible. There is little
in heredity save only the strength and
clean blood of the parents. And
strength and clean blood are not of the
crops reaped from sowing wild oats
whether the sower be man or
womanl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-01
HINTS ABOUT THE HOME.
RY Rose Terrell.

Go out into the country and see IL
you cannot purchase from some farm
er a few smooth very green tomatoes.
Cover the end of the stem, which
wrap the tomatoes separately in a
smooth. soft wrapping paper. Let
them stand upon a dry, cool shelf in
the cellar and bring out few days
before Thanksgiving day. Place in a
sunny window and you will have the
foundation for a delightful salad. They
will ripen, and while not of as fine
flavor as the summer ripened fruit,
they are better than the ones which are
brought from a distance.
Run tender stalks OF celery through
the coarse food chopper with a small
onion and green pepper and lay a
spoonful on top of the sliced tomatoes
which should be dressed with a sim
pie French dressing. A sprig or two
Of parsley or the leaves of the celery
should be used to garnish the dish.
Study to make your Thanksgiving
dinner simple and yet palatable and
true to traditions. Many man knows
he is thankful merely because he has
a good dinner to give thanks over.
Serve notice on the members of your
dinner party that each one will be ex-
pected to give some good and sufficient
reason for being thankful No suber'
fuges will be accepted. Call on one OF
two for good stories. Make it day
to remember because Of it's happiness
IIf you cannot afford a turkey, have
whatever you cook served nicely and
with due regard for the ceremony be-
fitting day when all the people of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-01

A few days ago. the b. j. Johnson
Soap Co.. Dc Milwaukee, wisconsin.
made d startling offer in the columns
OF this paper lie was this: With every
25-cent purchase or GaIvaniu--the fa-
NOUS white laundry soap tney would
give ten-cent cake OF Palmoiive Toi-
let Soap. This offer Is good during all
of this week and Judging from the
reports OF local grocers, large NUM-
bers Of enterprising people here are
taking advantage OF this Unprecedented
offer.
Co. small fortune to introduce both
their brands of soap into local homes.
but they say they can AFFORD to do this
for the reason that once. these soaps
are taken into the home Ii means that
all other brands Of soap will be dis
carded.
IN the large advertisement which ap-
peared last Monday d list pf grocerH
was published where free Pnimoilve
Soap can be obtained during this week
Free Soap Week" Unless you havB
already taken advantage or this offer.
we urge Won to do 80 as tho OFFER Will
not appear again and is good oTfl yqaur-
tnG this week-'Free Soap Week
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-01
Social Notes

Mrs J.. c. r. Charest of Fifth ave-
nue. south spent yesterday in Lisbon.
Mrs. Frank Mckenzie of wild Rice
spent yesterday and today in the
city.
Miss Frances Comstock, who has
been teaching school at Detroit, spent
Saturday and Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chesebro Smith of
North Broadway are the happy par
ents OF a baby daughter, who arrived
Sunday.
Mesdames w. B. and G.. e. Lasson
of Casselton spent the day in town
yesterday shopping and visiting
friends
Edward Ogden OF Winnipeg spent
Saturday and Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Y. ogden Of Eighth
avenue north.
The young ladies Of the Northwest
ern Telephone Exchange will be the
guests Of Manager Wilcox at the roll
Ter rink this evening.
Court Daisy No. 1892 I. o. f. will
give their first masquerade ball Thurs
day evening, Nov g. in Prizes hail.
Foresters are welcome to come and
bring their friends.
A party OF young people enjoyed a
Halloween trip last evening TO Dill
worth. Early in the evening they met
at the home Of Miss Bessie Mccormick
on First avenue south and journeyed
from there to Dilworth where they
spent a few hours dancing In the hall
there, then returned to Fargo, where
a Halloween luncheon was served at
the Mccormick home.
A novel event of the Halloween
season was the surprise given last
evening for Miss Susie Martin of
Fourth avenue south. The surprise
was planned by Mrs. Martin and Miss
Grace Mcintyre. Early In the even
ing Miss Martin accepted an invita-
ton to Miss McTntyre's home, leaving
for an evenings fun dressed in q
witches suit. When she returned she
fund a company OF about twenty
young people awaiting her with COM
plete surprise. The rooms were very
pretty with shaded lights and pump
kins for decorations. During the even
ing diving for apples, fortune telling
music and games filled the time and al
1850 a delightful Halloween supper
was served from table prettily dec
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-01
y OF Interest to the Fair Sex -
At the Hotels

Budd Reeve OF Buxton is register
ed at the Gardner hotel.
Ole N. Eide of McEIenry Is register
ed at the Webster hotel.
William Fitzgerald is among the Wis
itors in the city from Wolford
G. A. Petersen Of Warren, Mimi, is
registered at the Precott hotel.
Z. r. Barton of Frazee, Mimi, is
registered at the Waldorf hotel
c. A. Stellar of Devils Lake is look
ing after business interests in Fargo.
H. d. Leonard of Bismarck is among
the visitors in Fargo from the capital
city.
Robert Holstein of White Earth is
looking after business interests in the
city.
Erick Erickson of Cooperstown is in
Fargo and is registered at a local
hotel
Among the Cass county visitors in
the county seat today are j. G. Brown
OF Casselton.
A. Libby of Grand Forks is a visitor
in Fargo today from the state uni
versity town
F. F. Almaras and Amalia Almaras
OF New Rockford are registered at the
Metropole hotel.
John C. Lowe, the we'll known court
reporter from Minot, arrived in the
city this morning.
T. c. Foster arrived in Fargo this
morning from Leonard and is regis
tered at the Elliott hotel
Richard Petton of Williston is
among the Fargo visitors from the
western part of the state
Laura Olness and Tfllie Olness of
Cayuga arrived In the city this morn
ing and are registered at a local hotel.
A. F.. Pierce of Valley City was
among the arrivals in the city this
morning to register at local hostelry.