davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
MILITARY BALL TO BE
HELD IN MAPLE HALL
League of the Cross Cadets Plan
Annual Hop

OAKLAND. Oct. s1.-The fourth an
nusi military ball OF Company n, First
regiment, League Of the Cross Cadets,
Will be held az Maple hall. Fourteenth
and Webster streets. Friday evening,
November Is. Many invitations have
been sent out, and those in charge are
spending every effort TO make the event
one OF the most successful affairs Of its
kind this season
A fun orchestra Of talented musicians
will provide dance music, which Will
consist OF the latest and most popular
airs. The hall is TO be elaborately dec
GRATED, refreshments are TO be served
and nothing viii be overlooked by the
committee 70 insure an enjoyable even
ing
Many field. staff and line officers from
San Francisco will be among those to
attend in full uniform other military
rgsnizations will be strongly repre-
sented. The committee on arrange
ments consists OF the following: Cor
poraT William T. Schirmer. chairman;
Sergeant F. z. Rykan and Privates G.
Martin. f. Hammond. J. J. Mitchell, F..
A. Cullen, J. Curran and p. Ryan.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
LOCAL FERRY rRAlas-Wa Oakland Pier,


To oakland Berkeley. Bergman East Oakland and
FruitVais-DaIy-From 600 an. and every twenty
minutes until zoo pm. inelusves then 40 800
300. 9.4o. 1920. 1l.00. 1L40 pm. 1920 and
120 an.
70 sathsr and msroSs via Seventh St-Daly-From
500 an. and every twenty minutes until 700 pm
inclusive. then 40, $50, 900 $40. 1920. i1O.
and l1.40 pm.
"a ssonehufss-Daly Except Sunday-s00. ZOO. 500
eco am. 22O. AGO. 400, 500. $40 pm. Sun9-y
only 900 1000 am. loo, 2OO 400. 400. 900
/ $40 pm.
70 Oakland First ST.. Frutvals Aamsda. VIA Hosssshos
-Daiy-From 1900. go m and every twenty
minutes until $50 an. inclusive. then eco 9 20
1000 1920, ll.0O. ITO an. y n. u 20 leo sO
200. go. s00, 5.20, TAO pm. and every twenty
minutes uatIl pm. inclusive; 40. $50. 900 940
1920 1l.00 and 1l40 pm 1920 and 40 am
Additional tram to Oakland First St. 215 am.
To Wss, 5srksIsy-Dalx Except Sunday-From son
a.m.<and every twenty minutes untiS. 20 an. inclo-
slve: then 800 an. and every hour until 400 D m
mcilAves then 40 Pm. and every twenty minutes
until 100 pm. inclusive; then z 40 pm. $50 300
$40. 100. HOO. ia pm. and l220a
To West 5erksIsy-Sundavs cnlv-From sOO ~
then ZOO. 740 500. 600 an inclusive; then 20
An and every twenty minutes 700 pm inclusive.
then L40 pm. $50 eco. $40. 1910. i1O0 II 40
pm. and l2.0 am.
To cor5in-DaIy Except Sundsy-Ffom 6O0sm. and
every 20 minutes until $40 am. inclusive then
800. 1000 an 1900 m. 100. 200 400. 4OO. 400.
40. 900. $40. $40 and s0Opm.
TO cxbin-Sundays only-From 500 am. then 600
an. go am. and every twenty minutes until
= 500 pm.
70 stsss Richmond. PuIIman--S.O0 am. $40 pm 62opn.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
CHURCH THIEF STEALS
WORSHIPER'S CLOTHES
Hat and Overcoat Carried Away
From CIOakroom

OAKLAND. Oct 3I-WiIliam F. FL
Ger os 5O4 Twenty-second street re-
ported TO the police this morning that
= thief stole HIS overcost and hat from
the cloakroom Of the Pilgrim Congre-
gatiOnaI church during services last
night Elder, who fingered at the
church until late hour, did not miss
the garments until nearly midnight.
N. Rubrzobb who came from Palo
Alto for visit two days ago. reported
that he was robbed of 500 last night
by stranger with whom he shared his
room al Clay and Fifth streets.
The two men went TO bed after an
evening in the downtown district This
morning the stranger had gone with
The money when Rubrzobb awakened.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
CLUE ORGANIZED FOR
STUDY OF LANGUAGE
Prof. John Fryer Interested in
New Chinese Society

BERKELEY. Oct 3I.-For the study
et kuanhua. the Chinese language of
me Official class, q Chinese-Anierican
eiHo called the Cathay club. has been
-of fganized by the students Of the uni
ISity under the direction Of Prof
'Dan Fryer. head of the department.
:'Ieorge c. Jensen is president of the
ts,lR; and other officers are: Vice pres
NM, NM, H. J. Ching; secretary ry-treasurer.
49,. Eugenie Andruss: executive com
49, INC officers and Miss X. Fong
. ,,i,i ne, next meeting Of the club will be
,He evening Of November IL.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
Marriage Licenses

licenses were Issued today in Oakland:
William P. Seiberlich SO. and Louise A
Patterson 80. both Of Oakland.
Ambrose D. Moore, Al and Christine r. Ham
ifton 40, both of Oakland.
Robert ". Leslie, ~. San Francisco. and
Mary E.: Patty, 26. Honolulu.
Ernest Merritt. 90 and Mae Cowan. %, both
OF Oakland.
Anthony $, sllveira. %, Alameda. and Mary
s. Metoza. II, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
CHILDREN TO PUT THEIR
PETS. ON EXHIBITION
Second Annual Show to Be
Held in Alameda =.

ALAMEDA. Oct .31.-The chamber of
commerce. is arranging its second: an
nual children!s pet exhibit, to be held
December . and g. At preliminary
meeting of the committee In charge of
the home of .Dr. j. A. Hill the various
classes of. exhibits and entry blanks
were prepared. superintendent of
Schools WillC Wood and the: teachers
of the local schools will Co operate with
the chamber of commerce committee.
Numerous prizes will be awarded.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
MAN IN RAGE TEARS
1: BOYS HAT IN TEETH

!. OAKLAND. Oct. s1---F Martinelli. a
1aborer. pleaded guilty before !: Police
Judge Samuels this morning to a charge
of battery upon Antoine Landi. aschool
boy Testimony was. that Martinelli
Became SO enraged at a childish taunt
that. he seized the boys hat, tore it
with his teeth and then struck the lad.
Judge San1uels will pronounce sentence
next week.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
WOMAN TRAPS THIEF IN
ACT OF ROBBING ROOM
Mrs. A. Heinze Locks Door on
Intruder

BERKELEY. Oct 31-Mrs. A. Hetnze,
proprietor of the Golden West hotel in
West Berkeley; saw a strange man In
the room occupied by one of her :todgers
last evening, SO she locked the man in
and prevented his escape through a
window by her cries, which attracted
Policeman J. r. Jones. who placed the
man under arrest. He gave his name
as F. w Miller. -: -. s
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01

MINISTER TO LEcTURE-oakIand. Oct a.
DR.. Madison G. Peters, clergyman Of New
York city who is temporarily Occupying the
San Francisco, will lecture on The Jews
Part in the Making of the World at HamfL
ton suditorius Thursday evening
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01

HEI ne HEhLAhDSHUUIE-Fron NJ Pacific Street. Wherf 4
Coinsville. Emmaon. Rio Vista. IsIeton Ryde: Wal
nut Grove Vorden. CourtIand. Qarksburg Sacramento
sssamsf Navajo. leaves San Francisco 500 m daily
except Sunday. stopping at points shown arriving Sac
ramento 600 pm. Leaves Sacramento 900 IN dsly
except Sunday (no stops route. srrYing San Fran
cisco 500 am
Steamer Modoc or Apache. leaves San Francisco 100
pm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
MOTORCYCLE
VICTIM
BETTER

MOTORCYCLE VICTIM BETTER-Alamcdas
Oct. 3l.--NIiss Lois Rogers. who was sert-
o.sly injured as the resuit Of befng buried
from a motorcycle, IS improving It TIE Fahi-
ola. hospital in Oskmnd where she was OPer-
ated upon for a basal fracture Of the skull
Hopes are held ont for her recovery
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01

OAKLAND HARsoR FERRY-Frcn San FRANCISCO
Market Stree, Wharf-Week Days-Hourly from 6CC
am. to 500 pm. Sundays-645. SIS Gas Ills
an. l2.z5. 2.i5. AS ais. 645 s. Is and 9 As pm
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
UNION Co. OF Mild,

New Through Passenger and Freight Service
Without Change :.
SAN FRANCISCO To WELLINGTON, \. H..
VIA TAHITI AND BARATONGA.
S. S.. AoRANGI l4,26s tons) sails. =. Nov. 16
S. S. NATAL (3.3eS tons) sails Dec. IA
Sailings every % days connection at yelling
ton and Auckland for New Zealand ports and
Australia
OCEANIC S. S. CO. General Agents. 40 Clayi.st
Ticket Office. e73 Market st: Tel. Kearry 1881.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01

LOCAL FERRY ThAlHs-Wa Alameda Pier.
TO Oakland and Asmsda-t6 1C fs.45 am, and then
10 and 45 minutes past the hour until 745 pm; then
$50 9l5 1000. 10.45. liS0 pm and 1215 am
10 Alameda and Fruyals via Horseshoe ssms as abovs
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01

a'for Morning p for Afternoon Sunday excepted
Sunday only. saturday and Sunday only
aSunday and Monday only
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01

;. Union Transfer Co. authorized to check Basgas.
direct from residence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
THE ANGLE OF REPOSE

THE angle of repose is a well known term
in the science of mechanics; but besides
being used in purely theoretical problems is
taken into account by railroad and other en-
gineers. Suppose that we take brick and
lay it on board and then gradually raise one
end of the board. There will be a certain
angle reached in time where the brick will
not remain at rest on the board, but will
start to slide down.
This is termed the angle of repose of the
brick on the board. 1t is at that point where
the component of force due to gravity over
comes the resistance due to friction between
the two surfaces; therefore the angle de-
ponds entirely on the friction. Friction va
ries with the materials in contact; SO the
angle of repose of brick on pine board
would be different than its angle of repose
on an iron board, say.
Now for the application of this in ordinary
life. When railroad cut has to be made the
sides have to be sufficiently slanting to keep
the earth or clay from caving in. The same
applies when ditch is dug or when fortihca-
tons are built in time of war. The angle
necessary for this is of course the angle OF
repose of the particular kind OF material
through which the cut IS made, as measured
by itself on itself, as it contains millions OF
individual particles in contact. The angle
in this instance is determined with utmost
ease and simplicity. A pile of the material
is put into an open cylinder packed down
slightly, and the cylinder is then removed.
OF course the pile Immediately slumps down
into mound with slantng sides, the angle
of which is the one wanted. This angle is
somewhat smaller than the one that would
be taken by compact earth, and therefore
allows good margin of safety.
There are tables got out for the engineer
to refer to; but it is always wiser to make a
trial for every particular condition of the
soil, for there are hardly two cuts made
through exactly the same kinds of material
in exactly the same condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

II you have met any Of the thousands and thousands
Of mothers who have used NESTLES in the past.
or, If you have met any Of the thousands and
thousands Of babies that were fed on it and are
grown up men and women now. we don't need to
send you sample. You know what NESTLES
is and how it will help your baby to resist the
Summer troubles that are so often fatal.
But, you are brand-new mother. maybe. with
brand-new baby: so you want to see for yourself,
and all our explaining won't convince you quickly
as those twelve feelings we will give your baby.
Babv Rosy cheeks and laughing baby eyes will
u..i.l talk to you better thanour scientific expla
nedltn nations; but you really ought to know
why NESTLE'S has always been so good for babies.
You see, there are lots Of mothers still who think
that when they have filled bottle with cows milk.
and given it to the baby that baby ought to be per-
fectly satisfied. And yet. doctors have said over
and over again that milk as it comes from the COW
is no fit food for babies that it is substitute for
mother milk and thatit brings more baby deaths
in the Summer than all other causes put together.
Cows milk is full Of germs at its best, but in the
Summer it is apt to have more sickness in it than
food value. 1t forms into indigestible curds. too
(even grown people can't stand them.) But science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
GOSSIPING

The folks who ride in autos must have lots to
say
OF those who trudge it in the good old style
For if you read the papers you'll observe most
every day
They are running down somebody all the
while.
Nixon Waterman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

R If you are interested in buying a
III small Florida grapefruit farm that
lii will pay for itself and net you good
E income besides. then we have an offer
M to make you whereby you can get a
N FREE TRIP TO FLORIDA in order
III to investigate.
M Land lies within walking distance
N of beautiful Tarpon Springs-a thriv-
ing city on the famous Pnellas PENN
~ sula. the very choicest spot in all
Florida.
If you will give us your name and address
on the coupon below-and do it soon-we will
gladly tell you all about it without any cost
to you. Why not find out at ONCE!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
Will Keep Your
Baby Well

We want to send you, entirely free Of
charge, enough NESTLE'S FOOD for
twelve meals for your baby, and we want
to send you. too. a splendid book called
Infant Feeding and Hygiene that was
written for mothers by great doctors who
spend their lives making sick babies well.
can do many things, and one Of the wonderful things
it has done is to change cow milk that it exactly
resembles mother milk. That swhat has been done
in NESTLE'S FOOD and that is why NESTLES
FOOD is sold in every country Of the world.
Tr;umnh NESTLE's FOOD is the richest
e 60. best cows milk. procured in san-
VI 0S'enee tary diaries from selected cows -
purified and modified under scientific direc-
ton, and reduced to powder All you
have to do is to add cold water. boil ~
two minutes. and it is all ready for = 90
the baby.-a light. nutritious food Is
that builds bone and muscle and
helps the weak little body to
resist disease But why tell - :.
you more; the sample will : ~ :.
tell you better, 50 send 49, :.
for it quickly. 49, : ;.
q. re a.,t u ~ : =
g., = =. ::/$% + :; =.
-:s%~/Is% = =
49, - !.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08
FARMERS BANK ON LIVESTOCK.
ThOS. Mckay and Robt. Stewart En-
thuSiaStiC Stock Feeders.
South St Paul Reporter:

South ST Paul Reporter:
r. Stewart and Thomas Mckay,
| two of the most enthusiastic stock
men of Minnesota, were in with a
shipment of fat cattle from their
farms near Redwood Falls yesterday
A mixed load Of steers and heifers
carrying very good finish brought
them ST. a hundred-weight, price
which was very agreeable to them
and added to their confidence in the
stock raising industry as a money
| maker on the farm and increased
their faith in thie market.
Eve feed everything we raise on
our farms to livestock and buy all
the grain and corn we can from our
neighbors to do likewise with" de-
clared Mr.. Mckay. In our section
of the state the all-grain farmer is
being replaced by the stock farmer,
many settlers from Illinois and Iowa
coming in to take the place OF the
wheat farmers who are going west. ;"
The Redwood Falls shippers are
firm believers in the combination of
cattle, hogs and corn and declare
that their neighbors are becoming
convinced of the superiority Of stock
farming over grain farming. That
the contributions of southwestern
Minnesota to the South St. Paul
market will continue to increase is
evidenced by the growing interest
of farmers of that section in live
stock.
Both Mr.. Stewart and Mr.. Mckay
were enthusiastic about the corn and
grain crops in their section and re-
ported prospects the best ever.
Only occasional rains with the warm
weather that is sure to come are
now needed. And when the crops
are harvested larger share of them
than ever in that section of the state
will be used in the feed-lots and
marketed at the stock yards.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08
W. c. T. U.

At last Thursdays meeting, after
the usual preliminaries, the Union
listened to an interesting reading,
Whose Fault" by Mrs. Knudson.
This story illustrated the fact that
ignorance and innocence of sin does
not mean safety and virtue. Rather
that ignorance in regard to sexual
knowledge is very apt to be weak
ness instead of strength in the hour
of temptation. knowledge Of the
baseness Of things called men, who
60 about like rayening beasts seek
ing victims, would oftimes be safe
guard to virtue.
Grace Heimer favored the Union
with very good reading. and has
been asked to give the same again at
some future time when a larger
number is present.
1t was decided to make every one
a delegate, who may attend from
here the w. G. r. u. district con-
ventioR at Springfield. June 18th
and 18th. Mrs. Collins was chosen
the especial delegate. to bring back
a report of the meeting. Everyone
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08
NARROW ESCAPE FOR ROOSEVELT.
: Brain Power of One of the
Wisest of Animals Con-
trasted With That of the
RhinOceros.

home. and the bull stopped short in
his charge, wheeled and Immediately
disappeared in the thick cover. We
ran forward, but the forest had closed
over his wake. We heard him trumpet
shrilly, and then all sounds ceased
Farther on Mr.. Roosevelt tells in a
graphic manner how he and his COM
panions stalked some bold and fierce
elephants in a thick jungle at Meru
1t took four shots to kill the leader,
which was the biggest, before it was
brought down by the ex-presfdent's
rifle.
One Of the Wisest of Big Beasts.
In the same article Mr.. Roosevelt In
comparing the size and mental capa-
bilities of the elephant with those of
the rhinoceros says:
"The elephant is unique among the
beasts of great bulk IN the fact that
his growth in size has been accompa-
MED by growth in brain power. With
other beasts growth in bulk of BODY
has not been accompanied by similar
SAO"IA VI AAAu. 4uuceu, SOHellLuoS
there seems to have been mental retro
gressiOn. The rhinoceros in several
different forms is found in the same
regions as the elephant, and in one of
its forms it is in point of size second
only to the elephant among terrestrial
animals. Seemingly the ancestors of
the two creatures in that period, sep
arated from US by uncounted hundreds
of thousands Of years, which we may
conveniently designate as late miocene
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08
BIRTH OF EMPIRE STATE.

Commemorative Monument to Be I'm
yelled at White Plains, NJ. Y.
Constructed in large measure from
material saved for the purpose from
the building it is to commemorate. a
monument marking the site of the
county courthouse at White Plains,
n. T., where the provincial congress
in 1776 proclaimed New York an in
dependent state, will be unveiled on
Flag day, June IA The design of the
monument has been selected and is
being modelled by B. L. Zimm of New
York. Arthur Ware, an architect, pre-
pared the design for the monument.
White Plains chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, is RESPONSE
Bile for the construction of the monu-
ment and will conduct the ceremonies
marking its dedication. 1t is expected
government officials as well as the
governors of New York and other
states will make addresses.
The monument, on a site immedi-
ately in front of the state armory at
White Plains, will be sixteen feet
high and nine feet square at the base.
A shaft of granite twelve feet high
will surmount the base. Much of the
stone used was taken when the old
courthouse was RACED year ago. The
front of the granite shaft will bear the
inscription, "Site of the county court
house where on July 10, 1776, the
provincial congress proclaimed the
passing of the dependent colony and
the birth of the independent state of
New York"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08
Former President Near
Death In the Charge of
a Big Bull Elephant In
the African Jungle.

I the June number
of Scribner's Mag
aZine ex-President
Theodore Roose-
welt, continuing his
stories on african
Game Trails" tells
of hunting ele-
plants on Mount
Kenia. That Mr..
Roosevelt, who was
accompanied by
Mr.. r. ]. Cunning
name and others
on his hunt, had a
n a rro w escape
from death while
after his big quar-
ry is shown in his
account of a flank
attack by a COM
panion of an ele-
plant he had kill
ed. He says:
"At last we came
in sight of the
mighty game. The
trail took a twist
to one side, and
in front of us, we
the gray and mas
lephant resting his
les of a young tree.
aver feed at noon. |
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08

How do you know when your hus-
band forgets the letters you give
him? always put a card addressed
to myself among 'em. If don't get
the card the next day, | know. And
it only costs a cent.-Cleveland
Leader.
The nerson who thinks II roatr too
much to live should try dying and
see where he will land, says the
Paris Appeal. He will find that it is
much cheaper to live than to die. It
costs 10 cents for shave when alive
and ST when you can't kick. Twen-
ty-five dollars will buy a good cloth
overcoat, but it takes 500 to pay for
a wooden one. The cemetery keep
er will plant your potatoes for 20
cents an hour, but when he plants
you he will want four times that
sum per hour. The livery man will
haul you to the theater for SO cents
while the embalmer will charge $40
for the job. Come to think about it,
we find the cost of staying in this
country quite reasonable. Really
we don't feel financially able to leave
il.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08
saner Fourth Of July In Massachusett

Saner Fourth of July In Massachusetts
The celebration of Independence day
in Massachusetts will be along saner
lines through the approval of the gov
ernor the other day of bill materially
restricting the use Of fireworks and
prohibiting blank cartridges. Fire
crackers are limited to two inches in
length, with black gunpowder only as
the explosive. while no fireworks can
contain picric acid or picrates.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08

who can possibly attend this con-
vention is asked to do so.
June the 9th is flower mission day.
Miss Cole is preparing a program
for this meeting and all members
are urgently requested to be present.
Anyone interested in the Unions
work will always be cordially well
come at all meetings.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08
AeropIane That Flies and swima.
To Grow 1000 RosAs a.

~'0O0 noses on One Bush.
hugo Llllenthal, the landscape gar
dener OF Berkeley, CAL, has startled
norticulturists by announcing that he
Is planning to graft 1000 varieties Of
roses on one bush and that he expects
the bush to show the bloom of almost
every variety Of rose known in the
United States. Lilienthal says that he
has 100 varieties Of roses already
blooming on the bush.