davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
GALA WEEK FOR
Plain PARISIANS
Visits of Royalty to French Cap
ital Are Marked by Many
Gorgeous Spectacles
Especial Cable TO The COLL

PARIS, July 1e.-A1though society al
Prix, this has been gala week for the
plain people and filled with gorgeous
spectacles. Many of these were due to
the presence of the king and queen OF
Belgium, who left yesterday after four
days visit
A continuous round of celebration
marked their stay, to which consider
able political Importance is attached,
as this is the first official visit the SOW
ereigns have paid any country since
their succession. Their arrival fol-
lowed directly on the departure of the
czar and czarina of Bulgaria so that
Paris has been for 10 days daily decor
ated. The streets were constantly filed
with soldiers in dress uniforms lining
the routes taken by the soyereigns go
ing to and coming from official recep-
tions. The czar of Bulgaria interested
Parisians particularly, as he has blood
in his veins of those who once ruled
France, but the hearts of the gallant
Frenchmen were completely captured
by Queen Elizabeth, who appealed to
all by her beauty, youth and grace.
King Albert was the first sovereign
ever to be present at the annual four
teenth of July review of the French
troops. There was a greater crowd at
the review than usual, largely due to
the presence of the sovereigns 1t
is estimated that 100000 people saw the
parade at Longchamps. In addition to
these great military displays, which
always cause the greatest enthusiasm
among the French, Paris saw this week
its most spectacular epoch in aviation,
when two aeroplanes few over the city.
making evolutions and repeating Lam
bert's spectacular flight around the Elf
fel tower.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
klgs s. J ]

Home and day school Tor girls near SfanTor1
university. Accredited by colleges east and west
Granmar and primary departments -Four new
buildings; a residence for 40 pupils: a recitafio,
nan OF II rooms; a gymnasium and auditorium; a
domestic science bungalow. Extensive grounds
Music, art domestic science. out of door physicaI
training School opens September IL 1910. write
Tor Illustrated catalogue Principal MARY i
JOCKEY. A B.. PalO- Alto. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
DEATH GAR KEPT
HIDDEN IS BELIEF
Police Narrow Field of Search
for Auto That Killed
Colonel Bunten

The process of elimination continued
yesterday in the search being made by
Detective Sergeant Conlan for the mys-
ferrous automobile that struck and
killed Colonel Laurie Bunten a week
ago. With the assistance of the pro-
fessional chauffeurs' assoeia tfon the po-
lice have traced the movements and
whereabouts of dozens of red touring
cars, all answering the description of
the missing machine. None of the vehi-
cles have proved to be the one wanted,
and the investigation will continue.
1T is the belief of the detectives work
ing on the case that the owner or own
ers of the machine are keeping it in a
private garage under cover. A number
of red cars have been located in repair
shops, but the owners have all account
ed for them during the time of the ac-
cident.
Since the offer of the $500 reward by
the Bohemian club number of queries
have been made by persons who believe
they know something about the identity
OF the much wanted car. Clews have
been offered the police in correspond
ence and these are being handled by
Conlan. Every garage in the city has
been reported, as well as all repair
shops, by the officer in whose territory
they are. Conlan will work next week
with the chauffeurs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
MRS. GRAHAN'S
PARTY A SUCCESS
Especial Gable to The Call

LONDON, July 16.-Mrs. Miller Gra-
nam first party was pronounced sue
cess and she intends to give another
soon 1t had been supposed that she
was widow. but her husband is here
with her and is greatly sought after
Tor dinners, bridge and poker parties
by Lady Arthur Paget and others. Mrs.
Graham is determined to get on in Eng
hsh society and as her husband likes
London too, and as they are prepared
to spend a great deal of money there is
no reason why she should not succeed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17

Mrs. Rose Hooper Plotner has re-
turned from Honolulu, where she has
spent some months at her miniature
work. and is at present established
for a few weeks at her country home
at Mayfield. In two months she will
return and reopen her studio in this
city, as she has a number of miniature
commissions awaiting her.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
Dinner GIVEN
FOR MRS. BELMONT
Especial Gable TO The Call

LONDON. July 16:-The duchess OF
Marlborough gave a dinner Wednesday
night for Mrs. Belmont. The guests In
cluded Mrs. Jack" Astor and Lord
Rocksavage- The duchess was in snow
white, with no color whatever except
an Immense emerald pendant hanging
around her neck. Mrs. Belmont. after
dinner. delivered a clever address on
woman'S suffrage. a rather novel form
of entertainment for such an occasion.
but even her opponents In the company
admitted she made out a good case.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
ST. VINCENT'S School sas Bust

At Fifth & clementina Sts., San Francisco, Cal.
A select Catholic Business College FOR young
women Conducted BY the Sisters Of Charity
Term begins July 25th. Course months. $50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17

Several Of his Dutch scenes are al
ready on view in this city at Schuss-
Ter Bros. and at Courvosier's in Sut+er
street, all of them being water coIors
Old windmills, with the ouaint and
picturesque Dutch homes in the dir-
tance beyond river or lake. eras-,,
slope, or by the winding red naftu-s.y,
on the hill and the Interesting ecenas
touched with the every day. .exisfer,a 90
the people show the simpler side of
the life Of the Netherlands in a warr,
intimate, appealing way. The elrias
IN nearly all Of these scenes ara No.
ticularly noticeable, with their bes,-,,
masses Of grey and white clouds co,,,
ering the heavens from horizon linz -
zenith. Through these the golden s,,,,.
light drifts, lighting with its brisl+
yellow tints the face of the landsce,.,s
and giving to all of the settine-e =,
effect Of spring time between shopsrs
Some Monterey studies are all.
shown, one q stretch of sand dunas
daintily handled beneath pale blua
sky; another an early moonlight sketch
Of a fishing village under quiet crev
and silver sky. The sea is at rest ana
the fishing boats are at anchor for the
night. while the weather beaten old
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17

OF 12,OOO,0Oo.0OO letters written in a.
year by the world at large, 5000, 600 900
are in English, 1900, 000, 900 in German
and only 1,O00,000,00O in French.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17

C. P. Nelson, who has made his home
in Holland since 1906, recently returned
10 California and after spending 2
couple Of days in this city left for the
southern part Of the state with the in
tention of opening a studio in Los An
geles for six or eight months. before
establishing himself permanently here
de will early in the fall, hold a COL
lectiVe exhibition at one of the Pasa-
dena art galleries, and in the winter
may exhibit at one of the local studios.
with most Of his European work on
display.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
ANDERSON ACADEMY

Irvineton. Alameda county. Next term begins
August TO- Equipment. teaching, discipline. sltn-
alton, climate unsurpassed. Accredited 10 col
leges east and west. Catalogue. WILLIAM
WALKER ANDERSON. Principal Irvington. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
Convent Boarding School

Terms very reasonable. Separate department.
for little boys ST. Mary's Presentation Con-
vent. Gilroy:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
SACRED HEART COLLEGE
Send TO GaIaaaer-Na Business colIsas

1856 Market ST.. San Francisco. for literature
containing the views OF the newspapers con-
eerning demonstration OF proficiency before Judge
Cabaniss and newspaper reporters
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
Miss Heads School

253S CLAIMING WAY, BERKELEY
23d year opens TUESDAY. August 49, 1910.
Accredited for University OF California stanford,
Vsssar. Smith.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-30
PIANO BUYERS AND PRICES
NO ALMOST UNKNOWN
ONE OF THE BEST KNOWN MAKES
ORDINARILY ASKED PIANOS.


have decided to make their aberdeen store at 10 E. Heron street one of
Spokane will
elton Smith
shall Wendell
Piano exclusively
!
1
could pract
Kmbals Iazeons line well repre-
by instrument on So IS or
$40 old piano VIII
system is
1t money
back pleased purchaser aim and our guara
hoor until
beyond all doubt We have
to this
selling highest the lowest Western prices ana
Of doubt
HOUSE
branch Heron, |
Gallagher.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-30
EATING CHEAPER IN 1928.
Seef 2 and Cents a Pound In Gin
cinnati Then.

Eeef 2 and Cents Pound In Gin
cinnati Then.
That prices of food were not always
as high as they are now Is the testi
mony OF Il little musty volume OF
poems and facts compiled by Moses
Guest. who arrived in Cincinnati from
the east in 1893 and took careful note
Of many things he saw, including the
market. He jotted his observations
down in his journal. which was later
published. and this interesting bit Of
information was culled from its pages
markets in Cincinnati are abundant
ly supplied with the best kinds OF
meats and vegetables. Beef. mutton
and veal sell for from . to cents Il
pound. pork from ~ to 2ia cents.
butter 1919 to 1SY cents. cheese q to
8 cents and eggs to 10 cents per
dozen. Wheat -four costs from $l.2J to
$115 per hundredweight. buckwheat
costs the same. cornmeal ISL, 10 -,
cents per buShcl. wheat IL to 10 cents
corn 1873, To 81 cents and oats from
l2l, to 1874 cents. Chickens sell for
10 10 - cents per rcir. turkeys for ,
to 4 cents per pound. potatoes - to 81
ctnts and turnips 1874 to % cents per
buShel"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-30
KANSAS KILLS LOCKER DRINKS
Club Members Cannot Evaee Law, ST. =
preme Court Holds.

The Topeka club cannot maintain
lockers in the clubrooms in which
members keep Intoxicating liquors for
their own use. This is the decision
of the Kansas supreme court in the
custer suit brought against the club
to prevent 1t violating its corporate
rights and privileges.
The Topeka club is social organiza.
ton composed Of business and profess
sional men. 1t has long maintained
what is known as the "locker system
by which a member may keep his own
liquors in a compartment at the club
for the use of himself and his guests
The club does not provide liquor for
it's members.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-30

Floating sawrnlI on the Missouri.
+. Springfield of Lebeau. S. d.. has
launched a stern wheel tlatboat on the
Missouri river ut that place. on whic h
he carries portable sawmll. He
will drift down the river. picking up
logs where he can find any tit for
lumber and cut them on the boat.
marketing his product at the various
towns along the river. and he expects
To drift down us far as Sioux City
fy fall and to make the trip a profit
able One to himself through the lum-
Der he will be able to cut from logs
which will cost him only the trouble
of catching them as they drift down
the stream or the little greater eXer-
ton Of pulling them off sand bars on
which they may have lodged.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-30
SLEEPY SENTRY SAVES LIFE.
Death Of Crimean Veteran Recalls
Balaklava Incident.

A romantic story is told of. Sir Roger
Palmer. Il Crimeau veteran. whose
lcath was recently announced Sir
Roger was Il lieutenant. aged twenty
TWO. when the battle of Balaklava.
famous for the charge of the six
hundred" was fought. The night be-
fore the battle he was going the
rounds of the camp when, he found a
seNtry of his regiment. the Eleventh
hussars. asleep at his post. Although
he could have procured the mans trial
by court martial. which would have
meant death sentence, Palmer de-
cided to say nothing.
Next day Palmer led his troops Unto
the valley of death" A Russian caval-
rymnn was about to run his sword
through the ieutenants body when Il
trooper. of the husSarS dashed up and
Glove the mans skull to the chin. 1t
was the sleepy sentry who had thus
saved his officers life and proved his
gratitude
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-30
FATHER HAS NEW DEFENDER.
Ssnator Dubois Wife Calls Him the
Real Homemaker.

Mrs. Fred 7. Dubois, wife Of the
United States senator from Idaho, at
tracted the attention Of the fourteenth
annual congress Of Mother and Par
ent Teachers association at Denver
by declaring 1.-THE man Of America,
not the woman. is the real homeMak-
er. Who pays the rent. who buys the
provisions. who sees to it that every
need Of mother and child is gratifed?
It's the father and husband.
Men unconsciously, and many Of
them. too. silently. carry out the kin
dergarten principle of the male bird
story. They build and forage. while
too often the woman demands more
and more"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-30
BABIES ROUSE IRE OF
WELLESLEY UNDERGRAOS.
Think Former "Girls" Should Leave
YowIing Offspring at Homo When
Attending Commence
nent Reunions.

A protest against the presence at
commcncem"nt ohScrvnnccs of grnnu
ateS' babies has been made in the col.
lege News by two Wellesley under
graduates. and ii heated controversy
Is now going on. The girls wrote:
"Sincc we must keep tree day closed
TO the public for the enjoyment of the
alumnae. should they be allowed to
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-30
Women Solve Customs Nuisance.

Chicago women's wit has found a
way to avert what they call the "inso-
lence" Of the New York custom house
and take jewels. lingerie and other
things abroad and blacken the eye OF
suspicion on their return. The society
photographer and a registering bureau
are the tools. The articles are to be
photographed and affidavit made thar
they are not subject to duty.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-30
OFFICE NOTICES.

Motto hearlening. inspiring.
Framed above. my pretty desk,
Never Shelley. Keats or ByrIns'
Penned a phrase So picturesque.
But IN me no inspiration
Rides my low ana prosy brow.
All think of rs vacation
When ! see that iucuDratiOr:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-30

bring their obstreperous infants TO dis
tract the attention and mar the pleas
ure of the undergraduate?
IF 1t is utterly impossible for these
young children To be left at home we
would suggest that one of the society
houses he turned into day nursery.
where fond mothers can leave their
offspring III care of an attendant. or.
II Ih"N prefer. remain to compare
lack Vith :''tth 80 =. fis'I the Int
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-30
A DREADFUL WOUND

from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail,
fireworks, or of any other nature, de-
mands prompt treatment with Buck
lens Arnica Salve to prevent blood
poison or gangrene. It's the quick
est, surest healer for all such wounds
as also for Burns. Boils, Sores: Skin
Eruptions, Eczema, Chapped Hands,
Corns or Piles. 25c at A. w. Shell
ley's. Q).
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-30
All Mexico to Repaint.

An order has been issued by Mayor
Ildefonso Zambrano Of Monterey that
all residences and business buildings
in the city must receive fresh coat
of paint before the opening Of Next
cos centennial celebration in Septem-
Der.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-30

est fad in infants food or clothing
By the this plan the children could
be duly exhibited to less fortunate
classmates and the whole afternoon
would be more thoroughly enjoyed by
ALL" ut ~.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-30
TELL HIM NO.

Notices fiat and notices silly.
Proverbs void of point or wit.
Keep a-pluggin when it's hilly!"
Lies a tiger Conquer it,"
Office notices make me weary,
And OF all the bromide bunch
There Is only one | seri-
Dusty like. and that's the CHEEKY:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-30
Extravagant Charity.

BE generous even in defeat
And think of some one else's state.
It's only when your side gets beat
The other side can iubilate.
-Washington Star.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-30
New Kinds Of Teeth.

"And now. Jimmy Norton" asked Il
Bronx scho0lteacher the other day.
show many kinds of teeth are there?"
1.-Two. ma'am." replied Jimmy-"qui-
mines and cuSpidores." York
Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-30
INDIAN TRIBE IN
938TH REUNION
poosepatucss Meet on Old Long
island Reservation.
TRACT GIFT OF WHITE MAN.
Annual Rental Of Two Yellow Ears OF
Corn Esseted. but Former Sun Wor-
shippers Are Many Years In Arrears.
Last Of Tribes In Hudson's Time.

A score OF poosepatuck Indians and
their families early In June met on the
tribes reservation near Mastic. y. T..
and celebrated what statisticians Of
the tribe declare to have been their
nine hundred and thlrty-eighth an
nual reunion. driving rainStorm
that commenced early In the day and
lasted until late IN afternoon kept
the attendance unusually small and
dampened the enthusiasm Of the cele-
orators.
Ii was said by Chief Jacob Ward
that this WIS the first time in twenty
five years that rain had fallen ON the
Indians June day.
Ceremonies Kept Intact.
But what Innovations there were In
the weather program the religious and
mystic ceremonies varied not an iota
from the order of procedure of June
day in the last hundred years at least.
or since the last OF the tribe renowned
the worship OF the sun and accepted
Christianity.
The Poosepatuck reservation lies on
Mastic point. between Forge and
Poosepatuck creeks. and includes
about hfty-three acres of farming
land and fishing territory along the
shores of each creek Four centuries
ago that part OF Long Island was over
run with Indians of the Aluntauk.
Shinnccock and other tribes. In 1854.
the old records and deeds show. WAN
dance. sachcm OF the Nientakcs. in
consideration Of suudry and several
hoes. spades. beads and zone rcde
coate made of goode cloath." decided
the property to Richard Woodruff
The descendants of the Woodhull fam
lily still occupy large estate On Mas
tic point.
Rental. Two Ears Of Corn.
In 1900 William Smith laid aside
from his estate the tract at present
used by the Poosepatucks. The grant
in part read:
Zee it knowne unto all men that
the intent Sayd Indian. there children
and pOSterryte may not want sufficient
land to p!ow on for ever always pro
vded that We SaEd Indians or there
posterryte have not any privilege 10
sell, convHyc or alinatr Tins planting
right away-ye herbiis IS reserved e.
ne and my heirs or asi"cs wien there
crops are of " thaye yealding * pay
ing-for ever. Two yellow Ears of In.
dian corn"
The practice of RENTING two ears
Of corn annually has long since been
discontinued.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-30
GONE TO LUNCH.

Entered under the pure license of 1906.
II. f. Adams in New York Mail.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-30

The new branch store. 1ls E. Heron
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-22
AIR YOUR BEDDING.

A few days ago we came through one
of the city railroad yards. Certain side
tracks were filed with sleeping cars
Out of every east window of every
sleeping car mattresses and bedding were
hung, getting the sun and air.
This was as it should be. Then the
idea occurred to US how many people
sleep each night in Chicago on mattress
ses which are seldom summed and aired.
Every mattress should be summed fire.
quently. 1t does not sleep" well unless
it is summed from time to time Every
body has noticed how much better bed
ding feels after il has been well
aired. Besides the comfort of it there
is the question of health.
There are many diseases which can
be spread through the bed and the bed
clothes There are germ diseases. We
read a great deal about disinfectants.
Disinfectants kill germs. The best dis
infectanfs are sunshine and air
Sun your mattresses and your bed
clothes just as often as you can; every
SUNDAY day is possible; every sunny
Sunday anyhow.
The biggest bedroom ever built is
not big enough to sleep in with the win
dows closed. Less than four quarts of
food and drink is all that an adult per-
son needs in "a hours, but the lungs
must have 400 gallons of pure fresh
air for The same period if they are to
be able to do their required work in a
way that win preserve and build up
our bodily health and vigor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-22
FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY or
THE EIGHTH REGIMENT H.
LIMOS NATIONAL GUARD.

The eighth Infantry Illinois Ma
tionaI Guard win celebrate their Elf
teenth Anniversary with q Grand Re
cepdOn and BAN on Thursday, No
vember 3 at the It'll Regiment Ar
mory. Gold medals appropriately IN
scribed win be presented to those
who have been in continuous service
since the organization was first re
cruited-
An important and spectacular part
Of the program win be q fun dress
Parade. From nov on
the friends Of the Regiment win work
to make this Anniversary Ban the big
ssst entertainment ever given IN Chi
cago By colOred people. Admission
win Be any cents.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-22
THE eENTLEMEN's RECEPTION
HELD BY THE TOWN OF LAKE
WoMAN's CLUB WAS A MOST
BRILLIANT AFFAIR.

Monday evening. The Town OF
Lake woman's Club, held its first an
nual public reception to which the
men were invited, at the beautiful
home Of Mrs. W. A Seams, 5O26 Ar
mour avenue. A large number OF
members and their invited guests
thronged the tastefully decorated
pariors during the evening. Choice
cut flowers were in abundance
throughout the house. Ice cold punch
was served as wen as other fine re-
freshments.
A most excellent program was ar
ranged. Miss Mildred Williams,
chairman Of the program committee
introduced the speakers; they we're
as follows:
Mrs. J. C. Stewart, President Of the
Club, address Of welcome and short
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-22
PHYLLIS WHEATLY NOTES.

The meeting Of October 18th was
well attended and those present we're
well repaid for coming, as Mrs. Thos.
Pearson, chairman Of the Educational
section had a splendid treat for US
along that line. Rev. Ford, pastor Of
the Seventh Day Adventist Church,
gave US q most interesting talk on
the ways and customs of his home in
the West Indies. He will speak to US
again In the near future and we hope
for a larger crowd to hear him.
Domestic Science will have the
next program. Mrs. R. 1. Collins is
sure to have something good in
store. Miss Murtie Collins always
gives Us a paper that inspires US for
many days. We always look forward
to. them Nov. viii be the date.
The executive board will meet at
the home Of Mrs. Jordan, $500 Wa
bash avenue, Wednesday, October
10th. All members Of that board are
requested to come on time. Much
work to be done.
The annual reception at the Apo
nattox Club rooms on Thursday
afternoon and evening October goth,
vas quite a success. for everybody
had worked hard to make it a plea
'ant affair for the members and
friends Of the club.