davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
CHARGES AGAINST BUSH
MUST BE MORE. SPECIFIC
Judge Conley Rules in Favor of
Accused Principal

AS a result of the ruling made by
Judge Conley in the case of Walter N.
Bush who has been suspended from his
duties as principal of the Polytechnic
high, school pending an investigation
by the board Of education, the infor-
nation against him will be made more
certain and specific and the first charge
will be withdrawn.
Judge Conley. in hearing the petition
for restraining order against the
board by Attorney Steve Costello for
Bush. decided that the charges made
against the school teacher were not
definite enough to permit an answer
Clerk Melvin G. Dodge was directed
to Immediately prepare a new infor-
nation against Bush. Bush is accused
of misconduct in regulating the school
discipline.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
UNION LEAGUE CLUB
PLANS PANAMA" FEAST
Spanish Cuisine and Canal Talk
to Regale Guests

Under the auspices of the entertain
ment committee of the Union League
club the members are to enjoy a Pan
anna dinner next Saturday. evening,
August 13, at the ciubrooms. G. X.
Wendling is to preside and a number
OF notable state, city and national
officials will speak
The cuisine and decora tions are to
be Spanish in every particular A
musical program has been arranged in
harmony with the occasion, and it is
hoped to transport those in attendance
to the atmosphere of the canal zone. =
Governor James N. Gi1lett: Victor H.
Metcalf, former secretary of the navy;
Judge Frank H. Short; Joseph Scott
president of the Los Angeles chamber
of commerce, and Samuel NJ Shortridge
will address the gathering. Each mem
Der of the club will be allowed to in
yite one. guest.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

The Grand seminaries of France
held their fifth congress at Paris July
1920 The alliance of the seminaries
was formed in 1905, and in 1908 Plus
x placed it under the protection of
Cardinal Wives Tuto. There are 70
dioceses aggregated and 80 seminaries.
At the congress of 1909 SO dioceses
were represented.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

Paraiso Hot Springs
Round trip fare reduced from IS TO
s6.S5, including auto. Autos assured
for all guests.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
MAY YOHE SINGS IN
SAN FRANCISCO CAFE
Famous Hope Emerald Adorns
Former Chorus Girl

May Yohe. whose matrimonial and
romantic career started when she was
a chorus girl and reached into British
aristocraey when she became Lady
Francis Hope, is singing at the BIS
marck cafe She wears the famous
Hope emerald. which was featured
item In the story of her flight with
Putnam Bradley Strong.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
GOLDEN GATE PARLOR
INSTALLS OFFICERS
Native Sons Assume New Duties
for Current Term

Golden Gate parlor No 30 N. S. G. W.,
has installed the following officers.
District. Deputy Grand President w.
Allen being the installing officer:
Harry Davidson, past president; William Con-
nors president; John P. Coghlan, H, F Bush
nell and r J. Sheridan vice presidents; Edward
Bohnenberger. marshal; A. Eberhart. recording
secretary; D. Wilson, financial secretary; Fl.
Pasquale, treasurer; William Ramm. trustee; Ed
ward Leahy and H. C. j. Toomey, sentlnels.
The ceremony was followed by the
presentation of a handsome gold dia-
mond set badge of the order to Harry
M. Hermann, the retiring past presi-
dent.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
Church COnScCrOtCd !
In City Of London
Rite Used at Westminster Abbey in 7o7
Repeated in British Cathedral

IT HE which herewith have pre-
pared the International Catholic Truth society and
The Call for publication
articles from the source
printed the first and third Sundays of
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

In Philadelphia Bishop Prendergast
at Overlook recently conferred minor
orders on five converts from the Pro
testant Episcopal ministry and subdea-
conship on three others.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
SAyANT WILL PREACH
SERMONS IN WELSH
Professor Howell ID. Davies to
Occupy Pulpit

Professor Howell ID. Davies OF Madi-
son university. Wisconsin, the Wen
known Welsh-American preacner' Is
snendiug a couple of months IN tnls
citv. During his stay he Will assist
I'm the pastorate of the Weisn Fresoy
terian church, in Fourteeneh
near Valencia
The services will be said IN poth
welsh and English. beginning with TO-
dav when the morning prayers ana
sermon will be in Welsh and the even
ing services in English.
Another attractive Offering VIII pc
the singing. X. T. Roberts. nleaso
tenor. who has recently arrived IFonn
the east. will assist the cnolr' anu VIII
sing tonight for the first time
II his satanic majesty was 70 can ~
all of his loans. a lot of meR would
have to quit business.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
Marabout Capes

In black, natural and pretty combinations
of Marabout and Ostrich;. long stole ends.
2 yards long. strands wide, 30, $11 and S15
21a yards long, strands wide, $11 and $1J
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

The French academy has recently
conferred on Right Rev. Alexander lie
Roy, formerly vicar apostolic of Gabon
and now superior general of the con-
gregation of the Holy Ghost, the Juteau
DuVgneaux prize Of $500 for his valu-
able contribution to chronological knowl-
edge, entitled, The History of Primi-
tive Religions"
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
%. Altntatt & On.

sH' AVENUE. Bath AND 3sH STREETS NEW YORK
WILL SHORTLY ISSUE THEIR CATALOGUE No. l02
FOR THE FALL AND WINTER SEASONS :
COPY OF WHICH WILL BE MAILED UPON REQUEST.
NOTICE PREPAYMENT OF SHIPMENTS
ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO THE NEW SHIPPING SERVICE
FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF PATRONS DETAILS OF WHICH
ARE CONTAINED IN THIS CATALOGUE
APPLICATIONS SHOULD BE MADE DIRECT TO B. ALTMAN & CO.
YORK AS THEY MAINTAIN NO BRANCH ESTABLISHMENTS
FOR THE SALE OF THEIR MERCHANDISE IN SAN FRANCISCO
OR ELSEWHERE
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

BARBER WANTS TO DIE-w ]. Jansen. bar
ber, called at the CITY prison on Friday night
and told Policeman Skain that unless he was
locked up he would kill himself. As he had
been drinking he was locked up and was sent
to the county Jail for 80 days yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

NAME BELLEVUE TO BE USED-The right OF
the Barron estate company to the use OF the
name Bellevue for the hotel on Geary and
Taylor streets. opened last Monday, was con-
frmed yesterday by Judge Seawell- Ownership
in the name was claimed by the Bellevue ho-
tel company. corporation formed four years
ago TO operate this hotel. but whose negotia-
tions with the Barron estate were broken of.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

BURGLARS VISIT H0ME-Burglars entered the
residence Of z. j. Torney, 2504 Scott street on
Friday night, and stole silverware valued at
The roundup record., 1910-01-28

worn and racked body permitted In
the confinement of the little boat.
She had abundance of time for
thought. Time was when she had rev.
sled in such opportunities, but there
was less enjoyment in the chances At.
forded her now. That she who had
lived in the high realm of speculation
should suddenly become woman OF
action, fighting for life, struck her as
. strange thing. 1nsensibly the condi-
tions Of her present existence modi-
fed her philosophy. It seemed differ'
ent. . smaller thing. She was less
sure and confident Of herself alone
in the great immensity than in the
crowded city. There were no applaud.
ing thousands. She breathed no air
Of adulation. She was alone with her
soul. The man who is alone Is always
face to face with God. though his eyes
may be hidden SO that he cannot see
the Divine. It was SO with this
woman.
Never had she so craved other
companionship. She would have been
happy If she could have believed that
there was a God, for had there been a
God she would not have felt so de-
serted. So she fought on against her
soul and her circumstances-a losing
battle.
The sixth day opened dark and
gloomy. The wind had risen during
the night. The day broke heavily
overcast. Even to her inexperience
she could realize that a storm was at
hand. She had seen nothing during
the period; that is, nothing of which
she could avail herself. Twice, once
to starboard and another time to port,
she had passed low lying islands, dim
on the horizon. She had no way of
checking the boat or Of changing its
course to run down either Of them.
She had to 60 on just as she was. She
realized that she could never land un.
less she were driven directly upon
some island that might lie in her
course. She knew. too, that the
chances that might happen were very
remote. She had daily diminished
the portion of food and drink she al.
lotted to herself. She had husbanded
everything with the utmost care. On
the sixth day they were gone. She
awoke with a frightful craving which
Intensified as the day drew on.
She was thankful for one thing that
the sun was veiled, although she heat
in the humid, heavy, overcast air was
something almost unbearable. Under
the freshening breeze the boat went
much more swiftly than heretofore
She had that satisfaction, but she
had the apprehension that II the wind
The roundup record., 1910-01-28

been and sometimes sAe thought upon
her growing love for him with feel
ing of shame as If 1t were a conde-
scension, a derogation.
She did not know what blood was
leaping in the veins Of the man and
how he taught himself, because she
had instilled In him honor and de.
cency and Christlike self control. to
repress these things. She did not
know how much faster he had learned
certain things than she had intended.
She did not know how instinctively
he had leaped to conclusions which
she imagined were still latent In his
mind. This was . good man, this
was an honest man, this was . gen.
tleman, this was Christian man.
There was no question about his faith.
It was as simple and abiding a. It was
sincere. The early Christians who
had been brought in personal touch
with the Master and his men were
The roundup record., 1910-01-28
Driven On for Hours.

grew any stronger her sail. service
able as it had proved and stout as it
was. would be torn to pieces. The
silk braid had done splendid service.
but she marked that 1t was now
strained to the breaking point. Again
the helplessness of her position came
upon her. She could not take down
the sail. In the first place she was
afraid to leave the helm and in the
second place she realized that II she
started to furl it she could only do 1t
by cutting the lashing and at the first
cut the whole thing would blow away.
So she held on. There was nothing
else to do.
The night fell in a burst of rain
which was most grateful to her, but
which was forecast of fiercer blow,
and at midnight the hurricane broke
In full force upon the little boat. The
first blast tore the sail from the lash
ings. BY q lightning flash she caught
a glimpse Of 1t for a second, whirled
away like a great bird. For some rea-
son, perhaps because one or two
shreds of cloth still clung to the mast.
and perhaps because the broad blade
Of the oar offered some surface for
the thrust of the wind, she was able
by the exercise of constant vigilance
and all the strength of which she was
capable, to keep the boat before the
wind. Hitherto she had had no idea
Of the violence of the wave motion. It
was with difficulty that she kept her.
self from being dashed to pieces
against the sides or hurled overheard
in the mad whirling and plunging to
which the launch was suddenly sub
1ected. It was caught up by one wave
after another and driven ON for hours.
She could not tell how long. She lost
all consciousness Of time and Of every.
thing else except that she must cling
to the helm. The boat was still hurled
forward. Ono great wave after IN
other would seize her. uplift her and
bear her on. The strain upon her arms
was terrific. She locked her teeth and
hung on. breathless. exhausted. yet d.
termined.
But there was q limit to her powers
and she felt that Il had been reached
Yet she did not deliberately let 60
One anal and terrific heave jsrked
her away from the wheel. She fell
sprawling In the bottom Of the boat
but had sense enough to lock hel
hands around thwart and lie there
| The launch broached-to in an instant
She was turned broadside 70 thu
The roundup record., 1910-01-28
CHAPTER TX.
Latent Passions.

Latent Passions.
The three years which had elapsed
had made q vast change in the rela.
tions between the man and the woman.
In the beginning and for slong time
hers had been the dominant position.
So absolutely had she ruled that to
him she had been as god. So en-
tirely had he obeyed that to her he
had been q devotee. Once she discov.
cred his ductility and had begun to
teach him. the relationships had COM
menced to change. Gradually each had
recognized the humanity Of the other.
Together students they had naturally
approached a common level. Every
new knowledge she impaired to him
vas an abdication Of some Of her su-
premacy Every new knowledge he &C.
quired was an inspiration to her high
level.
Three years Is q short time in the
educational life Of human bsing,
but she brought to her side of what
was slowly developing into an equa-
ton the highest training. natural
ability to impart what she knew, an
absolute devotion to the endeavor and
m entire freedom from other interests.
So fascinating had the experiment
been that she had scarcely missed the
rest of the world. l wonder if he had
been woman instead of man II
that absorption would have resulted
from their intercourse?
On his part. he brought to bear upon
the problem Of learning. it was soon
developed, an intellect which although
entirely unframed was unusually
acute. . faculty Of acquiring knowl.
edge - great - was her ability to i'm.
part It and reasoning capacity which
kept pace with his other qualities. In.
deed. the main thing with which she
had TO contend at drst was his lack OF
application. But 20 soon 40 he had
learned enough to enable him to rea'
lise the importance Of learning more
she had no trouble on that score. II
was AZ II mature mind had been
brought to bear upon the problems oi
adolescence. He grappled with things
in that way. Whatever she taught him
he learned. he mastered all; and the
mastery inspired him to learn more
The roundup record., 1910-01-28
(Copyrtght. isoe:by ". @. Chapman.)
(cepyrighs u Great DritAin.)

Her training had not been manual,
but she was bright enough to supple
ment her lack of skill and after some
hours of hard work she actually got
one oar in an upright position and Sc
curely lashed. Out of the heavy cloak
more huge circular than anything
else-she improvised sail with the
other oar as boom thrust across the
boat between the mast and the little
forward deck. The coat had been
heavily braided. She ripped the silk
braid from the edge, cut of the hood
Of the cloak and managed triangular
sail laced by the silk braid to mast
and boom.
The boom was immobile and the
only way she could sail was straight
before the wind. II the wind shifted,
she would shift with it. She had some
slight control over the vessel with the
helm, but that was all. 1t was noon
when she finished her labors, but she
was more than satisfied with what she
had accomplished, for the cloak was
big enough to give an appreciable
WY W tA0 OOoSs 0AO 6uS0oSN ~ AA16As
be three or four knots an hour. That
would be nearly 100 miles day.
She could exc out her provisions and
water for five or six days longer and
she could 60 without for two or three
days after the last drop and morsel
had vanished. Perhaps she might run
down a habitable island in that time.
Possibly. although this possibility was
more faint than the other, she might
be seen by some vessel and picked up.
At any rate, all she could do was done.
She felt better, too. because she had
made a human contribution to the de-
Termination of her fate. She was no
longer absolutely at the play of
chance. For five days she sailed
steadily on. the breeze remaining even
and holding unvaryingly true for that
period. She learned the trick Of lash
ing the wheel at night and so was
able TO take % much rest a. her tired.
The roundup record., 1910-01-28
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER la young woman east
ashore on . lonely island. nnds eou.
tary inhabitant. young white man.
dressed like . savage. and not able 70
speak In any known language.
CHAPTER I1-shs decides TO educate
him. She fnds him IN an attitude Of
prayer, bAbbling an incoherent jargon.
CHAPTER III-she f,nds . human
skeleton and the skeleton of Q dog. She
finds Bible and a silver box bearing the
name Of John Revell Charnock. with
date 3 years before her landing.
CHAPTER IV.-She concludes that her
companion IL an American and that he
was cast ashore on the island when .
child. Near the skeletons she finds two
woman's rings and dog collar.
CHAPTER v.-one Of the rings bears
an inscription ~. r. c. to NJ. P. T. Sept
10. 1862"
CHAPTER vI.-Katharine Brenton was
. highly specialized product Of one OF
the greatest universities. Her writings
on the sex problem had attracted wide at.
tention. The son Of q multi-millionaire
becomes infatuated with her, and she ac-
cedes to his proposition to put her the
cries In practice. With no other cere-
mony than a hand-clasp they 60 away to-
g6ther. A few days on his yacht reveals
to her that the man only professed lofty
Ideals to possess her.
CHAPTER vII.-Katharine discovers
that the man II married. While drunk
he attempts to kiss her. She knocks him
down and leaves him unconscious on the
cabin door. She escapes In the darkness,
In . gasoline launch.
The roundup record., 1910-01-28
She Had Confidence In God.

not more faithful. acceptant and de.
voted. Yet this was q very human
man in spite Of all these things, .
man Of splendid vigor and health with
all a mans impulses, hopes, dreams
and aspirations. And he loved her.
He, too, sat upon the white sands
of the gemlike island and looked out
into the far blue Of the Pacific wash.
ing the distant shores and lands peo.
pied with strange creatures of history
and romance and he, too, wondered.
He had had no experience with men
and the world and he longed to get
away and to take her away.
She had long since discovered that
he was gentleman, an innate gentle.
man; that he had been we'll born, and
she had seen to 1t herself that he had
been we'll bred. Yet no mortal man
ever went through greater nres Of
unknown and mysterious temptations
than he. He forced himself not to
speak words that Turned. He checked
the free course of thoughts that bub..
bled and seethed within his brain. and
the relationship between them re.
mained that Of mistress and man.
teacher and taught. friend and friend.
It was he who 80 maintained It, though
Of this she was unaware.
And he, too, longed for some hour
to come when he might with right and
decency and dignity speak the words
which some day he must speak or die.
He was not versed In the ways Of
women. He had no store Of knowl.
edge. no lesson Of experience to fall
back upon. He knew but one woman.
He could not predicate from any petty
maxim. or from any ancient aphorism.
or from any worn out philosophy.
what she would or would not do under
certain conditions. Indeed, he only
thought that he loved her and he must
tell her or die in the concealment.
40 be- COntinuud.D
The roundup record., 1910-01-28

to him.
Her new belief, as has been said,
was both Joy and sorrow to her. Save
for her experience in the ship she had
been happier in her philosophy. She
had suffered grievously through her
trust in It and in man, but her con-
sciousness that she was fundamentally
right in her beliefs had consoled her.
Now to feel that she had been wrong;
that she had thrown away under the
leading Of a false light what she could
never again-Ah, no Magdalene ever
wept bitterer tears at the feet Of
Jesus than this woman in her hours
of solitude over her mistaken past
her loss and shame.
She had hours Of solitude. too. Early
In the life they lived. she had laid
down certain regulations. He was IN
the formative period then and had
unhesitatingly acquissced In them. 81
far those regulations had neither beer
abrogated by her nor broken By him
A cave upon the farther side OF thu
island had been found and that VA
his home. They breakfasted together
at . certain hour. which he told b!
means Of the sun and she BY hel
faithful watch. The morning was spen
IN study. In the afternoon they sep
arated, each passing It in accordance
with individual preference. but h
vigorously kept to his side and she t
her side Of the island during tn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-08
For a Back Yard Vacation.

From tie Philadelphia NoEth American.
woman who had to spend her sum-
mer close TO home fitted up a sort of
moving summer house that allowed her
to keep in the open air all day without
being Frustrated by the sun.
7 This contrivanee was nothing more
than a child's crib, with one side cut of
and the legs shortened to couch size.
This was planted white and the mat
ress covered with green gingham. Sew
erai good-sized pillows were covered with
same material AL covers were remov-
able.
Besides the couch-an ordinary bench
would answer, though one could not loaf
on it so well-there was a huge canopy
umbrella-the kind takers use-fastened
to a strong iron stand painted white
with q top that answered as a table.
The umbrella, which could be adjusted
TO any height. was covered with green
and white awning material
With these two articles of furniture
and cotton rug to spread on the grass
on damp days. over a rubber blanket.
the woman could move to any part of
the yard she pleased TO catch the breeze
or keep out of the sun.
If one has an old steamer chair It can
be added TO the couch near the table.
It. too. may be painted white OF a dark
green.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-08
CHAPTER III.

While this conversation was going on,
Toni. who had seen Lucie go chasing
after the butterfly. watched Capt. and
Nine. Rayenel. Paul had told him there
was something mysterious about the pair
and Toni was vaguely conscious Of this
strangeness. and felt IN his childish
ignorant way like Paul. the charm of
Nine. Ravenels touching beauty. He
heard Nine. Ravenel say:
what can have become OF the ehildg'
And Capt. Ravenel got up at once to
look for her. going a little way along the
path down which Lucie had disappeared.
And then a strange thing happened be-
fore TOMS eyes. A young officer COM
ing by. with a waxed mustache and his
cap set jauntily on the side OF his head
stopped directly in front Of Nine. Rave
mel and looked at her with a smile which
Toni did not at all understand, but which
made Nine Ravenel's pale face flush TO
the roots Of her dark hair Then the
officer said, In an insolent yet insinuat-
ing voice:
May I be permitted. madam, to ad-
mire your beauty a little closer7" And
sat down on the bench without any
invitation. throwing his arm around the
back OF II so as almost TO embrace Nine.
Ravenel, who started up with a cry. At
| that moment Capt. Ravenel appeared at
the back OF the bench. He was not so
big man as the young officer, but.
catching him by hts collar, he threw
him sprawling on the ground and then
deliberately stamped upon aim as he lay
| PROSTATE, Nine. Ravenel stood as still
/ as statue. The officer sprang from the
ground, and would have flown at Capt.
Raveneps throat, but two other officers
/ passing ran toward them and separated
| them. and pinioned the arms Of the
officer TO his side Toni heard Capt. Rave
mel say. as he handed his card to one
Of the officers:
Il saw this man grossly inzult this
lady, and he shall pay for it with his
life And then Nine. RaveneI swayed
minute or two and fell over in a dead
| faint The two officers hurried their COM
rade of, leaving Capt. Ravenel alone
with Nine. Rayenel. who lay prone on
/ the grass. quite insensible.
Toni remembered once having seen q
lady faint in the park, and that some
one fetched water from the fountain
/ close by, and dashed It on her face. but
he had nothing 10 fetch ii in. having nc
hat on his head-as hat being a useless
| incumbrance which he only wore or
those rare sSundays when his mothei
dragged him TO church against his earn.
est protests. But there was Paul Yer.
ney's hat Toni scampered down the path
and in two minutes had found Paul. Lucle
was just leaving him. and Toni, myster.
iously reckoning him. whispered:
Fill you cap with water and take It tc
Nine RaveneL She is lying on the grass