davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
DR.. JORDAN TO DIRECT
WORLD PEACE SCHOOL
President of Stanford Univer-
sity Feted in France

PARIS, Sept 10.-David Starr Jor
dan, president of Stanford university,
California, after attending the interna-
tional geological congress at. Gratz,
Austria, and .lecturing in Berlin on
Humanity and War;" is now in Paris
Investigating ttlle progress of the
world peace movement, in connection
with the international school of peace,
recently incorporated in the United
States.
Frederic Passy. member of the acad-
emy of Morland of Political Sciences,
presided at a dinner given tonight in
President Jordans honor at which
Baron d'Estournelles d de Constant and
other prominent Frenchmen interested
in the peace movement were present.
President Jordan will go from Paris
oBelgium and later to England to
confer with peace workers in those
countries He announces that the di-
rectors of the international school of
peace, in addition to himself, probably
will be James Brown Scott, solicitor
for the department of state, Washing
ton: James A. Macdonald of Toronto
hand Charles r. Brown and Edwin d.
Mead of Boston.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

have been the somber citizen who
issued the edict OF outcasting.
FIREWORKS GLoRIFY NIGHT
AS the line OF floats and merry max
ers advanced down Market street the
soem of rockets sounded from Union
square and high in the air. higher than
The tail buildings, higher even, than
the cheers Of the thrORg may have
reached. broke the fire works, rockets
that spangled the heavens with falling
stars OF red. gold, green and blue. Like
a broad. aerial Christmas tree, the COL
ors formed in the sky, 10 burn their
bright moment, and then to fade. There
would be another report, another boom,
and a graceful point Of light would
climb TO the ztniths there to break into
another cluster Of falling stars Of the
gayesl magnitude.
The street before the parade came
was filled with the Laughing. careless
streams Of merrymakers. There was
a rapid advancing sally of mounted po-
lice and the roadway was cleared as If
by magic. Orderly and cheerfuliy the
jostling thousands fell back to the curb
leaving the clear street for the parade
that was 10 come.
Grand Marshal Angelo J. Rossi. on
his pastel shaded palfry led the line.
Smartly behind the cavalcade Of aides
marched the California grays, and then
Queen California and her court on an
electric float.
The richest parade legacy that the
Native Sons viii leave to San Francisco
from 19I0's celebration viii be the idea
of moving electric floats drawn by
horses. The dozen of Illuminated floats
in line last evening We're the distinctive
feature Of the pageant.
TROLLEY FURNISHES LIGHT
The floats were equipped with 2 troll
lev attachment that connected with the
feed wires Of the street railroad sys-
TEN and carried the current to the
many lights on the vehicle. Another
attachment connected with the rails
and completed the circuit
The oriental feature OF the parade
was fun OF the life and ingenuity of
the hinese- There was the dragon on
foot and an automobile dragon that
swept the street with hits mysterious
motor cover concealed beneath vivid
draperies.
At the tail Of the parade. and wag-
ging for all its worth, was the snaskers'
division, the merry harlequins and
-eolumbines. the dancers and the con
letti distributors.
From Market street the maskers went
out 10 the Auditorium, where Queen
California opened the royal ball The
ball lasted tia the morning papers were
delivered mad, merry form of the
devotion that is paid 10 California.
There as everywhere else in the city
last night youth and confetti .haa their
fling
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
SPAIN'S PREMIER DENIES
ANY SLIGHT ON VATICAN
Published Interview Denounced
as Without Foundation

MADRID, Sept. 10.-Premier Cana
lejas today denied the interview at
tributed TO him Wednesday in which
he was quoted as making a rather
iippant reference to the most recent
communication received by the Span
ish government from the vatican. In
the published interview, the premier
was said to have described Spain S
reply to the communication from the
holy see as containing little beyond
generalities and assurances that the
question of church dogma was not in
volved, "or in other words, exactly like
the Vatican note"
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
az YEARS BEFORE THE BUSINESS
PUBLIC OF SAN FRAN CISCO

Few business houses have been in
continuous existence under one man
agement for as long a time as Heald,s
Business College.
Fors47 years Prof. E. P. Heald has
been in charge of the school which he
organized and which bears his name
One principal reason why the school
has existed SO long and is so favorably
considered by the business public is
thorough and efficient service to both
the student and the business commu-
nifty.
Young men and young women know
that when they register at Heald's they
get the best to be had in business
training. They know that the instruc-
ton will prepare them not only for a
business or engineering position, but
that the training will lead to some
thing better and higher
The businessman knows that when
he gets a Heald graduate he gets one
able and capable of doing his work.
Professor Head has organized a
school in San Francisco second to none
in the United States. A night school is
conducted in connection with this
school, where those who wish may get
the same training that is given in The
commercial branches Civil, Mining
Electrical, Gas and Automobile engi-
neering are taught both in day and
evening school.
Twelve branch schools have been or
ganized in twelve of the leading cities
of California and Nevada. Healds S
Business College of Oakland is the
largest outside of the San Francisco
school aud bids fair to rival in size its
sister school.
Stockton, San Jose. Santa Cruz. Fres
no and Chico each has large and pro-
gressive schools, while Heads Reno
school is the only school of its kind in
Nevada
The Southland has it's central school
at Los Angeles, with branches at Riv
erside, Ocean Park and Long Beach.
Each and every school is lasting
monument to the name of its founder,
Prof. f. p. Head. Ca1ifornia's leading
Business College Manager.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
lightness of hearts in every breast
DANCERS ON MANY CORNERS


For hours after the parade had pass
ed Market street held its gay crowds,
moving constantly backward and for
ward, jollying. joshing. elbowing,
taunting and throwing convention to
the winds. AT several of the Street in
tersections bands played and the
throngs about them shuffled through
the mat of confetti underfoot, man and
maid together each couple trying to
keep time of waltz or twostep and
laughingly giving up and starting in
search of other pleasure when the
crush forced them to desist from terp-
sichorean delights.
Here and there would be an eddy
and swirl in the crowd and the living
mass would part before the rush of
some party of maskers whirling down
the street arm in arm. There were
hundreds in costume, who first took
part in the fun of the streets and later
adjourned to the masque ball at the
Auditorium or to one or the other of
the big cafes. The ball was the feature
of the evening which held its particular
charm for thousands, but the cafes
also had their brilliant crowds.
DAWN BREAKS ON REVELRY
Each of the big downtown cafes had
it's throng of merry makers, forgetful of
the routine of day and bent only on
finding all the joy of carnival night.
These were Crowds that still fingered
when the first streaks of dawn showed
family. The doors of the cafes were
closed long before, but only against the
later throngs that still clamored for ad-
mittance. Every place was filled to it's
capacity and it took the efforts OF
many uniformed guardians to block the
way against those disappointed ones
who were insistent upon tasting the
joys Within.
Each cafe presented its own fairyland
of lights, music and the fantasy of car
nival night. The rattle of plates was
drowned in the popping of corks,
laughter WED with the music of or
chestras bright eyes flashed in rivalry
with the brilliance of incandescent
lights and splendid gowns challenged
the artistry and coloring of the most
elaborate decorations. Everywhere was
the network of paper serpentines
everywhere was the flow of wine and
the clink of thin stemmed glasses
everywhere was the sensuous appeal to
eye and ear and brain; everywhere
King Carnival in truth was king.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
FOREST FIRES RAGE IN
CAZADERO VICINITY
Especial Dispatch to The Call

cAZADERo,, Sept 10-Forest fires
are raging in this vicinity and the air
is heavy with smoke. making it hot
and uncomfortable for miles in all di-
rections. The fire started on the Stew
art ranch and is burning flercely in
the Red Slide district and gradually
working its way toward County Super
visor William Kings ranch. The fire
is some distance from the King ranch
as yet, but is steadily working its way
along and spreading out. The fire line
this afternoon is reported to be about
two miles. A large force has been sum-
moned to the scene and every effort is
being made to get the blaze under con-
troll.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
MOTORIST BREAKS ARM
CRANKING AUTOMOBILE
Clarence Sullivan Victim of a
Painful Injury

Clarence sullivan, manager of OCon-
nor Moffat & Co, who lives at PIG
Clayton street, suffered a broken right
arm while trying TO crank his auto
mobile in front OF the St Francis hotel
lust before midnight last night. Sulli-
van was spinning the crank when
back fire from one of the cylinders
caused the crank to kick back. Sulli-
van was treated at the Harbor emer-
gency hospital and later removed to
his home.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
STANFORD PARLOR IN
ROLE OF GENIAL HOST

The Norman room of the Fairmont
hotel, in which Stanford parlor No. 70
has its headquarters, was crowded to
its capacity yesterday afternoon with
visitors and members of other parlors
to enjoy the program provided for their
entertainment. The numbers were
March. ''Our Director" Bigelow: selection,
'The Merry Widow Lehar; song, 'Good Night
Beloved, Good Night" Oliver; quartet, "Rigo
Ietto'' Verdi; novelette,. by the Light of the
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
SECRETARY DICKINSON
ARRIVES AT SHANGHAI

SHANGHAI, Sept 10.-Jacob NJ.
Dickinson. the American secretary of
war, and party arrived here this morn
iAg They spent the day in Shanghai
and viii proceed up the Yang Use
Kiang 10 Hankow. They Will so from
there by rail to Peking. where the
secretary Will be received in audience
- the prince regent
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
BIG BALL IS GIVEN
BY ALCALDE PARLOR

Alcalde parlor closed the festivities
last night with ball, which was
largely attended During the afternoon
there was a program OF music and
songs. Refreshments were served
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

TWO SUSPECTS ARRESTED-Sadie Thomas and
Chris Antoine were arrested yesterday after
noon By Detectives Lambert and Young. They
were living In lodging house at 1713 Geary
street and they suspected OF having at
tempted 10 break into the rooms Of other
dodgers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

mezzo Cavaliers Rustieana'; march, My
Own United States"
The committee in charge will be:
Rudolph HeroId Jr. Robert Schord August
F. KrOder John H. Williams Dan O'Callaghan
J. NJ. Fard, William ID. Hynes, Hugh Handley
J. j. Mccarthy. A. r. Bailey, Dr. G. F.
Bracket. DIR. F. II. zumwalt Harry NJ Kelly,
re i Curtin
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
Los ANGELES NATIVES
RECEIVE AT THE PALACE

Ramona parlor of Los Angeles had
headquarters in the Palace hotel where
its social committee, composed OF f. c.
Bodie, A. A. Eckstron, H. Lichtenberger
and H G. Leland. made IL pleasant for
all who called. There was in the head
quarters an evidence of southern Cali
foFnia hospitality In the fullest.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
Jewellers FILL
MARKET STREET
LIVELONG Night
Spirit of California ROuts the
Care Devil and Hilarity
Is King

have been the somber citizen who
issued the edict OF outcasting
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

Like the picture at the right. The collar but
tons close up under the chin and the side but
ton effect brings the coat across the chest in
manner that affords absolute protection iron
cold winds. The back is in box effect, harinS a
the bottom. Made UP in rich. warm tweeds ant
cheviots, including browns, grays, blacks Hn
herringbones. For little boys to 10.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

passed Ia reds were counted out while
but eight blues had met similar fate.
The reds, seeing their numbers grow
ing so much less than the blues, lost all
hope of winning and began to give way.
Mark and his team mates never once
slackened their force but kept fighting
their opponents with all the strength
that was in them. The girls of Ruck-
ford tried to outdo the Yarrow girls in
cheering their side, but their loyal sup
port was of no avail against the deter
mined blues. Now here now there,
chasing and jumping and tumbling and
tugging. they never gave the fast firing
reds a moment to recover their breath.
1t was just 05 o'clock when the last
red was tied and the blues had won.
No sooner had the Yarrow boys been
declared the victors by Simon Ray than
rounds of applause for the young ath-
letes from all sides greeted them as
they gathered about the judges stand.
Hundreds OF hats were tossed high in
the air, horns footed. cowbells jingled,
fire crackers ratified, tin cans dinned,
noise makers echoed, whistles shrieked,
dogs barked. and altogether the good
people of these parts had never heard
so much noise in all their lives before.
Hardly had the judge completed his few
formal words in proclaiming them the
victors and assuring them of their un-
disputed possession of the blue slide
for the period named than the Yarrow
boys of sudden all Joined hands and
made a circle about the Ruckford boys,
who had been gathered into a group
some distance away AS they danced
about them they sang the well known
song. Comrades, comrades, ever since
we were boys" Scarcely had they fin
ished when the Ruokford boys, catch
ing the spirit of friendship, joined in,
and together they all sang For we are
jolly good fellows" etc.
Such cheering and hurrahing greet
ed this demonstration OF friendly feel
never heard before by the assembled
citizens.
After the excitement had somewhat
subsided Mark put up his hand TO make
it known that he wanted to say a few
words. 1t was TO the effect that since
the contest had been fought with such
good spirit his team mates had re-
fused to abide by the decision that gov
erned the successful contestants. They
moved that the blue slide be free to all
who cared to use it, girls as well as
boys. Then 1T was that the enthu-
siasm Of the girls broke all bounds,
and Mark and his lads were fairly
smothered with rose petals that the
girls had been keeping for just such an
opportune moment
Well, the ultimate result Of all this
generosity and good feeling on the part
OF the Yarrow boys for their old time
rivals was that the blue slide, through
the public spiritedness of its owner.
Simon Ray became public property and
was set aside for a park
(The End
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
.oNARk THORPE WAS SvRUG CLING NJ r ~
AL HIS khIGAT FREE HIMSELF.

flying smoothly and surely downward
until he landed in crestfallen heap on
the sandpile below and directly in front
OF the pretty girls of Ruckford who
stood banked about the bottom of the
slide. Splinters' face was as red as a
Ruckford sweater as he quickly gath
cred himself up amid the merry peals
OF laughter that greeted his unexpected
descent From the top of the hill he
could hear derisive shouts of Come
back and fight like a man." Don't
run away "Oh, he's Yarrow" These
cries helped considerably in getting him
up that steep hill again to regain his
companions. Other scrimmaging boys
had struck the slide by this time, and
as Splinters toiled up the hill he saw
that Beetles and number of other
reds and blues had met with the same
mishap as himself. Stung to the quick
as he had been by the jeers and shouts
of his rivals from the hilltop, he was
determined to turn the tables on them
in some way, for his fighting blood was
up. He hurled himself into the slide
again almost the same instant that
Beetles rushed by. He heard the wild
tumult everywhere. The onlookers
were cheering and shouting for favor
ties. But Splinters heard nothing dis
tinctly- His mind was on Beetles and
he was determined to grapple with him
and tie him hand and foot, come what
might. The tickle blue slide this time
came to the assistance of our Mr.. Splin-
ters, for the valiant leader of the reds
had rolled a good deal on his rapid
descent and lay for moment slightly
dazed. SO Splinters was the first to
regain his feet, and it was but the work
of moment to tie Beetles hands The
leader of the reds was quite himself
again by this time, and as Splinters
turned to whistle for a Yarrow assist
ant he found himself surrounded by a
number of agile Ruckford sliders who
were attempting to make him their
prisoner. But Splinters was nothing
daunted. and, shaking himself loose, he
Beetles by the legs before his friends
could unite him, and in an instant his
feet were also secured.
Beetles, the redoubtable, being now
out of the contest, Splinters felt his
strength redoubled. so proud was he
of his singlehanded feat. He was in
the thick of the fray now, the whole
band of fighting, tugging, pushing,
showing reds and blues were about him
While he was making Beetles his pris-
oner the boys at the top had taken in
at a glance what was going on below
The Ruckford boys saw that their
leader was in danger of being shut
out OF the game, and the YarroW boys
saw that their fellow player needed as
sistance. Thus it was that what began
as an accident to Splinters resulted In
both teams turning the chute into good
account Reds and blues hurled them
selves on the slide and all reached the
bottom, piling up on one another for
all the world as though three or foui
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

football teams from neighboring towns
were scuffling for the undermost boy
with the pigskin. One old farmer said
it reminded him of a swarm of bees
protecting their migrating queen. When
the boys finally separated and got into
some semblance of order it was found
that the buried treasure was a species
OF beetle, and not queen bee! For
there was Splnters still holding on, to
the leader of the Ruckford boys. Many
other reds were also in bonds and not
a few of the navy blue persuasion were
out of the game. Mark Thorpe, the
leader of the Yarrow boys, was in the
midst of three or four reds, struggling
with all his might to free himself. One
of his hands was partly tied, but the
other was still free. 1t seemed as
though the reds were determined that
the blues should also be deprived of
their leader. But Yarrow fighting blood
was up as it had never been before.
No sooner had the field been cleared
of those players that were out of the
fight than Splinters was into the fray
again. 1t seemed as though nothing
could stop him. Straight he flew to
give aid to his leader. Tie thought
of cruel blow that he had once given
to brave young Mark made him tear
his way through the reds like young
giant Other blues followed, and soon
four more Rockford boys-the ones
that had tried to capture Mark--were
bound hand and foot and carried off
the field.
The rush" had now been going on
for 40 minutes and the score stood as
follows: Fifteen reds were out of the
fight, while only IL blues were on the
retired list. The crowd Of onlookers.
friends of both sides, had entered into
the spirit of the contest and were de-
termined to see that nobody played any
way but fairly. The players them
selves battled to the limit of their en-
durance, but the best OF feeling pre-
vailed. Mark and Splinters of the
blues and Spiders and Blinkers of the
reds stood out conspicuously as shining
individual "jiu jtsus." Their skillful
twists, turns, dives and parties seemed
little short of magic. The four of them
had each two boys to their credit, over
powering them singlehanded. After the
contest had gone on for an hour Mark
suddenly withdrew his team for hur-
ried consultation. Again they separated
as quickly, this time into two lines. one
thanking the reds on the east and the
other on the west. There were about
18 in each line. Their maneuYer was
made so quickly that while the reds
were wondering what they were up to
the two lines were upon them. AS a
continuation of the maneuYer each of
the lines divided into two smaller ones
of nine boys each. Then they sur
rounded about half a dozen boys on
each side, and while the boys OF the in
side line were tying the reds the other
lines were lighting off vigorously those
who tried to come to their assistance.
In this way before 30 minutes had
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
Afternoon ON the River
! EAR ELEANOR:

II ELEANOR:
Not with making the ddy believe old
the really truly seashore Bob and have been persuade
thereto, have
afternoon
Today in
Peys boat They out
where was trying gracefully and forcefuly.
white batie
collar and cuffs (uch relief the usual peating gde
grde
shrred with two butoned the back The skirt hrd
dainty S herself
Elsie figured glad
revived aren't 1t simply made, with Vhaped
extending shoulders and the the short seeveb
this embroidery above the plain h The silk gidle ended
the putting the lawn cuff ppd with white lawn which gives
finishing a very Elsiean cost
careful in the face of all this glory let red slip back
blue
and buttons There wide applied he
and there blouse,
stitched
g
tailormade if bathing
How glad that mems bathing obscure
the beauty of Bob plain blue and wh s6shness
S charming charactericsi
calling aune" breath,
goodby Your fyaway sister, MADGE
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-29
PLEDGES He WILL WE'D.
Nominee For Governor Prom
Uses to Find Mate.

Sheboygan, Wis Oct. q Fran
sis E. McGovern, the Republican
candidate for Governor, has made a
pledge to become benedict if elect
rn Governor. The pledge was made
nj the dinner table here before his
address Tuesday night.
IF you are elected Governor"
aaid Chairman w. F. Hubert, of the
Republican county committee, to
MIR. McGovern, you will have to
get married"
The sentiment was re echoed by
everyone around the table and al
most with one accord the party ex-
claimed:
"Yes, there is no question about
shat. Mr.. McGoyern, if elected
Governor, you viii have to get a
wife"
MrGovern finally managed to say:
"g promise you shat will marry if
ara elected G1verncr."
Later McGovern said he had no
one n gisW now as possible fancee.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-29
BERRY Is IGNORED
Lawrence Men Pay no At
tention to the District
Chairman.

Ignoring the action of Judge w.
A. Berry, Democratic State Central
Committeeman. in sustaining the
regularity of a call for convention
to nominate Democratic candidate
for State Senator in the Third Sena
t1rial district. the Lawrence men
met Tuesday at Cerulean Springs
and issued a call for a primary cleo
ton to be held on the last Saturday
in April.
Keys, of Galloway; Broadbent, of
Trigg; and Dooms, of Lyon, were
present. Livingston county was not
represented. State Committeeman
Berry does not recognize Keys es
Caloway's committeeman.