davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
GALLONS REEKS WITH
BLOOD OF MURDERER
JuguIar Vein of HarreII Bursts
Under Moose

rell, hanged here today for the murder
of Walter and Herbert Newell, met
horrible death on the gallows. Har-
rell's jugular vein on the right side
broke and blood spouted from the
wound, making sickening spectacle
HarreH was dead in three and a half
minutes. He made no statement from
the gallows.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
TWO MONTHS REPRIEVE
FOR INDIAN MURDERER
Week of Life for Augustine
heightened by Governor
ISnerinI Disnnfch 10 The Call

SAN QUENTIN. Sept. with only a
week TO live. Louis Augustine, the II
year old Indian boy who shot the
sheriff Of Lake county and was SEN
fenced TO pay the death penalty next
Friday, received a reprieve of so days
from Governor Gillett today
The lad. who has been in the con-
demned cell here for two months, was
ready TO meet his fate. but naturally
expressed great relief when the re-
prieve arrived this morning.
Augustine stole a horse. and when
the sheriff pursued and attempted to
arrest him he shot the official dead.
The agents Of the Indian reservation
are said TO have interceded in his be-
half. and the governor has delayed the
execution to November is in order to
look into the case.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
STATUE OF STORK TO
ADORN NEW COURTHOUSE
Oklahoma Anti Race Suicide
County to Honor Bird

TULSA, Okla, Sept. 9.-Oficial rec
ognition of the anti race suicide ten
denotes of the people of Tulsa county.
where the birth rate since statehood
was established has overwhelmingly
exceeded the death rate, was taken to-
day when the county commissioners
adopted the stork as the emblema tic
bird of the county A heroic statue of
the Rooseve1tian bird will adorn the
facade of the new courthouse, which
is to be built at once.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
MAN TRIES TO BLOW
HIS OWN HEAD OFF

CARSON CITY, Sept. 9.-Despondent
because Of i'll health, Camille Benta at
tempted 10 kill himself today by shoot
ing himself in the head with a shot
gun. The charge of shot entered under
Benta's chin. tearing away the mouth,
nose and one eye. He is still alive.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
ALMA=TADEMA PAINTING
is BOUGHT FOR $35, 900
r. 6. Penfield Is Purchaser of
"Spring Festival"

LONDON, Sept. 9.-Frederick Court
land Penfield of New York today pur-
chased Sir Laurence Alma -Tadema's
Spring Festival the price paid being
$4,000. The picture was last exhibited
at the Metropolitan museum of fine
arts, New York city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
MAN WHO DROPPED DEAD
MAY HAVE LIVED HERE
Special Dispatch TO The Call

HEALDSBURG. Sept. g. George
Waterford is probably the name of the
unidentified man who dropped dead in
the hop yard at Healdsburg Wednes-
day. When the inquest was held by
Coroner Frank L Blackburn the name
of the man could not be ascertained
and his remains were inferred in the
potter's field. In the pockets of his
coat later poll tax receipt was found
in the name of George Waterford
issued in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
BARGE TURNS TURTLE;
CREW is RESCUED

LUDINGTON. Mich, Sept. 9.-The
stone barge Kellogg of Sturgeon bay
turned turtle today in heavy sea
near here The crew jumped overheard
and was rescued by the tug Smith
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
Taft Mourns for Friend

BEVERLY, Mass, Sept 9.-President
Taft was notified of the death of So
hcltor General Bowers. He expressed
great sorrow at the passing of one of
his Oldest friends and one of his most
valued subordinates in the public
service They were at Yale together
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
SKULL FRACTURED

SKULL FRACTURED-John jacobson, sailor or
the steamer Msrshfed, moored at Meiggs
wharf, will probably die from fracture Of
the skull received yesterday when he STUN
hled over the hatchway Of the vessel and
fell into the hold.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10

Resolutions Adopted
By the Legislature

FOLLOWING the Joint resolution adopted BY the legislature
iang congress behalf of Congressman Kahn resolution fixing upon
San Francisco the place holding the Pdnand Pacific exposition
IN 1915:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10

Whereas, the completion of the
the greatest engineering feat of
modern times, whereby the waters
of the Atlantic are welded TO the
waters of the Pacific, the trade and
commerce of the occident is given
equal access 10 the trade and COM
merce of the orient, and obey are
both enabled to share the products
of each other, and
coast of the United states into closer
union with the Atlantic cOast and
adds another link to the bonds that
bind the states of our nation into
inseparabIe union and opens up new
fields for the employment of the in
dustry, skill, capital and labor of
the people of our country. and
whereas, it is eminently fit and
proper that the completion of such
"a gigantic work as that performed
by American engineers and Ameri-
can capital should be fifty COM
memOrated, and
Whereas. the city of san Fran
cisco, the metropolis of the Pacific
coast of the United States, is the
only and proper place for such an
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10

exposition, because of its geograph-
icaI location and because of the fact
that it faces the countries that are
desired to be brought into union
with the eastern world, and
Whereas, the state of California is
willing to and will appropriate the
sum of S5,OOO,OOO to assist in de-
fraying the expenses of the eelebra-
ton; and the city OF San Francisco
has, through the liberaIity, unex-
ampIed, of its citizens, contributed
the sum of S1,5OO,0OO, and will by
vote raise a further sum of $4,000, 600
by tax upon the city, making in all
the munificent sum of s17,50O,G0O,
and
Whereas, the efforts of the people
in that direction should be recog-
nized and rewarded by those in au-
thority, therefore be it
Resolved, that the legislature of
the state of California earnestly
asks the congress of the United
states to pass the resolution intro
duced by Hon. Julius Kahn. member
of congress from California, fixing
and making San Francisco as the
proper and appropriate place for the
holding of said celebration and ex-
position.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10

When money talks the only thing IL
saws to most of us is ''goodby-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
CHINA MENDlNG AN ART.


To have a sensible fad and know II
scientifically and thoroughly, Is to be
boy. Collecting china has always
been a hobby among women who have
a little money to spare, and many OF
them have acquired a certain amount
of knowledge of porcelains and potter
les; but when 1t comes to piecing to-
gether precious fragments, almost all
women are helplessly ignorant.
However, a few collectors ave deter
mined to master the fad in all its
branches-substituting for the charcoal
braziers Of the aged china members a
spirit lamp, on which to heat the mate
rails, providing themselves withs~cissors.
pincers, a DOB of water-color paints. a
box Of potter's clay, a lump of lead, a
little gum arabic and some plaster of
paris. 1t is very delicate work, which
requires a good deal of ingenuity, and
at first they attempt no re~storations. but
simply mends broken bits, which is
done with cement usually either pur-
chased already prepared or made ac-
cording to an old fashioned recipe, melt
ing and stirring together one ounce Of
white isinglass and three-quarters of an
ounce of transparent gelatine in ak
ounces Of water, adding three-quartere
of an ounce of acetic acid while holding
the vessel over boiling water until It is
warm through. The result Is q clear
cement, which does for either glass OF
china, and lasts indefinitely, II It is put
into a bottle or Jar with q tight cork or
screw top. Before using it warm the
bottle in hot water and heat the china
to the same temperature, When the
fragments are stuck together with the
cement drop a little hot sealing wax
across the crack, which will give tenn
porary support until the cement shall
have dried.
If there is simply q small crack,
which indicates a future separation of
the parts, this may be filed In with a
mixture of plaster of paris and gum
arabic, mixed with hot water to about
the consistency Of thick cream. When
this has hardened it may be painted
over. But the most interesting land
most difficult part of china mending is
restoring. If a handleless cup Of pre-
cious pottery be found, a real %connois-
seur knows how to replace it herself
by means of a little modelling and the
water colors already mentioned. If pos
sible, a duplicate should be taken from
a sister cup, If there be no sister cup
the collector must depend on her own
modelling powers. A handle may be
modelled from plaster Of paris mixed
with gum arabic. The new handle is
fixed in place with cement. Before col
oring D it with a layer OF gelatine
and when this has dried cover II with a
thick wash OF Chinese white. These
serve as a foundation for the final col
ors, and when these have been applied
the glazed china effect may be secured
by vanishing with gum arabic and
water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
Bubbles That Last

EK I EARLY all the boys and girls like to blow soap bubbles. but the
I'm trouble with these pretty rnany-colored globes is that they burst so
: easily. This need ct 70 the case II they are blown with the mix
4 ure. the recipe for which is given here: Cut into very thin shavings ono
fourth of an unc Of CASTLE soap; dissolve this in ten ounceso Of water,w which
Eis kept warm mot hoD, and when this soapmixture is cool filter 1t; put this
finto a sixteen ounce bottle "a full pint bottle hods sixteen unces), add
gycrine to 1T until the bottle Is full: put hi glycaine in q very little at
a time corking u p the bottle n Shaking It as ard al you can after every
few drops of gycerine When the bottle has been Allied and thoroughly
mixed by shaking as above stated, cork 1t II and set away where 1t will
not be disturbed for a few days
II In a short time the mixture will become muddy looking, but after a few
padays a white layer will be found floating on the top while the rest Of 1t will
sbe clear. This clear part must b draw n u without stirring u the top
i1ayer, this can be me by the use Of a siphon "A lhphon may be made
l from n piece OF small tubing. The tube must first be filled with. water
and II 1t is a small tube It may be punched near the middle and thu water
will not run out even when the ends hang down. Lower n n OF he u
to the bottom Of the bottle and let the other enc hang down outside 10
very suret that the outside mi hangs lower than the bottom Of the bode. II
gu lay managed this right, first the watert tina was in the ID n then
the mixture will begin to III ut OF the tube, and will not op until the bot
lie is emphed fIet the waterr run tut of the tube first then as soon as the
mixture begins to com ut catch IT in another bottle AS soon as tn white
layer on the tor Of the mfxturec comes down to the bottom Of the bottle tai
the tube out. as you only wan the clear part
Large n beautiful bubbles may b e blown with this glycerne mixture
and If they are allowed to rest o a m all embroidery hoop or soft wooden
cloth they will keep their shape for three Of four hours. If a glass shade is
placed overt h bubble it will keep Tor three or four days
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01

Young girls always find separate
skirts and shirtwaists necessary to
their comfort. This skirt is n Of the
very new mes that Is made in W
pieces with seams at the sides only.
It is chic and smart yet not exagger-
atedly narrow, and 1t can be made from
any seasonable material. 1t can be
trimmed with wide and narrow braid
as illustrated. or with braid arranged
at each side of the seams, or with a
wide band of contrasting material, or,
indeed, In any way that Is becoming
one. but opens slightly to the left Of
the front, which feature is much liked
this season. It can be made with the
shirtwaist sleeves illustrated OF with
plain ones, and if preferred, 1t can
be finished with a oun collar. Serge
makes this skirt and the material for
the waist is albatross in matching
color. With it is worn a dainty en-
broidered muslin collar with jabot.
Washable waists are much liked, how
ever, and a great many girls wear them
at all seasons, and this one Will De
found admirably adapted TO linen,
madras and all such materials.
The quantity Of material required
for a girl is years of age will be for the
waist 37s yards "a inches wide, 2ss
yards SO or 2 yards "A: for the skirt
will be needed 8 yards "a or 27, 2 yards
"A or 81 inches wide, and for trimming
braid according to the width.
A May Manton pattern of the waist
No. $3.50, sizes IA and is years.. oil of
the skirt No. $685.. sizes IA, 16 n IS
years, will be mailed to any address by
the fashion department of this paper
on receipt of ten cents for each. OF in
haste send an additional two-cent
stamp for letter postage, which insures
more prompt ~delivery.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
CHAPTER XVI.

Willis Marsh Comes Out from cover.
~ GORGE BAIT, Clyde and Fraser
r formed a glum trio as they sat
in a nook OF the hotel cafe, sip
ping moodily at their glasses, when. on
the following afternoon, Emerson Joined
them. But they sensed some untoward
happening even before he spoke, for
his face wore a look Of dazed in
credulity, and his amer was 30 ex-
traordinary that they questioned in
chorus:
What's the matter? Are you sick?"
NO" said he. But II must have
lost my mind"
What is it?"
1.-THE trick is turned"
1.-The tricki"
81 have raised the money"
With a shout that startled the other
occupants of the room Bait and Clyde
jumped to their feet and began to csper
about in a frenzy. Even "F1ngerless'
Fraser's expressionless face cracked in
a wide grin OF Amusement.
About noon l was called on the
phone by Hilliard. He asked me to
come down to the bank at once, and
went. He said he q reconsidered and
wanted to put up the money. It's up
He'll back us. I've got it in writing
It's all cinched. One hundred thousand
dollars-and more If we need 1t"
you must have made a great talk,
declared Clyde.
II said nothing. He offered it him
self, as a personal loan, II has nothing
to do with the bank"
efrrr.a4 70 ~ N-a1a nt- CA1aOa
"And tina goes two ways" supple
mented Fraser.
I'm going to tell Cherry, now. She
win be delighted"
Alton Clyde Uttered. 81 told you she
could pull it off," he said.
This was billiards own notion,
Boyd returned. coldly. II merely re-
considered his decision, and
Turn over! You're on your back
'It was only yesterday Afternoon
that | talked with Cherry. 1 dare say
she hasn't seen him since
well. / happen to know that she
has. AS l came home last night 1 saw
them together. They came put OF thai
French cafe across the street, and goi
into billiards car. She was dressed III
like a pony
Whats that got to do with it," de-
manded ~Fingerless" Fraser.
"She pulled the old fellows leg, that's
ALL explained Alton.
well. it wasn't your leg was ito
inquired Fraser, sourly.
mo: I've no kick coming. l thinf
she's mighty clever"
IF l thought she had don that
said Emerson, slowly, Il wculdn't
touch a penny OF the money"
!. II don't care where the money came
from or how It got here" rumbled Bait.
TITS here, that's enough"
1T care, and I intend to find out"
"Oh, come now. don't spoil a good
piece Of work" cautioned Clyde, visibly
perturbed at Boyd's expression. "Yor
know You aren't the only one to con-
slider in the matter; the rest Of us are
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
To Remove Shine.

Dear Miss Doom
Will you kindly help me with the fol-
lowing: Is there anything hat viii re-
move the shine from the back OF .
black skirt that has been caused by
sitting? Also, can you recommend
anything that can be rubbed on an oil
painting to fresllen 1t? Thanking you
in advance, I am. "A READER
Try sponging the skirt with hot Vine
gar to remove the shine. To freshen
the oil painting sponge with iukewarm
water. II very soiled use a little white
soap, or rub with a slice Of raw potato.
Wipe with damp sponge until all soap
Is removed and take care not TO wet
the back of the painting. Dry thor
oughlX
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01

She turned away, and, going to he
window. stared down upon the busy
street, striving to calm herself. For a
time the room was silent, save for the
muf1ed sounds from below; then she
faced him again, and he saw that her
eyes were misty with tears. 81 want
you to know" she said, that / under
stand your position perfectly. II you
don't succeed, you not only lose the
girl but ruin yourself. for you can never
repay the men who trusted you. That
is q very big thing to a man, 1 know.
yet there must be a way out-there al
ways is. Perhaps II will present itself
when you least expect It." She gave
him a tired little smile before lower
ing her veil.
He rose, and laid his hand on her
arm. Forgive my brutal bluntness.
I'm not clever at such things. but
would have said as much to my sister
IL 1 had one"
It was an honest attempt to comfort
her, but 1t failed. "Goodby," she said;
you mustn't give up"
All the way back to her hotel her
mind dwelt bitterly upon his parting
words. His sister, his sister," she
kept repeating. God! Can't he see?'
II he had shown wen a momentary
jealousy of Hilliard 1t would not have
been so hard, but this im~personal atti-
tude was maddening! The man had
but one idea in the world, n dream,
one vision-another omar Alone IN
her room. she still felt the flesh of
her arm burn, where he had laid his
hand, and then came the thrill OF that
forgotten kiss. How many times hao
she felt the pressure of his lips upon
hers! How many hopes had h built
upon that memory, But h thought
of Boyd's Indifference rose in sharp
conflict with the tenderness Thai
prompted her to help him at n 0
After all. why not take what was Of
fered her and let this nan shift fol
himself? Why not live her life as she
had planned it before he came? The
reward was at hand-she had only tC
take it and let him go down as 8
sacrifice to that ice-woman he coveted
Dusk was falling when h ceased
pacing the floor. and with set, dedan'
face went to the telephone to call VI
Hilliard at the Rainier Club.
at have thought over your PROPOSE
ton and I have changed my mind,
she said. Eyes, you may send the cal
for me at ~ Then. in reply to some
request, she laughed back. through
white lips: VERY well. If you wish it
the blue dress. Yes, The blue decol-
lete dress" She hung up h receiver,
then stood with hands clinched, while
a SILVER ran through her slender body
She stepped to q closet and flung open
the door to stare at the array of gowns
Sc this Is the end of my good reso-
l~utions." she laughed, and snatched q
garment recklessly from its hook
Nov for all the miserable tricks Of
the tradsl"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
Concerning the Civil Service.

Ny Dear Miss Doom:
Please let me know, where I can OBJ
tain information concerning the civil
service Of New Jersey, especially the
positions OF Junior and regents clerk
Also, where can I obtain a course In
penmanship. as I would like to i'm
prove my writing. Sincerely yours,
CARLOS.
For the information o desire apply
to Lewis A. Edwards, In the Postofiice
building. secretary Of the Civil Service
Commission. A course In penmanship
a be taken in any Of the business
colleges in the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
Yale University.

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly publish In the Evening STAR
the famous graduates Of Yale College,
its motto and song. Thanking you in
advance. I remain,
A CONSTANT READER.
Henry P. Hedges, Of Bridgehampton,
L. L., who was graduated In 1888, il the
earliest graduate living. The college
cheer Is nine Rah. Rah, Rahs, Yale.
The college color Is blue. There are a
number OF songs, but cannot give you
the names of them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
The Silver Horde B. Re- R. Beach

entitled to q look-in. For Heavens
sake. try to control this excess Of vfr-
tue. and when you get into n Of those
Martin Luther moods. Just reflect that
l have laid ten thousand aching simo-
Icons on the altar"
'sure." supplemented George: and
look at me and Cherry. Success means
as much TO her as 1t does to any of US,
and II she pulled this of. you bet b
knew what she was doing. Anyhow.
you amt got any right to break up the
play"
But Boyd chung 10 his point with .
stubbornness which he himself found
II difficult to explain. The arguments
of the others only annoyed him. The
walk to Cherry's hotel afforded him
time for reflection which, while Il deep
ened his doubt, somewhat lessened his
Impotence, and when he was shown
into her presence he did not begin in
the impetuous he had designed.
A certain hesitation and dread of the
truth mastered him. and. moreover, the
girls appearance dismayed him. She
seemed almost Ill. She was listless and
tagged. Upon his announcement Of tho
good news, she only smiled wearily,
and said:
81 told you not to give up. The un-
expected always happens"
And was 1t unexpected-to your"
! he asked, awkwardly.
What happens is nearly always un-
expected-when it's good"
mot tv the one who brings it about"
What makes you think that 1 had
anything to do with it7'
You were with Hilliard last night
She nodded slightly. we closed our
negotiations for the copper mine last
night"
How did you come out2"
HE takes il over. and does the de-
velopment work. she answered
THAT means that you are independ-
ent: that you can leave the North
Country and do all the things you
want to do" This time her smile was
puzzling. You don't seem very glad'',
mo! Realization discounts anticipa-
ton about 80 per cent; but don't let's
talk about me. I'm unstrung to-
day"
I'm sorry you aren't going back to
Kalvik,' he said. with genuine res
greet.
But l am, she deciafed, QuiSht$f
I'm going back with you and George
If you will let me. ] want TO see the
finish of our enterprise
See here. Cherry. / hope you didnt
influence Hilliard in this affair ?"
why probe the natter" &
Because ] haven't lost all my man.
hood he answered, roughly. "Yester~
day you assumed the blame for this
trouble. and spoke Of sac-rihces--aud-
we'll, I don't know much about
women; but for all / know, You may
have some ridiculous, ~quixotic strain
in your makeup. ! hope you didn't
"What?"
well. do anything You nay be sorry
for" At last he detected q CLEAN Of
spirit in her eyes.
ero be cs.ti.ues renerrsw., i
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
: ;::: ADW1gE's:''':::: . s;;;
BY doom

water and a cold cream applied to pre-
vent irritation.
Peroxide Of hydrogen will bleach
them out for a time. The most harm
less remedy is to get at a drug store
what is known as a depilatory stone, a
kind Of pumice. and after bathing the
face leave the skin wet, and rub the
hair off with the stone. The process
will have to be repeated, as the hair
will grow again. It is not necessary
for you to go to a doctor.