davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-20

Mrs Abby Parrott
will entertain a large
company of relatives
during the holidays at
her home. Haywood, in
San Mateo, and among
the members of her fam
lily are the Vicomte and
Vicomtesse Philippe de
Tristan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph A. Donohoe, Cap
tain and Mrs. Alfred H.
Payson, Mrs. Robert
Hayne, Miss Katherine
and Miss Barbara Dono-
hoe, Christian de Guigne
and Joseph Donohoe Jr.
Mrs William Kohl
will return to her home
in Pacific avenue for the
holidays and will enter
tain Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Frederick Kohl during
the Christmas season.
Mrs. Kohl has been a
guest at the Evans S.
Pillsbury home at Mon
tecito for several weeks.
Mrs. Frederick Van
Devender Scott enter
tanned a group of the
debutantes at an infor-
NAL luncheon given yes
terday at her home in
Gay street.
Mrs. Jerome Lincoln
has left the Fairmont,
where she has been
staying for several
months, and rented the
home of Mrs. Jimmie
Robinson in Scott street.
adjoining the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Rails
ton Hamilton.
Miss Marian Newhall
spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mountford
Wilson at their beautl-
full country home in
Burlingame.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-20

A corps of society
women are devoting
their time these days to
the holiday campaign Of
the Red Cross associa-
tion for the benefit of
the tuberculosis fund,
and the money in the
treasury will be materi-
ally increased from the
sale of Christmas seals.
There was an enthusiaS-
tic meeting of the work
ers yesterday at the Pal
ace, and arrangements
were made for an after
noon reception Friday at
the hotel. Among the
guests will be Nine.
Tetrazzini. The patron
esses who are conduct
fng the holiday sale for
the Red Cross are:
Mrs. Phebe Hearst
Mrs. Eleanor Martin
Mrs. Carroll Buck
Mrs. John F. Merrill
Mrs. J. ID. Peters
Mrs. ]. G. kirkpatrick
Mrs. Henry Payot
Mrs. William Haas
Mrs. NJ. II. de Young
Mrs. John A. Darling
Mrs. John Loosely
Mrs. Charles w. Slack
Mrs. NJ. G. Sloss
Mrs. /. Dowenberg
Mrs. Chester Woolsey
Mrs. Fl. NJ. Sanborn
Mrs. ]. G.. Clark
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-20

a strange but very gracious note in San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-20

Mrs. Henry T. Scott's
house party over Sunday
included Miss Elizabeth
Newhall, Miss Linda
Cadwalader, Lorenzo Av-
enali and Arthur Cheese
brough.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-20

Henry Won Schroeder,
son of baron and baron
ess Won Schroeder, will
arrive from New York
in time to pass the holi-
days with his parents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-05
HE breaches WAR.
German General Tells What 1t Is
Necessary to Do.

New York, Dec. 5-Another distin-
guished foreign military authority is
the guest of New York city today.
He is General Ernst Won Reichenau,
the German army's chief authority on
artillery. He comes to America to wit
ness some government tests at Sandy
Hook as the representative Of the Ellr-
hardt company, manufacturers of guns
and ammunition. This concern, which
labors officially under the title of
'Rheinische Metallwaaren Und Mashin-
enfabrick Dusseldorf is the chief
German competitor of the Krupp
works.
General Won Heichenau comes with
wars alarm. The United States is not
prepared for war, he declares. A large
reserve army is needed, for rich ma
lions must fight. Asked as to whether.
| in his opinion, America would have to
! fight Japan and whether she was pre-
pared for war, he said:
'As to war between America and
Japan, I cannot speak, but l have an
idea is it not so? If I should speak 1t
would get into the papers and at home
make trouble for me. But can say
that America is not prepared for war
| And that is bad"
| The general continued:
| General Wood was perfectly right
| in asking congress to give him money
with which to keep a large reserve
army of several hundred thousand al
his beck and call. I would go much
| further; / would urge universal con-
scription here, as we have in Germany
| So YOU will see it, first in England, and
then in the United States. It is q
necessity. The time for disarmament
is not approaching. Will the time evel
come when men cease to eat? No
Well, a great many people think civil
cation and peace are one and the same
1t is Just the opposite. The richer q
nation becomes the more she must arm
herself A poor man doesn't need pro-
| lection; it is the rich man who must
| defend his goods. So with the nations
War is a natural function, law OF
| nature We see it all around US in the
struggle for existence, the struggle o.
life itself.
s'Where will it all end? Well, eacf
nation must arm herself up to her ca.
pacity If a man strikes me, would
not hold one hand behind my back
No. I would fight with both hands ans
both feet So will the nations Away:
prepare to fight with all the power
| they have They must.
at is necessary to prepare for war Ii
peace You can't count on militia; yol
must have an army, so mustered ane
| equipped that it can be modified OF
the frontiers irf the shortest possible
time. After war has been declared
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-05

word given:
Thou are he to whom my servant
Moses, went when I sent him into
Egypt after had appeared to him in
the burning bush. Thou are even
Pharaoh, him that was overthrown and
persisted in the Red Sea. And again
thou vast upon the earth as Herod
and, when my Son was born in Bethle-
hem, you sought to slay him by the
slaughter of the babes of Bethlehem.
But again thou was thwarted.
And even so now, again, shalt thou
fail of thy design for I will preserve
my servant, Israel, also from your pow
er and be shall be permitted to finish
the work l have given him to do.
Therefore. be admonished. Oh, Judge.
that these are the words of God and
not the words of a man, although they
be written by my servant, Israel
And now I say unto you: touch not
mine anointed, the same is David Is
rael, and do my prophets no harm. For
have reproved kings for their sakes.
And now I say unto you, heed no
more the words of your evil counsellor,
the prosecuting attorney, the same is
Cain, the first born of Adam. For he
slew his brother Abel. and has been a
murderer from the beginning. And now
he seeks the destruction Of my church,
but it shall not be for I will preserve
my church. but to him shall be shame
and everlasting contempt.
IF you give heed to may words which
now give to unto you. it shall be well
with you. but if not, it shall go i'll. I
have sai6.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-05
mistaken in Belief That He Is
Israel Himself.
Would Command Crumbling OF
Walls But for Prisoners.
APPEALS TO PEOPLE.
Apostolic Tablets Addressed to
Judge Dana and Kansas.
In Utmost Sincerity Man Asks
Give Heed Unto Words.

Alfred ]. Dennis, the prisoner at the
county jail who was convicted of OBJ
tanning money by false representations
still is mistaken in his belief that he
is no other than Israel, himself. If it
We're not for endangering the lives OF
1eAoW prisoners, he would, he has said,
command the walls to crumble
A jury found him guilty Of separat-
ing William Klee, a shoemaker, from
$1,000. Klee, at the time, was firm in
the belief that he was Reuben, first
born Of Israel His money was used
In the most part for team of horses
to cultivate a sandy island in the Mis-
souri, river near Atchison when the
elect should go to refuge there at
the millennium, and for a motor boat to
haul these ''elect" across. After his
arrest, when Klee abandoned the pro-
Jeet and swore to the complaint, Is
rael returned the unspent money and
gave over the horses and motor boat
Dennis doubts the justice of the YER
dict and the courts instructions.
Il want nothing but Justice" said
Dennis, some men want more but
am satisfied to get a fair trial."
The man is never excited. He talks
in a low voice and is as sincere as
death. His motion for new trial is
under the courts adviSement but i'm
patient to gain freedom if possible and
join his old and needy wife, the
prophet" has issued the following APP
peal in the shape of an apostolic tab
let' addressed to Judge Dana and
the people of Kansas"
Verify. thus saith the Lord:
81 am he, who by the hand of my
servant. Moses, led up and brought
forth my people of Israel out of the
land of Egypt.
"And now 1 have set my hand. again
the second time, to deliver the remnant
of my people from the hand of the
Gentiles and to gather them in upon
this, their land of promise.
And my servant, Israel Alfred J.
Dennis, is the man whom I have cho-
sen to lead my people out of bond
age.
"And have even given him to be for a
covenant of the people to raise up the
tribes of Jacob by sealing the 14400t
elect, of whom it is written that they
shall be redeemed from among men
lisa 20, Is and Rev. z, 1-S and IA, A.
But my servant, Israel have you
shut up in prison and my work have
We hindered. therefore have smitter
you with drouth and your seed is rot
ting under the clod because the work
of mine house is being delayed by you
Therefore, I say unto you, Let Israe
go. Yea. let Israel the man, go out
OF prison
And now unto you. oh. Judge, is this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-05
OvERMYERS HAVE SOLD
Haydens of Wetmore Pay $4,000 for
the Property.

The Misses Martha and Mary Hay
den, of Wetmore, Kan, have purchased
the Mrs. David Overmyer property at
the corner of Quincy and Eleventh
streets for the consideration of $4,000.
and expect to make Topeka their home.
The Hayden family will move to To-
peka George and r. T. Hayden have
lived here several years.
This residence is one of the finest in
Topeka, and the sale is but one OF
several of a like nature which have
been recently made in the city. The
Overmyer family will continue to re-
side in Topeka but expect to yacate
their house within week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
NJ. G. Osborn and wife to A. Hay
wood. lots I70-172 Green St. ROSS

NJ. G.. Osborn and wife to A Hay
wood. lots I70-172 Green ST.. Ross -,
T WE Keelev and wife 20 4 r Brink. "
lots 1879 and 81 Broadmoor ave. or,
f. Robertson and wife to j. Robert -
S, B; Stark GO and wife to to u J. A R Lah
ST. Walnut Grove sub. ................ /. 40t
and pt IS Melrose sub b.. - -. ,SOC
W. B. Iowrence to M. S. Moffet lots
157 to 167 inc, Kentucky ave., High -,
S. i1 Bean Pd to Nj s. Moffet. S. ". i W. "
F. b B Isl and wife to W. Hosford.
lots 2l1 and ID Branner st.::-.....; II
A. c. Forester to w. F. Ross and
wife. lots 7ss-4-5 and 6, J. W. Doran' az
H. 6. i'm Nudge 'e ana IT wife to NJ. B. Nc
Clintock. lots 1857 and Topeka RI,
A. A. Armstrong and wife to J. p
Rogers lots 6S2 and Van Buren, = "a,
St., Walnut Grove sub: ;:. -; - ~"
Armstrong, lots 229-a and West 20,
w 4. Neiswanger and wife to NJ j.
Shankie, lots 81 and 9. blk. s West -,
S. c. saSman and wife to a. p
Chamberlain, lots 215-17 and 10 Lib -
erty ST., Knowles sub. 25t
]. A. O'Connor to A. E. Burnham.
lot IA s.. u 72 Harrison St. Hun eo.
D. ]. Callahan and others to A. o.
Darling. lots 767, S. " 5 West ST.,
blk. Steele's add. ...........-.---.-..
]. D. Gardner and wife to A. s.
Wolverton, lots 501-3 and College
ave-, Elmhurst. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT l,5o'
pt a. m nV w. DISQUALIFICATION e %'io ~ 500
A Overmyer to NJ Hayden and 9TH
ers. lots 3e1 to 81 inc. and pt 70 49,
Quincy St, Ritchies add. ..........-: O,OO'
p M "a y and and s. Sth ave. east ~ ~ 500
E. NJ Healy and husband to j. A.
81 Ooii4ioi' -o.s .,-..- 600
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-05

nation must not wait to strike; she
must strike Immediately. The jap
anese didn't wait after the Russian
war started. General Moltke said,
when asked what he would do If war
were declared, that he would press an
electric button, and that If he had to
fight after that he would consider him.
self bad soldier"
The remark of H. H. Rogers, on mis-
return from Germany, that the Ameri-
can army was employing tactics 200
years old, General Van Refschenau did
not agree with. He explained that the
American army, what there was of it,
was up to date, but that on account Of
its lack of size, it could not practice
those maneuvers which made a large
army most effective and which were
necessary in these days for the success
full conduct of war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-05
BLIZZARD m OKLAHOMA.
Snow Storm Is General in This Region
of the Country.

Guthrie, Ok, Dec. 5.-A snow storm
that has almost assumed the proper
tions of a blizzard prevails in central
Oklahoma today. A high wind accom-
panies the storm.
St. Joseph, Mo-, Dec. 6.-The snow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-05

that fell in northwest Missouri through
out the night and early part of today
is of incalculable benefit. Winter wheat
which was suffering for moisture now
promises well and streams that We're
dry will again furnish water for stock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-05

FOR SALE-Quick, room house, bath
room. sleeping porch, cellar. cistern and
city water in house, gas. barn, 1223 Tyler
ST.. BY N. E. Keller! =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-05

]. A. ROSEN. patent attorney. l1s Kar
sas ave. Topeka. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-05
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Black hand bag containing gold
watch and purse containing some
change, on West 10th between Wanamaker
3777-Rfne a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-05
MANIFESTATIONS.

WANTED-Sewing at home or will go
out by the day. 1I73 North Kansas ave.
Phone 2344 Blue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-05
LEGAL.
Thirst published in The Topeka State
journal Saturday, Dec. 3. 1901


Thirst published in The Topeka State
Journal Saturday, Dec. 3, $780,
State of Kansas,
Executive Department.
PROCLAMATION.
l. W, R. Stubs, Governor of the State
of Kansas, do hereby offer a reward of
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOL
- ss-<<ssas LARS
for the arrest within ninety days from
this date and final conviction thereafter
of the unknown tramp VINO shot and
killed Ambrose Donahue at Leavenworth,
Kansas, about ene-thirty O'Clock on the
morning of July second, Nineteen Hun
dred and Ten. Said reward to be paid
upon final conviction Of said unknown
party.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have
subscribed MY name and
caused to be affixed the Great
ISeaL1 Seal of the State of Kansas.
Done at Toueka this Bird day
of December. 1910.
w. r. STUBS. Governor.
BY the Governor:
G. e. DENTON,
Secretary of State.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-16
RECOUNT is BARRED.
No Provision for Scrutiny Of Ballots
on Charter Amendments.

Corporation Counsel Hally has Civ.
EN- an opinion to d. p. w Commits.
eiOner Haarer that there is no way
90 secure a recount OF the vote on a
charter amendment Mr.. Hally re-
marks that the matter probably was
overlooked by the legislature in franz
ing the election law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-16
THE EAGLE

Tho lion OF The air, the king Of
birds. the eagle is probably the most
interesting OF al birds. There are a
number OF varieties. and one or more
is found On every continent. Many
nations. including our own, have
adopted the eagle as their emblem.
because II is the most maj estic. the
most powerful OF all birds
The sea eagle lives along the coasts
and the golden eagle in forests and
on mountains tops.
Nature has so we'll provided for this
bird, that IL has endowed him With
the most wonderful eyes, enabling him
20 see at great distances. and his pow
er OF scent is so acute that he can
scent his prey from the mountain top
and gwoop down upon il noiselessly
without warning.
Have you ever read the story OF
| how an eagle silently stole down TO
earth from the blue sky many many
miles away. and, unObserved. took a
! baby In it's talons ana flew on with
| II? Ii doesn't sound as though that
were possible but numerous we'll au-
! thenticated cases are cited showing
that the monarch OF he air is often
UP 10 such tricks II rs possible for
the eagle 20 see even so small a thing
as worm from considerable dis
tance without moving bis eyes
The golden eagle builds us nest ON
( top OF the talest forest tree or upon
frowuinE clif. and he is a pretty
good architect lie uses branches as
thick as a mans arm. and lines the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-16

nest with plants, leaves. grass and
hair 10 keep the babies warm. The
parent eagles love their young. ana
bring food TO them almost every holr
OF the day Occasionally these baby
eagles are treated 10 such luxury
as Quail or rabbit 40 other bird o.
animal has such a variety OF food q
the eagle When rabbit and quail be
gin 10 pail upon them papa eagle
brings field mouse swan or snipe
and NJ has even been known 10 seize
kids and lambs IN the barnyard under
the very nose Of the farmer.
And the eagle is the most persistent
OF pursuer, Once he ciaps his eagle
eve on his prey, there is no gettine
away from him He keeps persistent.
Is and eyerlastingiy az him Running
away will do the Yictlu no good for
he'll get him unless the pursued sue
ceeds in getting under cover. Even
then Mr. Eagle VIII lUiter about aud
wait
The eagle never moiests such small
birds As sparrOWs and fnches, AMI
these little birds often build thfir
nests in the caves OF the eagles nests.
And besides. being close TO the eagle.
they will never be bothered by the
aawks and other birds Of prey.
The sea eagle is often larger than
the golden eagle Specimen are
found that are three feet I'm length
measuring eight feet from tip 90 zip
Of wings Th, eagle hunts fsa "a
well a. birds and animals. RE goes
after the hodge-hop and even the fox
is not safe from mis- attack
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-16
What Womc~ Sc
60 Are S@1n g

in maria \ pa.
might
chnd"MRs FREDERICK
National
THE ROtBLE WITH AMERC IS
training OF American girls They study their brains ou OF their bodies
things that will
Of housekeeping which they must kno" r they be successful
CLUB LIFE TEACHES WOMAN the
ny ana justice eomraratively
dmu ttainment for woman dtke- this
ana 10 listen TO WILLIAM HELMIfi
pion club woman Of the world belonging To
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-16

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 15.-Being
p and a man is not al all necessary
10 voting Because you are 8 or Is
doesn't lessen your interest IN the
next governor or keep YOU from act
ing as a policeman al the polls
Ask any member OF the Gladys club.
The GLADYS club is an organization OF
San Francisco children.
Al the recent state election. the
children appeared at the polls I'm
the clothing OF their parents. Small
Jimmie cherished one desire as he
stumbled along in fathers trousers
and that was TO vote for Hiram John
son, insurgent A little girl. who as
serted that she was a seamstress b.
trade, tried 10 persuade him 10 vote
for a Democrat II was then discov.
cred that ladies as Well as gentlemen
are ready 10 settle political differences
with their fists. Though Johnson was
elected at-,the primaries. there Is =
division among the Children The re
mark most frequently heard with ac-
compartment OF juvenile bravado was
My father is going 10 vote for him.
but I've got 'pinions OF my own
Johnson was elected IA TO 3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-16

institute viii serve not only 10 bring
the public playground idea closer to
Detroit citizens but result I'm a united
civic movement 10 establish plenty
Of them i'm this city
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-16
c. A. ARTHUR'S DAUGHTER
FINDS HER $4,000 GEMS
LEFT Her Jewels on Train, but Re-
covers Them in Time To Wear
In Evening.

ALBANY. Nov. ia jewel box
containing jewelry. valued at $4,000
belonging 10 Mrs. Charles Pinkerton
daughter OF the late President Ches
ter A. Arthur, was lost by her on a
train while coming TO Albany from
New York City.
The railroad officials, after search
found the box in the soiled linen re-
ceptacle OF the dining car when the
train reached Buffalo last night
The jewels were returned 10 Mrs
Pinkerton in time for her to wear them
at a reception given by the late PresL
dent Arthurs sister. Mrs. John Nc.
Elroy. this afternoon in honor OF her
granddaughter, Miss Jessie Jackson
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-16
orvIIIe Wright Sails For europe

NEW YORK. Nov l5-Orvine
wright sailed today on the Cecil for
Europe, TO look after the interests OF
the Wright Aviation Co, there He
said that while abroad he would
probably not undertake any flights
He did not know how long he would
stay on the other side.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-16
playground AssoeIatIon to Nor n.r..

Playground Association 10 Meet Here
The National Playground Associa.
ton Training Institute for the middle
west. will meet In Detroit. Jan. 70. 13.
and a. The program will bring play.
ground experts from all over the
country, and those interested in the
movement hope that the three-days
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-16

Water flowing from subterranean
etreams Of unknown depth Is used
foe power in a novel hydro-electric
plant In Arizona.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-16

BusineS--itkc Printing. $50 fuss and
no feathers The plain. meet kind thar
looks right Times Printing 60. II
J0un IL. 81 Main 1898, or CIty gsNs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-16

Ball bearings for street car axles
are being tried out by big car
building concern.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-06
While it is respectable that a form

While it is regretable that form
er Redwood county citizen should
have been the first to suffer the
penalty of a Jail sentence for care
less driving of an automobile
perhaps the first man of wealth and
position to be imprisoned for the
offense nothing but commentator
is heard in our exchanges for Judge
Finehout having demonstrated that
our laws for the protection of life
and property are made to be en-
forced against the rich as well as the
poor. It is a pity that jail sentences
rather than fines should not be more
universally resorted to for the pun
ishment of the rich CRATER as well
as the rich auto driver.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-06

Two little boys, aged six and ten
years respectively, EIwere reported
killed through the careless handling
of guns in the vicinity of Mankato
in the same day last week. Some
one is responsible for this slaughter
of the innocents, and we hope it is
not the parents who allow their
small children to handle loaded
firearms. With the approach of the
hunting season, it behooves all who
handle firearms to take no chances
of killing or manning themselves or
their friends. Loaded guns are not
proper playthings.for children.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-06


The taxation of swollen fortunes
by graduated income tax is advo-
Gated by Theodore Roosevelt, and
as been mentioned in these columns
before, we believe that such meas
ure would be both just and bene-
fetal to all the people. Under pre-
sent conditions, the man of moderate
means pays a rate of taxation doub-
ly as great as that of the man of
wealth, which is not only unjust
but an ultimate peril to society, and
points the way to pauper conditions
like those which exist in most of the
old monarchies. Unless the Amer
lean people, most Of whom belong
to the class of small or moderate
holders of property, get relief from
this unjust rate of taxation, there is
going to be a tremendous impetus
given to socialism in this country.