davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
PERSONS IN THE NEWS

w. j. CALHOUN, the newly appointed minister
to China arrived last night with his family
from Chicago and took apartments at the ST.
Francis. He will take the first outgoing
steamer for his new post A committee of
San Francisco businessmen went as far as
Benicia TO meet him and escort him to his
hotel.
CLAUDE SEYMOUR and Mrs. Seymour of Chi
cago, accompanied by Miss Margaret and Miss
Kathryn Seymour and Mr.. and Mrs. John Dick
inson OF New York, came up from Los An
geles yesterday in an automobile and are stay
ing at the st. Francis. They are touring the
west for pleasure
WILLIAM GAYNoR THIGPEN, late of Port
land and well known in hotel circles on the
Pacific coast, is at the st. Francis. He will as
sumo the position OF assistant manager Of
the Hotel Virginia at Long Beach
G. s. SHARON. brother of William Sharon. who
down from Virginia City with Mrs. sharon
They have apartments at the Palace.
N. j. SCHRUP, a banker OF Dubuque, is at the
st. Francis. He is accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Kiene Of the same city. They are
here on pleasure trip
Z. B. SMITH, passenger agent of the Santa
Fe at Kansas City. is a guest at the Palace
Smith has spent some time recently In the
Grand Canyon.
w. c. WATSON, state bank examiner, returned
from the northern part of the state yes
terday with Mrs. Watson and Is staying at
the Stewart.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14

B. L. SMITH and family are making short stay
at the Palace. Smith is president OF the West
ern banking company and a director in a
number Of railroads He came west In Presi
dent Ripley's private car. Smith and his
family san for the orient Tuesday,
GEORGE Z. HERR, general agent OF the West
ern Pacific at Los Angeles. Is at the ST.
Francis FOR few days on a business trip.
l. F, SCHMIDT aud family Of Olympia. Wash
are staying at the Palace. Schmidt 4, presi
dent Of the Olympia brewing company.
Z. ?. CHARLTON Of Fan River. Mass. owner
OF line of stores throughout the United
States, is stopping at the Palace
CAPTAIN J. W. SAUNDERS Of The P,c,ae
Coast steamship eompanys steamship Penn
sylvania, Is at the Stewart
W. II. MATHEwsoN and family of Portland
and a. Fairchiid Of Winnipeg are among the
recent arrivals at the Msnx.
D. D. DESMOND, businessman Of Los Angeles.
Is at the Palace with Mrs. Desmond
MARSHALL DARRAcH. lecturer Of New
York. Is registered at the Palace
Mr.. and MRS. NJ B. VAIL Of Philadelphia have
apartments at the Fairmont.
MR. and MRS. FRANK B. STONE of cs,c,go
are guests at the Palace.
MR.. and MRS. ANsoN MARK Of cbic.s, .,,
staying at the Fairmsnt-
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
ClubwoTneR and Their Work
Bv MARY ASHE MILLER

(VerdD; an Irish love song, Margaret
r. Lang; I'm Wearin' Ava" Arthur
Foote; "Nonnes Qui Reposez" from
Robert lie Diable (Meyerbeer). Jane
Brewster Gossard will be the accom-
panist
Laurel Hall club will meet Wednes-
day afternoon and Thomas E. Hayden
Will speak on The Child, Schools and
Fairgrounds"
Mrs. William Parnell will be the club
hostess and there will be musical pro-
gram.
The Burlingame woman's club will
meet Thursday afternoon, and at 2
o'clock the farce, THE Fallen Idol"
will be given, followed by an afternoon
of whist beginning at o'clock. 1t
being st. Patricks day the decorations
and costumes will be in keeping. Mrs.
BehrenZ, Mrs. Reardon, Mrs. McCul-
Tough and Mrs. Robinson will take part
in the farce. Ernest Marcus will play
several violin selections.
The delegates to the Santa Barbara
convention will be: President, Mrs.
Henry Gervais; Mrs George Reardon,
Mrs. C. j. Robinson and Mrs. H. w.
Bodwell. Several other members will
take the trip also.
The Association of Collegiate Alum
nae will meet on Saturday next at
Mills college in response to an invita-
tion from Mrs. Mills and Doctor Carson.
Miss Jane Gay Dodge will be toast
mistress.
After the luncheon a business meet
ing will be held to vote upon an
amendment changing the date of pay
ment of dues from October to Sept en-
Der. The program for the later after
noon will consist of Letters From In
dia,'' by Mrs. Edwin Carson. author of
From Cairo to the Cataracts." Miss
Meyrick has been elected corresponding
secretary of the association to succeed
Miss Sussman and Miss Bangs of
Berkeley as treasurer to succeed Miss
Chambers.
The nominating committee consists
of Miss Peckhanl, Miss Frances Mclean
and Miss Hazel Pedlar.
The San Francisco woman's club will
celebrate arbor day on Sunday next at
Glen park grammar school. 1t is the
clubs intention to replant the trees
which have been destroyed and an ap-
propriate program has been prepared.
Mrs. Theodore Pinther Sr. is president
of the club.
La Vittoria Colonna club met on Sat
urday afternoon at 2240 Broderick
street and the program consisted of
violin numbers by Signora di Grassi,
whose music was greatly enjoyed.
A meeting of the presidents of the
Federated Clubs of San Francisco was
held Friday last and IL was decided to
give a luncheon Monday, April 4, in
honor of Mrs. James B. Hume, who has
been state president of the Federation
of Women's clubs for the last two
years, and who must of necessity retire
this year. She has been one of the
most popular presidents that the state
has had and the clubwomen feel that
some expression of their appreciation
should be made.
The luncheon will take place at the
st. Francis and the guest list will be
limited to 800. All who are members
of the Federated Clubs of San Fran
cisco are eligible for attendance, but it
must be a matter of first come first
served" so there must be some dis
appointed ones who wait until too late
to express their desire to attend.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
The San Francisco Call

Telephone "Kearny Sc"
BUSINESS OFFICE and EDITORIAL ROOMS
Market and Third Streets
MAIN CITY BRANCH
1861 Fillmore Street Near Post
OAKLAND OFFICE
ass Ilth Street (Bacon Block)
Phones-Sunset, Oakland 1883. Home, A 2s75
ALAMEDA OFFICE
1885 Park Street. Phone-AlamedA 55s
BERKELEY OFFICE
sW. Cor. Center & Oxford. Phone-Berkeley u
CHICAGO OFFICE
1885 MsrquetteBldg. Coco Krogness, ,Adv.Agt
NEW YORK OFFICE
SOS Brunswick Bldg. &c. Wilberding, ADV. .Agt.
WASHINGTON NEWS BUREAU
Post Building. Ira E. Bennett, Correspondent
NEW YORK NEWS BUREAU
SIS Tribune Bldg. c.c.carlton, Correspondent
FOREIGN OFFICES WHERE THE CALL
Is ON FILE
LONDON. England-3 Regent Street, S. W.
PARIS, FRANCES Rue czmbon
BERLIN, GERMANY-Unter den Linden
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Delivered BY Carrier, 20 Cents a Week, rs
Cents a Month Daily and Sunday
Single Copies, Cents
Terms by Mail for UNITED STATES,
including Postage (Cssh With Orderl:
Daily Call Qncluding Sunday ] Year.$s.o 90
Dsily Call Qncluding Sunday Months. 81. 90
Daily Call-By Single Month.... $50
Sunday Call, ] Year ..--......-......- 81. so
Weekly Call, i Year .--..---.-------.Sl. ST. 90
Foreign PostAge-Daily, $500 Year Extra;
Sunday, S4.l5 Year Extra; Weekly, sl.oo
Year Extra.
Entered at the United States
Postoffce as Second Class Matter
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14

Harvard university inserting its advertisements popular periodicals
the has evidently Harvard began the
long 1867 with advertisement the Atlantic Monthly
innovation which provoked wide discussion
1t would if Doctor Pritches objections chiefly
directed the form of advertising that paid for Apparently
he has objection the advertisement that follows the
of whose work has value We know
scientists this from university
boards much the OF their work measured
by comparison with the pay of professors whose researches do
not excite public curiosity
may be that Doctor Pchett would not object to the
enlistment of football hero academic and OF
profitable publicity
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
BEAUTIFUL GIFT TO
THE QUEEN OF SWEDEN
Magnificent Fan Presented by
Municipal Council of Paris

The gift of the municipal council of
Paris TO the queen of Sweden was a
magnificent fan in carved tortoise shell,
bearing the Swedish crown and her
majesty's monogram in diamonds, says
the London Globe.
The feuille was painted by M. Leloir
and depicted the reception in allegory
of her maj jesty by the municipality.
On the reverse are the arms of Swe
den and of Paris, surrounded by violets,
the queens favorite flower.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
INDEX OF THE
WEUC TO DRY
MONDAY. MARCH Il, 1910
CITY


Hetch Hetchy. Page /
Work on the American music hall will begin
today. Page 3
Annual memorial services held by San Fran
cisco and Golden Gate series Of Eagles. Page 6
Prominent local capitalist and artist dies on
ocean liner. Page :
recital Page 2
SUBURBAN
Newman club is dedicated with solemn cere-
mony and addresses. Page 4
Andrew Carnegie praises state university in
speech at concert in Greek thester. Page 4
Pretty girls to sort. pack and sell cherries at
san Leandro festival. Page 4
Father robs employers and son given position.
but also embezzles funds. Page 4
Former prima donna Of big minstrel show
headIiner at Bell theater. Page 4
Alameda district clubwomen will nominate Mrs.
James Hume FOR general board. Page
Edward J. TyrreII begins campaign for nomina-
ton for state senator. Page
COAST
Family Of five victims of avalanche buried in
one grave. Page IA
Property stolen from Cowdrey home found in
room Of arrested suspect. Page 4
Avalanche buries engine. Injuries driver and
kills laborer near recent disaster. Page 5
EASTERN
Louis Psulhsn makes daring fight in Farman
hplane against cross wind. Page 3
Railway fremen on AZ lines centering in Chi
caeo are ready TO strike. Page 3
Small boys stone police and only outbreak Of
day at Philadelphia results. Page L
Steel trade active. but prices lower, railroads
developing large orders. Page 3
Railroad bin viii be amended by house com
mittee. Page 5
SPORTS
Happy Hogan's Eernonites beat White Sox .
% I in first game Of the season Page
Ad Wolgast, new lightweight champion in
speech draws the color line. Page
Winning marksmen for year awarded
medals at Shell Mound shoot Page
Ponies Oakland high and Cadets are victors
IN triple basket ball series. Page
Two motorcyclists on run TO New Orleans
write of conditions en- route Page .
Ben Selig takes Abe AtteI under his man
agrerial wing and seeks match. Page o
Stanley Ketchel turns down Jim Griffin's in
vtation 10 meet Langford here. Page =
Vampires defeat Thistles TO when latter
team loses three stellar players. Page .
John y. Freeman. Coronado poloist dies from
injuries received in practice game. s-aseS
Cosswell school sophomores win honors of
interclass neld meet at park. Page =
Jockey Rice may share top racing honors with
young crack Tsplan across bay. Page
sox lose out on both sides Of bay with dis
graceful exhibition of ball. Page y
Native Sons Of Pacific parlor lose to Santa
Clara college tossers' 6 TO ]. Page 8
Oaks hand 81. Mary's college Phoenix nine a
heating 10y score Of to >. Page o
MARINE
steamship HHonian hit by tidal wave but
no damage done. Page i3
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
Smooth the
Path of the
| Census Taker

untrned swell the enumeration OF their population
Francisco that all that coming
the way of credit
be that the will find trouble
foreign who
disposed
and mpertinent examination of their
affairs there organizations foreign
who understand and have fully accepted the
the United States These organizations should make it
the concerning the useful
purpose and should explain the advantages that
from having full and honest
population In citizen of San Francisco should
make business o assist the taker
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
Mr.. Carnegie's
World Peace
Forecast

wealthy the burden
appalling of all the nations only the United States able
shoulder the charges without distress Indeed the
political disturbance Great Britain almost amounting revou
due the growing demand for greater and still
greater navy. On that question ministries stand fall
When Mr. Carnegie speaks the subject all agree AS
abstract proposition there dissent but when Japan
aning her almost the point of breaking increase
her the question of sedense becomes
imperative We told that Japan has designs of aggression
directed against the United States but tell The
diplomacy obscure and the far reaching ambitions
OF Japan have evidence a-penty.
Doubtless the situation work its but
nately likely grow before better When
the point of bankruptcy for the weaker members of the family
OF nations may expect to Mr. Carnegie Predicts the
formation OF international league of (which will
the nations that stand aloo FOOLISH that
nations longer be permitted disturb the peace of
the world"
The time for this league has yet arrived but the appeal
its favor strong and convincing that
surely 1t will be the task of democracy fulfill Mr. Carnege
1t the far twilight
civilization that when kings and rulers quarrel the people
who But the What example,
Mr. Carnegie think of the undertaking by Canada build
That surely extraordinary and encouraging phenomenon
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14

the city that every living soul within its
confines shall be counted so that San Fran
cisco may take its just rank among the great
cities of America.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
The lnsider
Tells how children wrote of
Washington's Birthday and
the present chief executive
principal In
Pupils Make Much "a ono Of the
OF Plain p. Hatch nublic schools


told me the other evening of an ex-
perience she had on Washington's
birthday.
In order to learn just how much
the pupils In her school knew OF the
significance Of the day, whose mem
ory it celebrated, ETC., she put Few
questions to the several classes-12 in
all, representing some 500 kiddies.
She added "a question about the pres
ent president Of the United States.
the successor of George Washington.
With President Taft's visit to San
Francisco last fall in mind she was
confident of some interesting an
swers. But she got more than she
bargained for. In every one Of the
IL classes the first answer was
"P. Haitch,' not even "P. H. Nc
Carthy," but plain "P Hatch"
The recent publ
Life of PatrOlman cation OF the fact
Saved by New Star n a t Policeman
James z. Cottle
catches bugs as well as burglars and
has made a lot OF money running down
rare butterflies and beetles brings Pa
trolman No. Is several sacks OF let
ters from all sorts of people who have
become Interested in his side line
Some OF the letters are from bugolo-
gists who want him to catch this or
10
Cottle is a mighty bug hunter, but
on one occasion he was the nightly
hunted, and il he had been found too
soon. he might not now be pursuing
bugs and burglars. 1t was during the
disaster four years ago. Cottle was
working hard and with an utter sus-
pension of dignity. Also he dispensed
temporarily with his long coat to the
breast of which was pinned his star
A thief stole the coat and wore it as
he went about his depredations. He
made a good haul and injured man
while wearing the coat and star. His
victim caught the number on the star.
AT once General Funston sent out this
order to all his men, Shoot Patrolman
No. 10 on sight"
Cottle had discovered that his coat
and star had been stolen and had gone
home and donned another coat. He
had another star, which he put on II
bore the now fatal NO. Is" Cottle
went through the streets and reported
to headquarters. He probably owes his
life to the fact that he did not en-
counter any of Funston's men on the
way At headquarters the chief of
police grabbed Cottle and stripped OF
his star without word. Another star
was pinned In its place
What's all this for?" demanded Cot
tie.
His services were needed at once, so
no time was lost in explanation. 1t was
not until next day that patrolman Ne.
Is learned why it was better to beN
any other number-even 2S.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14

NDREW CARNEGIE likes indulge in counsels of per-
~ lection In his old age this enneny practical has
philosopher gives little which all
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14

Ike to hear His discourse on the evils Of
militarism raises no dissenting voice, but still
the nations go on building battleships and
enlisting battaions until the load already
means bankruptcy for all but the most
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
Advertising
for a
University

dent Pchet of the Carnegie foundation condemn the
affects the universities and in his annual report he
of advertising
of
vers his gift should advertising
be
abuses
advertisements
he S on wholly bad.
On the who ami incline to of
Doubtless advertising capable OF abuse but when find
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14

professions which still regard personal adver-
tising as a public offense without much
apparent reason.
1t is this same feeling that inspired Presi-
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14

is to be hoped that and San Francisco
will loyal help the ake whose abors will occupy
the half of month It the OIL
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14

ioned distaste for advertising applied in pro
university growth. The feeling is not confined to t
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

whizzed out of Randol. "this place Is TOO
FAR from any city, and we'd have a hard
time getting pens and paper and brushes
and paint. not to speak OF provisions.
The short story writer wanted To bavs 4,
look at Tamaris. which was a fayorite Mac.
or sojourn with George Sand. but tho
man OF the party reminded her that everv-
thing around Toulon. Frances bis-,.est
military station. is in the ''zone r,iIitaire =,
where sketching and photographinS arc
iorbldden DO you want the artist ar
rested for German spy the first time she
goes out with paint box and a white
umbreila? he demanded.
1t was below Hyeres that the persaver,rs,
quartet finally found their villa T1vares
sunny ana Well sheltered. is good winter
station FOR fnvalids. but the artist callad
1t sunburned." and wanted To- get ont of
H. however, after dejeuner at tba T4o+eI
de faris. where they got a good meal for
TWO francs and fifty centimes .svin com-
pris' she consented To look sroupa tho
place. Anyhow. had not Rohert I,,,5s
stevenson IN his early days lived for a
time IN villa at Hyeres? And half a
dozen kilometres below Hyeres dow, aIon,-
the coast where range of great rocl,-
pines twisted and gnarled. reach o,,t tam
tacie-iike over the waves of the ,raditaru
fanean' where the village OF carouievarne
spread Its one hotel ard fts fam e-ha,.,,,.,,, -
NUS ana wineshops over an area of four or
@'e 'auafe miles, the quartet found their
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
Barnyard friexe.

The mother OF stirring four-year-old
who has recently had new "barnyard"
frieze put up in her nursery. surmounting a
soft gray paper, declares that 1t is the best
means for keeping her small son in good
humor that she has found In many day.
If my little man Is inclined TO be fret
ful,' she says, 'T take him up to the nur-
sery and say, What do you think Peter
Rabbit is saying to himself when he hears
you fussing" My four-year-old looks up at
the pictured rabbit on the wall and says,
What do you think. Peter Rabbit, do you
like to hear me fuss? Then he begins TO
laugh at the idea of Peter Rabbit liking to
hear any one fuss. and as he values Peters
good Will he stops fussing.
Another mother whose three little ones
had been in the habit of protesting that il
was too soon when their nurse came To-
take them upstairs TO bed has found that
n "bedtime'border in the nursery has quite
der shows procession of little people in
'nighties" and pajamas. with candles and
teddy bears and beloved dolls headed for
sleepy land. Nurse has but to say to the
three real children, Let us go to see
whether the bedtime people have shut their
eyes yet. I wonder if little John has let his
candle go out or If Molie has dropped that
old rag doll yeti" Immediately a chorus
Of voices replies: "Oh. I wonder. too. Let's
go see And the real live procession heads
toward the stairs
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
CLEARING HOUSE FOR BABIES
Junior Sea Breeze Wants to Hear CT
All Who Need Medical Care.

The Association for Improving the Conol-
ton of the Poor is anxious 70 have every
one who is interested IN the welfare OF
babies know,that Junior Sea Breeze WHICH
OPENED last week at 18th street and tno
East River, is prepared to act as a elear-
ing house for all sick infants The babes
that IL can't care for itself il viii elS-
tribute 20 institutions designed 70 meet
their particular cases
The associations nurses are now BUSY
looking up all the sick babies in the districI
bounded by Third avenue. the East Rlver,
55th street and I'd street The Board o.
Health intrustS 10 the association the cars
OF all The babies Of this neighborhood dur
ing the summer Every birth is reported 70
it. and the little newcomer is visited oy
nurse and followed UP as long as anything
needs TO he done for IL or for its mother
The nurses visited during the rrsr wees
OF the present campaign 195 babies. al1
found that only thirty-one had made thei9
debut into this vale Of tears under l-o
auspices OF a physician The others ha1
been attended by r1idwives- Three-foar'is
OF the number were listed for revisitih5-
Sea Breeze is operating only as Us
pensary, now, but by July !, or carrier =
the weather is warm. it will have twenty
beds in open air shacks ready for its Illus
guests. This is the fifth season 1or 'I'
camp. which is maintained on the grounI'
of the Rockefeller Institute by John ~
Rockefeller.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
YOUNG AMERICA ABROAD
Not Hard to Travel with Children in
Europe. Saws One Mother.

Blue serge has its uses, but il is not the
material in which to dress children for
trip I'm Europe. There are too many fres-
coed surfaces there. A mother who relates
her experience in Good Housekeeping for
June says that throughout Italy her chill
Gren's blue serge suits looked as if they had
played IN a flour barrel. In art galleries
they leaned against frescoed pillars and
out of doors they climbed frescoed fences,
and most Of the time the blue serge was
white
Medium weight wool in fine brown and
white check or wash goods strong I'm
texture and neither very light nor very
dark IN color are what this mother advises
for the suits of wee travellers. Tan stock
ings of American make are most service
able; black stockings have the same af-
finity for frescoes that blue serge has. For
the small legs that are always getting
barked It is well TO have a roll of pieces of
old linen I'm the travelling bag, with
sponge bag, sponge and small cake of
soap.
Travelling with children is not difficult,
says this mother, provided they have
learned self-control. Of course they must
he allowed enough sleep, and their diet
must be watched. At every important rail-
way stop fruits. sandwiches and hard-boiled
eggs are offered for sale at the windows of
the compartments. and sweet chocolate is
10 be found everywhere so a lunch for the
children is never wanting. As to aniuse-
ment for them, il is endless In NurembtIrg
and many other places delightful toys may
be bought for very little Parks abound in
the cities. with ponds teeniing with goldfish.
pigeons TO be fed and sand pits for the
children to play in.