davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
Holds Birthday Party

Mrs. Noble Hamilton celebrated her
birthday Friday afternoon at the res
idence of Mrs. Edward H Hamilton
in Broadway. Bridge formed the di-
version for the early afternoon hours.
and later tea was enjoyed. The
guests of honor received many hand
some souvenirs of the occasion
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
CHARLOTTE WALKER is
COMING FROM NEW YORK

The engagement of Charlotte Walk
er in THE Trail OF the Lonesome
Pine" at the Columbia will open next
Sunday night, October 8, instead of
Monday night as previously an
nounced Miss Walker and her COM
pany will arrive In San Francisco Sat-
urday evening and work of preparing
the stage for the big production will
begin Immediately upon their arrival. /.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
Dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. Miller

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry East Miller,
who last night were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnston at the
Palace hotel, were also compiimented
Saturday night at an affair given by
Mr. and Mrs Edward Brayton in their
home in Piedmont. Mr. and Mrs. Mil
Ter are bidding California goodby to-
morrow and expect to spend the en-
suing year in European travel.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
Am USEMENTS
.@A&Qwu
ffARRxAA Ss,.sNoeWyofass ~oWEAA
Matinee Today and Every Day.
ECnR n IlQ u KING RTYV.

Matinee Today and Every Day.
A RECORD-BREAKIN BILL
SAHARET, the Famous Australian and Contt-
mental Danseuse, assisted by Senior ]. Florido;
WILLIAM ]. DO0LEY and Company of Juye-
miles, in the Musical Comedy, The Lawn
Party; FRANK MILTON and DE LONG
SISTERS. presenting Twenty Minutes Layover
at Alfalfa Junction; JEANETTE FRAN
ZESKA. the Celebrated Dutch Vocalist, with
JOHN NJ. SCHOUTEN. Her Composer. at the
Piano; JACK G. McLALLEN and MAY CAR
SON. International Roller Skaters and Dancers; !;
FR0SINI, the Man Who First Dignihed the Ac-
Gordon; MULLEN and CO0GAN: CARL ROS-
SIM; NEW ORPHEUM MOTION PICTURES.
Last Week, WILLIAM BURRESS and Co., In
The New Song Birds"
Evening prices-1oc. 25c SOC. 75c. Box Seats,
800. Matinee prices Except Sundays and
Holidays)--10c. Csc soc Phone Douglas 10.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
Ioins Husband in Preside

Mrs. Malin Craig has returned from
Yountville. where she has been the
guest of her parents. General and
Mrs. Woodruff, and has Joined Cap
tain Craig at the Presidio. The Craigs
will live in this city until November
l, when they will accompany the First
cavalry to their future station in the
Preside of Monterey
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
Entertain Over Weekend

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Somers crossed
over to Marin county last Friday to
spend the weekend in Mill Valley at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Thompson. With Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralston
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson and
their guests made up a merry party
who motored Saturday evening to Pas
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
Revisit Santa Barbara

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lord Coleman,
who spent part of the early summer
at Santa Barbara, have again re-
turned, and intend passing the re-
mainder of the autumn season in the
southern city. Their official head
quarters are the Hotel Potter, but
they are also frequent visitors with
relatives and friends in Montecito.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
Matinee Concert Held

Society attended in body the first
OF the matinee concerts which Mrs
Armand Cailleau gave this morning
in the colonial ballroom of the ST.
Francis hotel. A program was ar
ranged and Miss Edith Ladd, pianist.
assisted Mrs. Cailleau in its interpre-
tation. The patronesses for the con-
cert, many of whom entertained par
ties. were:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
Mr.. and Mrs. Rees Entertain

Lieutenant and Mrs. Albert Rees
were hosts at dinner in their quar-
night which was attended by many
guests from this city.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30

field Scott. when they entertained
among others Captain and Mrs. Lewis
Turtle, Mrs. Bingham. Miss Callie
Phillips, Miss Fulton. Rothwell Hyde
and Edward Stone.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
Chappelears Dinner Hosts

Captain and Mrs. Louis Chappelear
were dinner hosts Friday night at
their hospitable home in Fort Win
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
i'm THE SOCIAL WEQE&L 20 NEWS OF THE TElGATERS
MISS ANGLIN A SWEET VIOLA

ment and the old honey feeling Ia<fiiss
you in an opera chair any time you
sit down 20 hear BettIna -Gsusblss--
gobble~ and Pfppo -ha--a-a-a-"
Putting on The Mascot always is
cause for "reminiscences by grand
father and GRANDMOTHER, SO YOU know
already what the TfvoH people ere
working in this weak Anybody could
tell Edmond Audrau is q librettist OF
the old college He puts a bad luck
farmer into the action, poor as a
church mouse, you understand.
This person keeps gouging his
brother for a bunch of copecks- Gen
erous brother kicks" in with bushel
basket of fresh eggs every time lean
brother pens a screed-
Poor brother is so disguSted he
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS
I'M TRAMSBAY REGION

st. Clements chapel in Claremont
will be thronged with guests tonight,
who will assemble to witness the
ceremony which will make Miss Alice
Beatrice Freuler the bride of Emil
F. Cykler. A feature of the wedding
win be the beyy of sorority sisters
who will bear the garlands forming
the floral aisle. through which the
little bridal party will take its way.
to the altar. The girls will wear
gowns in the rainbow hues and will
number:
Miss Blanche Bullard Miss Helene Weyse
Miss Virginia Moore Miss Hazel Hartwell
Miss Petra Johnston Miss Minna Wrong
Miss Harriette Haines Miss Irene Cuneo
Miss Eileen Everett Miss Alice May chand-
Miss Madge Kemp Ter
Miss JacqneIine wood Miss Rowena Bush
Miss Louise Curtice Miss Emily Poindexter
Miss Muriel Turner Miss Alice Moore
Miss Alma Eaton Hiss Lucille Curtis
Miss Reba Bland
Miss FreuIer Will be attended by
her sister. Miss Clara Freuler, as maid
of honor, with Miss Alice Freuler,
Miss Olive F'reuler and Miss Mamie
Bright of Los Angeles as brides
maids.
Following the church service there
viii be a reception at the residence of
the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. John
Freuler
Miss Freurer is a graduate of Stan
ford university and member of the
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Cykler
is an attache of the Swiss consulate
in San Francisco. They will live in
the bay cities
X r.
Mrs. o. H. Root has sent out cards
/ for October 5 and october 9. The
Wednesday affair viii include score
of San Francisco guests, who are
asked to meet Mrs. NJ. Hendry. Mrs.
f. Mercer and Mrs. NJ. Moore will
assist in receiving. The Thursday
function will be in the nature of an
"at home" with Mrs. Mercer. Mrs.
Moore. Mrs. Frederick Slate and Mrs.
Frederick Turton assisting in receiv-
ing. Forty friends will enjoy the
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30

their return they will live in Shasta
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11

mfttees are serving . useful and atAl-
portant purpose IN their relation -
the progress and success Of this con-
gress. But It would be pity for
these comInftteesto 60 out Of 6xist-
erice; as soon Is this congress be-
comes q thing Of history. The SER
vice they render this international
enterprise IS small in comparison
with the service they might Gender
society in general If they were %
eFect permanent organization In
the interest Of better hygienic con-
ditions in an the schools of our
country. Let me urge you then TO
nse your committee as the nucleus
81 u state organization whose object
shall be the acquisition and conser-
walton OF the health of the school
child. .
In response to this letter the mem
bers of the state organizing com
mittee are now Ia correspondence
with the various boards of educa-
ton, boards of health, school super
Intendents, school Improvement as
socIations, mothers clubs, parents
associations. teachers associations.
boards of trade, and women's clubs,
with a view of seeing what can be
done In the way of permanent CO.
operative organization.
All the foregoing organizations
are also being urged to send dele
gates to the Buffalo congress. The
congress is open to all persons inter
ested in improving the health and
enclency of school children.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11
80. 1,otter school Hygiene.

DR.. John l.. Dickey. of 'Wheellng'
chairman OF the West Virginia State
Organizing Committee of the fourth
International Congress on School
FIygiene, which is to be held AT
Buffalo, II. Y, the last week in Au-
gust, has received letter from Dr.
Thomas A. Storey, of the College OF
the city New York, and secretary
general Of the congress, suggesting
the continuance of the state commit
tee for the purposefof establishing 4
permanent organization In the inter
est of better school hygiene.
In his letter DIR. Storey writes:
s.The various state organizing COM
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11

A copy of " L. highlands letter of
resignation from the public service
commission of the state is-published
in another column. 1t is self-explan-
atory. 1t was not the governors wish
for Mr.. Highland to quit the office but
he readily appreciated Mr.. Highlands
situation. That highly qualified man
for that place has quit the state SER
vice all admit. However, James 8.
Lakin, his successor, is a very capable
man and no better appointment could
have been made to fill the vacancy.
Mr. Lakin is not only a successful
business man but also faithful and
efficient public servant as his work
at the head of the state board of con-
troll shows.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11
an iExcent tIle Sea.

The Baltimore sun in an editorial
points out that Maryland abounds
in every character of a summer re-
sort, mountains, seaside, and lake
resorts. lowlands and bayside re-
sorts, and yet some Marylanders hike
10 the northern woods to spend va
cations. In this connection it might
alsosbe remarked that West Virginia
possesses nearly everything in the
way,of summer resorts except the
sea. And yet people go from this
state to other mountain resorts
Grafton Sentinel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11
The Blue sky Law.

while the Telegram has not
thoroughly posted itself on the new
blue sky law having to do with stocks
and bonds, it believes that methods
employed to prejudice the public
against it and thus get it repealed
throw suspicion upon at least some
OF those who are denouncing the
law.
There is another very good reason
to believe that the law is very
good one, namely, support of 1t by
partisan Democratic newspapers
such as the Parkersburg Sentinel.
From a political viewpoint, if the law
were weak or contained improper
and injurious provisions, those news
papers would be loudly denouncing
st owing to the fact that it was en-
acted by Republican Legislature.
The Sentinel praises it as follows:
Many leading business men, bank
ers, brokers and investors, are rally
ing to the support of the blue sky
law, and it begins to look as If much
of the sudden opposition to that
measure was based on nisapprehen-
sion. Much OF the opposition, too. IS
mysterious. The other day the state
was bombarded with several tons OF
circular matter, in denunciation OF
the law, purporting to come from
some sort of a business bureau In
wheeling. "A careful search in that
city failed to reveal the whereabouts
of the bureau or the authorship OF
the circulars. The law may be de-
fective in several ways. and mayhap
overly severe, but as general
proposition the state should have
authority to prevent the sale Of
worthless stocks by misrepresenta-
ton as it has to prohibit the sale OF
impure food.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11
Aims for Peace.

While no paper was ever born IN
more bitter struggle or grew out
OF its baby clothes in a hotter fight
than that which the Republican has
known since the hour of it's birth.
there stfIl abfdes love for peace.
and so far as honor and manhood
will permit, peace is our aim. We
have lot of, faith in humanity we
believe that most of our enemies
and at least some OF our friends are
pretty good people. - Doddridge
County Republican.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11
a Lonr RriflCe.

The Clarksburg Telegram wants
to know why Pomeroy? We'll for
lots of reasons, the main one OF
which Pomeroy is across from the
Belpre bridge Parkersburg will soon
start to build. However. it will soon
be on to Clarksburg! -Parkersburg
State journal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11
A,rf,,I to ConternpIate.

If Indulgence lin the turkey trot''
by reason of the extraordinary strain
put upon the muscles of the lower
extremities produces the turkey
leg" what dire maladies are to be
looked for in other parts of the hui
man anatomy because of the pecu-
liar contortions in the practice Of
the aMonkey Scramble" and the
TEXAS Tommy. -Morgantown New
Dominion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11
on You shakespeare.

It seems that the rest OF the
bunch under indictment is not yet
ready TO submit to the inevitable in
view of the disposition of the Smith
case. Well then, lay on Rath Dun
damned be him that first cries,
Hold, !-Morgantown Post
Chronicle. RW
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11

1t is stated that John w. Davis says
he is not a candidate for appointment
as solicitor general 1t is also stated
that he refuses to discuss the matter.
II Mr.. Davis does not desire the APP
pointment, he should say SO in order
that all rumors and activities along
that line may cease.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11
FRIDAY. JULY II. 1913.
An Evening Echo.

Every human soul has the germ
of some dover within; and they
would open. II they would only ind
sunshine and free air to expend it.
I always told you that not having
enough. of sushine was what allied
the world. Make people happy and
there will not be half the quarreling
or tenth part Of the wickedness
there is.-Mrs. Il. M. CHILD.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11
Something Wrong.

Archdeacon Stuck announces that
he does not intend to write book
or to go on the lecture platform.
Then why did he climb to the top OF
Mount Observation-Disclosures Regis
ter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11

Great Carpet and Rug Sale Now In
Progress, Save Moneyby Buy'nsssNO"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11
eeoeoeeeeeoeoeeeeeeaf
WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY
Heeoeo9o9a9o5oeo9 o3eeesoee
All settled.

Certainly, Cor for president.
Didn't the State journal fix that
months ago.-Parkersburg State
Journal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11
. Two-Edged Sword.

Il The move to recall Judge Ben
Lindsey intimates that the recall
may work against the just as well as
the unjust. ut is a two-edged
sword Huntington Advertiser.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-20


: heels of the Giants.
A double-header was already
scheduled with the Phils for tomor-
row. Moisture in the atmosphere
makes it seem likely that a second
bargain attraction will be set up Mon
day. The Dooinites are the last o.
the Eastern teams to play here this
season, and after Monday there Will
be only two more games scheduled
on the West Side, both against Pitts
burgh, Oct. and 5, the latter con-
Guiding the season. :;
President Murphy of the Cubs and
President Comiskey of the Sox are
expected to get together in a few
days and arrange details for the civil
strife. The code" DEGREES that the
party defeated the previous season
must do the challenging. Therefore
it is up to Murphy to fling down the
gauntlet, hurl the def, put up the
change, or whatever the technical
name may be for baseball challenge.
President Murphy must write
new ad for the papers. At so much
a line he has been informing the pub
lie that "The Cubs may yet win the
pennant.
The Braves, under StaIIings, were
a harder proposition for the Cubs this
year than for many seasons. In
twenty-five games the West Siders
were on the winning end 13 times, an
extremely unlucky number for the
Braves. In 1912 Boston was the
easiest crew in the league for Chance,
the P. l. getting II games out of %.
:, StaIIings has much improved
team this season, and one that will
increase in power with another year.
He was confronted with the same
task in Boston that faced Chance in
New York, and began building up
from the bottom. He has worked
wonders.
If Zimmerman had been in the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-20

Y
of last year.
But, Notwithstanding this defic-
iency, the third baseman has been
more effective than last year. That
is, he has driven in more runs this
season with a mark slightly above
300 than he did in 1912 with the
swollen total of .372 Hits won't win
games unless the runs follow. These
figures show that Zim has been do
ing more timely work at the bat
The principal reason is that he has
overcome, in some part, his habit of
swinging at anything that left the
pitchers hands. Zim still has the old
desire to whale at the high and wide
ones, but he is looking 'em over
better than he did. There is one man
who seems to hypnotic Zim, and
force him to lunge at anything.
That is Christy Mathewson. Big
Six send up high f1oater and Heinie
cut loose with a terrific swipe The
usual result is a pop fly to left field.
Zim's contribution yesterday was a
double and home run. Two were on
ahead of his double, and Evers count
ed on the strength of the home.
Catcher Ted EasterIy, relief
catcher and pinch hitter extraordin-
airy of the White Sox, may not be a
member of the Callahan band in
1914. 1t all depends on the form
shown by Catcher Daley of the
Lowell, Mass, club, who joins the
Sox in Boston. .-....
If Daley makes good EasterIy will
go. If Daley fails Easterly sticks.
One of them is going to Milwaukee
as part of the payment for Larry
ChappeI.
When the $4,000 beauty came
here it was stipulated that the Brew
ers were to get an outfelder and a
catcher, the latter to be delivered in
tn the spring of 1914, in addition to a
large bunch of coin. John Bean was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19

Predictions in Ell PasO We're that the
fight would hardly go the Limit, as the
snappy, hard hitting coast bog was
completely out of the class of the New
Mexican Young Al WOlSast trained
Duffey for the fight AID is booked to
meet Gus Flores at Silver City on Octo-
Der IS. J. WinderS, who seems to be
the manager of WOlgast and Duffey, at
present, has wired a challenge to the
winner of the HalfOrd-Daley fight. and
also to Harry Atwood to meet WOlgast
for a $500 side bet.
= = =
Joe Herrick has received an offer
from Foxy Miller, promoter of the Sill
yer City A G.. to fight Louis Gonzales
there on Thanksgiving day. Joe is con-
sidering the offer, as he has been Of
fered Il guarantee of purse.
x
Battling" Manteu viii probably
meet some first class lightweight in the
near future at Juarez. A match between
Bobby Waugh and NanteH would, it is
believed, be a big drawing card, as the
fastener has had considerable expert
ence in the ring The promoters are
considering the ACCESSIBILITY of staging
a lightweight contest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
Ha1ford and Daley Ready For Bout
=: =: =: =: ::
Semi Windup Promises Good Sport

" He last rope has ben frightened,
the principals are down to con-
4 dition and all is set for the
weIterweight southwestern champion
ship contest billed to go 20 rounds
this afternoon at the Juarez arena be-
tween Max HalfOrd, the exsailOr, of
San Francisco, and Pete Daily, late Of
Phoenix, but originally hailing from the
coast
The fighting abilities of both boys
have been thoroughly tested and eX-
hibited before the officials of the L
a. c., and it is claimed there IS moth
ing about the contest that could pos
sibly make il d repetition of several
former Onesided bouts that have been
staged throughout the country,
Although not fancy boxer, MAX
HalfOrd has participated in three fights
across the river and has delivered the
goods in every battle He has never
been knocked off his feet and has
the record of defeating Sailor Ed Pc
trOskey, Billy Walters, Tom SikOla, and
several other famous fighters In the
middle and weller divisions, who were
former sailors in the Orient.
Daley has never been defeated, al
though he has fought Battling Nelson,
Wildcat Ferns and other top nOtchers
in their division Daley is a com bina-
ton of the boxer and sluSger, with a
heavy wallOp in either hand, and has
been tOuted as coming champion by
Ad Wolgast, former e-lishtweight
champion.
Light work was the card Saturday
afternoon in both camps and the prin-
cipals only worked enough to keep their
muscles flexible and in shape Daley
shadow boxed and skipped the rope a
few rounds in his quarters, while Hal
ford went through a similar workout
at the Stanton camp Both fighters
viii participate in the auto parade this
afternoon.
Semi Windup in Condition.
The semi Windup boxers are in eX
cellent condition, the result of con-
sistent work for the past two weeks.
The diminutive kid" Williams has
been working at the Daley camp, and
the little COIOradOan appears to be in
fine trim. Williams is a clever, fast
little fighter kid" Payo, the FL PasO
champion, is also in fine shape. PayO
declared Saturday night that ne felt
better for a fight than at any time in
his entire career, and indications are
that there viii be a regular battle when
the bantamS climb through the ropes.
Giant johnson and Kid Reyes. who
fight the four round curtain raiser, are
in good condition.
=
Eddie Duffey the coast welterweight,
knocked out kid" Mcdonald, at Cliff
ton. Ariz., Friday night in the fifth
round of a scheduled ten round battle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
Athletics Are Unbeatable
In Any Series of Seven Games
Worlds Champions Are so Good That They Don't Make
Breaks One on tn e Team is Starred Because
They Are All Stars-Giants Otuclassed in
Every Point of Play in Recent Series.
nRx J. W. MeConaughv.l

in the world. WhereupOn some one
weary of the noise, arose and smOte
| him. When he came to on the sidewalk
he said feebly:
I know what's the matter with me
i tried to cover too much territory
Matty a Hero.
As at the close of the worlds series
of 1872, Cristy Mathewson comes out
of this years series a hero
In 1872 he shared no hOnOrS with
any other pitcher. He was pre-emi-
nent, although he did not pitch in a
winning game This fall Matty di-
vided honors with the Grand Old Man"
of present day baseball, Eddie Plank
and Chief" Bender.
What great work Plank did do in the
final game It was really marvellous.
perfect a baseball machine as that of
the Chicago Cubs when that famous
aggregation was in its prime.
I am of the firm opinion that the
Athletics of 1913, as they lined uD in
the worlds series Just finished, were
superior to the Chance crew in all
around ability.
There was not single flaw in their
makeup or their work Not a cog
was missing to complete perfect,
united whole. They were simply i'm
mense.
Giants OutcIassed.
They Outclassed the Giants in every
point of play-in quick thinking and
active physical ability to do the right
thing at the right time.
Outside the work of their pitchers,
Eddie Collins was the right bower of
the Athletics. He was the magnetic
pivot around which the other players
revoIved-the key to the infield on de-
fence, as he was to the grand offence
put up by the great Mack team.
There was little need of any in
side" play, because the fusillade of
hits the new champions of the world
tore off in the ajOrity of games made
it unnecessary for them to use any,
thing else but the punch, and that car
ried them along TO victory with flying
colOrs.
With their full team the Giants would
not have Won the series.