davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07

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Sc. 2as Snnere, i'm 2idte un5abl-
barer @er5en geieben, lit Elm be5on=
ber11oer Mnbltf. 2eiber i9etnen onr6
ste Ieu6tigfeit 0e5 8auplateS sic
Dede uno @dn6e, ebenlo sic bon Der
porragenoen &initlern gemalten, oa-
rim befinoli6en 8iloer ab5ufarben
uno gum Gbeil ab5ub1attern. Nber
sic bon @olb n116 g6ellteinen 1troben<
oen @e%iligenbiloer ipotten ieoer Be-
idreibung. Ser in Ser &atbeorale
erbaute @o9altar glei6t einem Wft=
niaturpololt aus r%etnmeiBem Scar
NOR unb lit 6ur6 etne pergoloete'
Balul TRADE bon bem auditorium ge=
trennt, an melde5 iid ein SODIUM
ani6liebt, %tporal1f 6ie 5dnger iteben.
g[ae sic mebr oenn 600 &tr6en Mos-
faus 5n belu9en, mutbete t6 m tr
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bungen 6apon gu Re e II, mmtbe ib
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fobrunqen maiden fonnte. @s lit bier
eben an6ers als in Ben &ir6en Sta
liens, bon Guba ODER Mertfo, mo- ote
Touri1ten onrd Spre@en beim Nro<
menieren oie Mnoddtigen itoren. Sen
reliqioIen So6en lit ser &ulie iebr
f%einfiiblen6. go 3. g. laBen MIR IN
einem gfeltaurationSlofale, nno elmer
Ser @eleai6oft bebielt oen SUIT ouf
bem aopfe, ols ser @igentbiimer i'm
freunoli6 aber enti6ieoen bot, ben
SUIT o%b5unebmen, 90 ibm gegeniiber
ia elm @eiligenbil6 nit ampel bange.
Muf ser 5traBe itebt man Die met
item ser 9eute iib plobli@ berneigen
un6 befreu5en, 6enn an a1en @den
un6 gn6en trifft mar Seiligenihrei-
me-, in melben Bopen amtteren,
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rotbe Mmpe1 brennt.
g(ber ou6 6em mo6ernen 9eben
miro, ga Mosfau ia cine fosmopoltta-
!, niide gta6t nit 1,750,000 @inmob-
1ern lit, in enor11en &aufbaniern,
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6itoreien Mebnltng getragen. 8as
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6ern l,no fduflid eriteben fam. Al-
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ten fid bier. go beinhte i6 bel,
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itaatlide ginridtung, melde ii6 e.
nes auten 8nfpruds erfreut, benn
10000 Binblinge in einer1 Sabre TT
bod ni@t libel. Die Mnlmen, tpe1@e
bieie fleinen @efd0pfe idugen uno OBJ
tparten, ieben in ibrer 11niformen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
Shafe.

Sdafe- quite Bis pri1na, $50 bis
400; mitte1n1abige bis quite, 800 Biz
$50; idtpere 5dafe, 800 Bis 400;
mtnoertpertbige Sdofe, 200 bis 800.
@amel=Sabrlinge, quite bis bette, 4.50
bis $3.50. - @ann1el, 400 Bis 4.75.
8ode, $50 bis 800. - 6riibiabrs-
2amn1er, quite bis bette, 500 Biz
$50.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07

@ollt ibr 6ie beiten 3immer 5u ben
pppulari item greiien baben, 10 gebt
gum Beaufort @otel, tt2, iioli6, 3.
StraBe, M%inneapolis, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
Sd,ueine.

Sd),ueine.
G;e folgenoe 9abeae 5eigt bas
Ourdidntttsgemidt sen Nurd-
idnittspreis uno BEN b0dften une
n%ie0riglten felt oem %. Suli.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
PERRY BATTLE REFOUGHT
OFF CHICAGO SHORE
President Wilson Touches
Button and Fires Cannon
Opening Water Fete

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-President Will
Son fred a cannon here today by touch
ing an electric button in the White
House, which announced the beginning
of the centennial celebration OF Perry's
victory on Lake Erie and of Chicago's s
second annual water carnival.
A little later the Niagara, Commo
dore Perry's restored flagship sailed
into the harbor OF Grant park with q
consort OF eight vessels, which COM
pose the governments great lakes feet
Then q flying boat. with Glenn Martin
al the wheel SKINNED across the water
with a woman who few minutes
later jumped from the machine with a
parachute.
In the meantime SO swimmers compel
ing in the annual river Marathon Of
the Illinois Athletic club for $1,000
trophy passed by with a fotilla of
rowboats.
Governor Dunno and Mayor Harri-
son were escorted aboard the Niagara.
and, following the exchange of of1cial
courtesies. nine wooden war vessels
four bearing the American colors and
five dying the union jack, replicas of
the ships with which the battle OF
Lake Erie was fought-took positions
and began historical reproduction of
this fight.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
Bell Family of Nine Musicians atsOrpheum
Appear in Bell Ringing Novelty

: OAKLAND, Aug. 16:-Seven new acts
will feature the bill at the Orpheum,
Oakland, which opens tomorrow. The
Bell family of musicians will be the
headliners, and the only holdover will
be Gus Edwards kid Kabaret, which
Will be featured with new songs and
dances.
There are nine in the Bell family,
each an accomplished musician. The
Bells greatest triumph has been as
bell ringers. and in the singing OF Mex
ican songs. They dress in the costumes
OF Mexico OF a generation ago.
The Travelling Salesman and the
Female Drummer is the offering of
Devine and Belle Williams.
Phina and company will give a sing
ing and dancing act which has made a
big hit on the Orpheum circuit.
Fred HamilI and Charley Abbate ap-
pear in Midnight Pals" pleasing
novelty for their peculiar talents. They
are known as The Singer and the
violinist'
Robins, comedy musician, Will initiate
the tones of the violin, cello. horns,
cornet. either, flute and other instru-
ments.
Harry Fidler and Byron Sheldon are
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
ROYAL OAKS NOW
PERMANENT BODY
Officers Elected, Uniform
Adopted and Plans Made
for Drill Team
Society Will Participate in
Portola Festival and
Pasadena Show

OAKLAND. Aug. 1s.-Permanerlt or
ganization has been given the Royal
Oaks, the booster" body of the Oak
land Commercial club, with the adop-
tion CT constitution and bylaws and
the election OF officers. The society
will be semimilitary. with regular Of
ficers and a drill team. which will be
formed soon.
The following have been chosen:
Captain, Leslie F. Rice; first lieutenant.
Kenneth Millican: second lieutenant,
L. F. Moore: executive committee. A.
s. Lavenson. Fred f. Reed. l.. Richard
son. Leslie Rice and Joseph T.. Caine.
The organization numbers about 80
members. The white uniforms used
during the recent Portland rose carni-
val was adopted. The Royal Oaks are
planning to participate in the coming
Portois festival in San Francisco and
the Pasadena rose festival this winter.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
Los ANGELES NATIVES
WILL COME BY STEAMER:
Oakland Parlors Plan for
Reception of Visitors
From the South

OAKLAND. Aug. 16.-Due to the fact
that the Los Angeles Native Sons and
Daughters will be represented in the
Admission day celebration this year for
the first time since 1910. the Oakland
committee is arranging for a big re-
ception when the delegation from the
southern city arrives to attend the
three day carnival. which will be held
from September toS9, inclusive, under
the auspices of the Native Sons.
The members will come to Oakland
on a special chartered steamer and the
plans made include the docking of the
vessel at one of the new municipal
wharves. which will be decorated with
red. white blue and yellow bunting,
American and Bear flags, flowers and
wreaths Native Son bands and drum
corps will furnish music for the occa-
sion and a reception committee will
meet the visitors.
This committee will be made up of
Mayor Mott, City Commissioners Ander-
son and Baccus and other officials, rep
resentatives of the various civic and
commercial organizations and delega-
tions from all Native Son and Native
Daughter parlors in Alameda and Con-
ira Costa counties.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
HARbOR PLANS To
COME UP AGAIN
Colonel Rees Gives Council
One More Chance to Con-
slider Proposition
Delegations From Bay Cities
Will Be Invited to Discuss
Engineers Scheme

OAKLAND. Aug. 16.-Plans OF Lieu
tenant Colonel Thomas FL. Rees. OF the
United States army engineer corps. for
the Improvement of the east bay shore
harbor, will be considered again by the
city council on Colonel Rees' statement
that he would give the city another
hearing before he left for Washing
ton to present his plans.
The harbor plans will be brought up
early next week and a general invita-
tion has been extended representative
civic bodies to send delegates to tho
meeting for a general discussion.
The result will be a resolution CIV
ing the views of Oakland on the plans
of Rees for harbor Improvement from
Oakland to Richmond.
Colonel Rees has stated. although
not promising to withhold his present
plan, that he Is desirous of allowinx
the city to determine just what IT
wants in the way Of Improvements be-
fore he submits his proposition to the
federal engineers.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
SUGAR BATTLE NEXT ON
TARIFF BILL PROGRAM
senate Almost Completes Agriculture
Schedule and No Amendments
/. Are Adopted

!: WASHINGTON, Aug. 1e.-The senate
today almost completed consideration
sof the agricultural schedule of the
tariff bill dfsposing of several impor-
tant rates protested against by the re-
.publicans
No amendments were adopted though
Republican leaders sought to increase
the rates on straw fish, apples and
other fruits, TO abolish the proposed
duties on canary, caraway and anise
seeds and vigorously protested against
any duty on bananas.
/ Democratic leaders expect to COM
jpfete the agricultural schedule Mon
day. and express confidence that none
Eof its provisions will be changed, free
cattle. free wheat and their products
Having already been approved. The
sugar schedule. upon which the great
est fight of the tariff controversy will
be waged, viii be REACHED next
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
|WITORIA CLUB IS
TOLD ABOUT BONDS
Sylvester McAtce, Mayors
Secretary, Explains Pro
posed Extensions

Arguments in favor of the municipal
bond election for the extension OF the
city's streetcar lines were heard yes
terday afternoon at q special meeting
Of the vittoria Colonna club. at which
Mrs. j. c. Phillips. leader of the clubs
civic section, presided, the speaker OF
the occasion being Sylvester j. Nc
Atee one of the mayors secretaries.
He explained the proposed extensions
OF the municipal line. told which dis
tricts of the city. would be materially
benefited thereby and emphasized the
necessity of increased facilities for
transportation during the exposition.
The speaker urged that every one go
TO the polls and cast vote, saying that
every voter must consider himself a
director In the street railway corpora
tion of the city. and, no matter what
his opinion might be, it was right that
he should 60 and record 1t.
Mrs. Phillips spoke briefly also, say
ing that she could not see how opposi-
ton TO the ge of the bonds could
exist among thinking people. and she
felt sure that the requisite to pro-
portion OF favorable votes would be
forthcoming
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
Modern Dramatic Recital Is
Planned for Thurs
day Eve

BERKELEY, Aug. 1s.-Mrs. Oscar
Maillard Bennett reader of modern
drama. will give The Necessary Evil,
one of Charles Ram Kennedy's latest
plays. Thursday night at Unity hall.
under direction of the Womans aux
iliary of the Unitarian church. Mrs.
bennett for the last four years has read
Kennedy's play, Servant in the
House, to large audiences, and once
had charge of the dramatic section of
the Laurel Hill club
Brahms intermezzos op. 116 and 1SS,
will be played during the reading by
Miss Seta Stewart.
Among the patronesses Will be Mrs.
T. r. Hughes. Mrs. s. n. Wyckoff. Mrs.
William Carey Jones, Mrs. Allan q.
Freeman. Mrs. Walter Brown. Mrs.
Arthur Maxson Smith. Mrs. B. Winter.
Mrs. w. B. Gester. Mrs. Helen Carter
and Mrs. f. c. Culver.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
OAKLAND BREVITIES

/. John smith. lineman. was held TO answer
10 the superior court yesterday by Police Judge
Samrels on two charges Of assault with a
deadly weapon. preferred by Samuel Voorhies
and c. j. Whitl0w.
Miss Irene Wright telephone operator, whose
failure to arrive at the home OF her father,
William Wright, I'll Golden Gate avenue, San
FrancIsco caused him TO report her as missing
10 the police. has been found tthe home. OF q
1 friend. Miss Anna LaDez, 1890 Seventy fourth
A fire of undetermined origin in pile of
eresote soaked piles of the Southern Pacific
company Thirteenth and Wood streets, threat
ened 10 spread TO the plant OF the California
Canning company yesterday afternoon. II was
soon under control - -
/ Rev John Powers Of the Church OF 50. Vir-
cent de Paul. San Francisco, has been ap-
spointed assistant pastor in the parish OF Rev.
Laurence Serda. of the Sacred Heart church.
Fortieth and Grove streets. The position Is
being temporarily 6lied pending the assumption
Of the duties OF Rev Father Powers Tuesday.
He oils the place vacated by Rev, j. Smyth.
VITO succeeded Rev. Nj. J. Barry, the new
pastor ofe ST. Patrick's church OF West OAK
land IN the pastorate OF SC. Johns church In
IIealdsburg.
The COLLECT OF the Holy Names the vest
ern shore Of Lake Merritt. will be opened sfter
The Summer holiday season. Monday morning.
A high registration g expected for the coming
term. Many improvements have been made.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
TWO MEN DISAPPEAR
IN MYSTERIOUS WAYS
Leave San Francisco to Cross the Bay,
But M Yet Have Not Reached
Their Destinations

OAKLAND. Aug. 16.-Maurice Con-
don, SIS years OF age, 2915 Twenty
fourth street. San Francisco, left his
home at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning.
telling his wife, Mrs. Mary Condor. that
he was going TO visit friends in this
city He failed to reach his destination
or return home.
Albert e. TIinsche, 36 years of age,
2140 Byron street. Berkeley, left the
Charlemagne apartments 1895 Geary
street San Francisco, where he had
been spending the evening with friends,
at ] O'Clock to catch the last boat for
this side of the bay.
When he failed to reach home a
search was made by his friends. but 1t
proved fruitless. Hinsche. who is the
San Francisco representative of a bak-
ing powder company of Seattle, Is mar
ried and has two children.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17

Be ERKELEY's TAXES
MAY Be INCREASED
Supervisors May Not Make
Levy for Support Of the
Grammar Schools
In Such Event Municipal
Rate Doubtless Will Be J.
Increased

BERKELEY, Aug. 1s.-word was re-
ceived today by Mayor Haywood and
the members of the council that the
board Of supervisors will vote against
the ievying of grammar school taxes
In this city.
Although the report was unofflcial,
the city oflcials are contemplating
steps to be taken In the event the
county does not collect the tax as in
the past.
The board OF education will be COM
PEELED to appeal to the council for
financial aid If the supervisors refuse
to continue the leyying of the tax
which will raise the municipal tax rate
from 95 cents, as agreed upon by the
committee of the whole, to about $1.20.
The estimate of funds required by the
board OF education is $10S,000 for SAL
aries and improvements
The supervisors admit they are COM
PEELED to levy the high school tax. but
declare It is optional with them
whether they levy the grammar school
tax.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
Tim McGraih and Sharkey
Clash

Here is Tom Sharkey story mar
rated by Jimmy Britt:
I'm the early days, when Tom was
first starting out" said Jimmy, he
hooked up with Tim McGrath. Tim
looked after all of Sharkey's business,
and the sailor placed all his confidence
in McGrath. One night Tom was billed
to appear in an interior town. and Nc
Grath stated that it would be a good
thing for him (Tim) to go down a few
days in advance and boost the show.
Sharkey agreed to this proposition.
and, handing Tim q so note. told him
to do his best.
''McGrath spent the money and made
many friends. When the night of the
fight rolled around McGrath was on the
door and all his new made friends came
along, gave Tim the high sign and
passed in. Eharkey, who was on the
door with Tim. finally remarked:
who are all thin fellows you're
passing in free, me buckho?"
"Oh, them" murmured Tim; sure
they're the seconds Of the next fight"
''The next foight.' roared the indig-
nant Sharkey, "an' whoinelrs going to
foight. the north and the SOUTH"
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
FREIGHT CHARGES
. EXORD|TANT, SAYS
OAKLAND CHAMBE R
Council Informed Of Alleged
!. Discrimination in Water
E. Shipments to East
if. #. Bay Ports
/ COMPLAINTS CITED
!. I'm COMMUNICATION
Utilization of City Docks
+ and Terminals Urged as
Remedy for Condition.


+ OAKLAND. Aug. 16.-In a conmuni-
cation addressed to the city council a
complaint has been registered by the
Chamber of Commerce against the al
legged discrimination against Oakland
in water shipments. resulting in mer-
chants and shippers having to pay ex.
orhitant.. additional. freight charges to
get their good from San Francisco
after ordering from other ports.
The complaint cites, among others.
Z case of alleged discrimination re-
cited by the Moore & Scott Iron works
here With regard to 200 tons of steel
plate shipped from New York via the
Pacific Mail Steamship company and
the Panama railroad
The chamber urged the commission
ers to facilitate the utilization of the
city docks and terminals by ships en-
Gagged In oceanic and coastwise trade
and. 10 take UP with the Southern Pa
/ cific, Western Pacific. San Francisco
Oakland Terminal Railway company
and all other holders OF water front
lands the immediate need of the full
! development of the properties.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
niles C[ [UB PLANS
FOR YEARLY J|NKs
Three Days in Open Air in
Mount Diablo Park Pro-
gram for Organization
Grove Play and Low Jinks,
Fishing, Boating and Hunt
ing Will Be Indulged In

OAKLAND. Aug. 1e.-Committees OF
the Nile club are planning the annual
outing and jinks OF the club, which
will be held this year In Mount Diablo
park. between walnut Creek and Dan
VILE. The club members will spend
three days in the open--Saturday. Sum
day and Monday. August 80 and 81 and
September /.
The excursion party will leave on
the Oakland and Antioch railroad at
2:so o'clock August 80 and Will be met
by automobiles for the ride from Wal
nut Creek to Mount Diablo park, sit
uated at the foot OF Mount Diablo.
Many of the members will make the en-
tire trip by automobile through the
Hayward and Dublin Canyon roads and
the tunnel road.
The grove play and low jinks will
consume q portion of the three days.
The rest Of the time the camping party
will spend In swimming, fishing, boat
Ing and other outdoor sports.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
CHARTER INQUIRY FUND
REACHES ONLY $1,000
and Paying Own Way Hopes to
Raise More Later

OAKLAND, Aug. 16.-Completion Of
the checking OF the recent dollar cam
paign of the Alameda County Tax as
ISOLATION for the charter investigation
fund shows that the total receipts OF
the campaign amounted to approx
mately $4,000. The association has al
ready begun minor investigation with
the funds already at hand.
The association Will proceed with its
plans assuming the expense of the
campaign, and preparations are being
made to raise the rest of the amount.
The money has been placed in the
hands of the treasurer. Victor H. Met
calf. as the nucleus for the rest OF the
fund
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
BERKELEY ITEMS

FP. Phelps candidate for mayor at the last
election, has been appointed acting superintend-
ent of the municipal labor bureau to fiji the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of Norman W
Pendleton until the commission of public chart
ties decides as to who win permanently ali the
place.
estate agent OF Oakland, who was killed in an
automobile accident near Ben I.omond were held
yesterday afternoon at the home OF his father.
Frank n. Wehe. at Telegraph avenues and carl.
ton street. Rev. r A. B. Frye. pastor OF Ep-
worth Methodist church. ofhciated Interment
was in Mountain View cemetery.
Captain w. 4. Merry of the general stan
United States army, highly commends the Uni
yersityg OF California cadets In recent official
institution. and the cadets are much interested
In the military department.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
PLANS FORMULATED FOR
ANOTHER AQUATIC DAY
II Organizations and individuals
Who Participated Last Year
Summoned to Meeting

Is. All organizations and individuals
who participated in the aquatic day
festivities last year were summoned
Yesterday by General Chairman Judge
Thomas F. Graham TO meet at his
court chambers in the city hall on
Tuesday evening, August 19, at 5
.6.cloek
The aquatic dax section of the Rec
reatiop league is making elaborat te
plans. through the different yacht,
boat. swimming and rowing clubs and
other organizations interested in water
sports, in preparation for a great day
Of festival. parade and all sorts OF
athletic stunts during the Portola
week. OF. festivities
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
BAD GREENBACK PASSED
Clerk Fails to Recognise limitation
$40 Currency

OAKLAND, Aug. 16.-Mrs G. Willis,
I'LL Franklin street. investigating a
noise she heard on the back porch last
night, found man cutting the screen
from the back door. She notified the
police.
A clerk in the employ of Nicholas
Brophy, Sixth and Washington streets
cashed a raised $50 greenback for a
stranger who had purchased goods this
morning, giving him 1890 In change
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
Sam Langford Possesses
Johns0n's Goat


II Jack Johnson doesn't funk when
the time comes to sign articles and post
forfeits Sam Langford will give him
the fight OF his life. Langford When he
met Johnson weighed 140 pounds. while
Johnson carried $50. In one Of the early
rounds Langford put Johnson down for
the full count--it was Is seconds by the
watch--but thereafter LII Arthur
stalled and with long left hand jabs he
earned decision on points at the end
OF the fifteenth round. Langford never
could make Johnson meet him again.
They were matched to fight in London
in May. 1909. but Johnson ran out. The
Fairmont Athletic club offered Johnson
$4,000 to box six rounds with the Tar
Baby the same year. but the champion
declined with thanks. Perhaps Johnson
remembered the clip on the jaw he re-
ceived from Langford In Chelsea. Lang
ford, now 40 pounds heavier and with
wide experience, seems to be far more
dangerous.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
BOND ISSUE DISCUSSION

ALAMEDA, Aug. 16.-Bonds for the
purpose Of raising funds for the Inn
provement of certain streets and ave-
nues OF the city and for the erection
of a municipal bathing pavilion are to
be the chief source OF discussion at a
meeting Of the public utilities COM
mittee OF the city council to be held
Monday night.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
INSURANCE OFFICIAL HERE
D. A.. HeIpmsn of National Union
!. Arrives ON Visit

p. A. Helpman Of Toledo, field super
intendent of the National Union, ar
rfved. here last evening and he viii be
followed this morning by Senate Presi-
dent Joseph A. Wright. of Portland.
Messrs. Helpman and Wright will be
rendered a reception by the insurance
officials here tomorrow in Native Sons
hall An automobile parade will be
held. in the evening. During their stay
in- the city the National Union officials
will he taken over the fair grounds
and will be guests at a. luncheon to be
given by the. exposition directors. Mr..
'Helpman is at the Palace.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
MRS. PANKHURsT IN FRANCE
Militant Suffragette Leader VIII Rest
From War for Votes

sTROUVILLE, France, Aug. 16.--Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst, the English mill
tant suffBa gette leader. arrived here to-
day from London by way of Havre to
joineher daughter, Christabel, who has
been staying at this seaside resort for
the last fortnight Mrs. Pankhurst's
tourney from London was uneventful.
She announced this evening that she
would return to England when the au
fnnan suffrage campaign opens.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
CUT DOWN BLUMER HILL

OAKLAND, Aug I6-Work will be
commenced on reconstruction of the
Dublin canyon road at Blumer hill by
the supervisors Monday, making the
thorou ghfare safer for autoists The
fixing OF the road will take about
three weeks. and during that time will
be closed for travel.