davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-07-30
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

Member of Congress-W. j. Hulings.
Member of Sendte-J. X. p. Hall.
Assen,bly-A. r. Mechling.
President Judge-W. ID. Hinckley.
Associate Judges Aul, Joseph
NJ. Morgan.
Prothonotary, Register q Recorder, 20.
IS. X. Maxwell.
SheriG-Wm. II. Hood.
TfeaStlrer-W. II. Brazee.
Commissioners II. Harrison, j.
G. Scowden, II. II. Mcclellan.
District Attorytey-M. A. CarrinRer.
jury CommfssionerS-J. b. Eden, A. Nj.
Moore.
Obroner-Dr. M. @ Kerr.
COUNTY AUDITORS --George Il. Warden,
A. @. Gregg and s. V. Shields.
County SltTveyor-Roy s.. Braden.
County St.perintendent-J. o. Carson.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-07-30
Contract Goods Not
Reduced.

No reduction White Shirts or Collars interviewer
Hosiery, Carharrt overals, Hansen Cloves Bar Coats
Aprons Spaldng's Athletic Goods, Jean Pants, Kazoo
Sampson Suspenders Full Dress Goods, Signal Rail
road Shirts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08
H. w. wHIToovER,

II. Sloan, H. M. Sharpe. j. o. Taylor
w. w. Walker and Luther Jacks.
Comforting of Degrees
The work began with the conferring
of the ineffable degrees, fourth to four
teenth. under the auspices of Birming-
ham Lodge of Perfection, with the pro-
gramme as to teams as follows:
The fourth degree. secret master was
conferred by the following officers: King
Solomon, Stephen III. Green; Adoniram
Ben Abada, W. w. Key; master of cere-
monies, Lee McGriff; expert. J. B. Be
thea, ST..
The fifth degree, perfect master, was
put on by: King Solomon, J. Fl. Phillips;
King Khairom. II. A Moross; Adoniram
Ben Abada, M. Newfeld; Zabud Ben
Nathan, Lee McGriff; orator, John 3.
Bethea, Sr.
The sixth degree, confidential secretary,
was conferred by Pensacola consistory,
follows: Charles w. Gray, K. c. C. H.,
director of work in charge; King Solo
mon. Bruce S. Weeks, X. C. C. H.; King
Hiram, Charles w. Gray, X. C. C. H.;
Zabud, Clement Blount.
The seventh degree, provost and judge.
was communicated.
A delightful lunch was served before the
afternoon programme was taken M. This
began with the confering of the eight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08
Work Begins With the Con-
ferring of the Ineffa-
bic Degrees
MANY DISTINGUISHED
MASONS ARE HERE
Perfect Master Degree Conferred by
Savannah Team at Night Session.
George F. Moore in
Attendance

The Interstate Scottish Rite reunion be-
gan yesterday morning at the Masonic
temple. Sixth avenue and Nineteenth
street, at o'clock.
Many distinguished Masons are in at
tendance, notably George F. Moore, who
is venerable lieutenant grand commander
of the southern Jurisdiction, and sovereign
inspector general of Alabama and Porto
Rico. He is editor of the New Age, pub
LEGATION devoted to the Scottish Rite, pub
lished in New York city. The following
visitors were registered:
Larew W. Sherwood 32d, Toledo con-
sstory. Toledo, o.; Milo Kindred, ed,
McAlester, Okla; r. Hilburn, 32d. Merd-
ian. Miss; Leonard Wise. 3d. Mobile
Joseph Fieldman, 32d. Mobile: William
Rasmus. 32d, Mobile; John B. Garrett
3Sd. honorary. department insurance gen
eral for Tennessee. Nashville, Tenn. r.
H. Selby, 32d. Gulfport. Miss; Fl. D. De
Saussure, SD. Gulfport. Miss; F. b. Os-
borne 32d, Gulfport, Miss; e. H. Buck
ner, S2d, Meridian. Miss; J. R. Saunders,
SD Pensacola, Fla; c. II. Kohl, 32d,
Mobile; John F. Rayls, SD, Mobile; John
Gilmore, 32d, Atlanta. George w. Adams,
32d Mobile; Cyrus p Simmonds, 18th,
Montgomery; Il. NJ. Cunningham. sd,
Mobile; ]. II. Mccormick, Ssd. honorary,
division of work for Mobile; G., A. G.
Blomquist, 32d, X. c. C. H., Savannah;
John A. Hutton, Esd, honorary, Savan-
NAH Clement Blount, 32d. Pensacola. Fla.
Charles w. Gray, S2d, X. c. G. H., Pensa-
cola, Fla; r. NJ. bearing, SD, Savannah.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08


degree, intendent of the building, given
by King Solomon, II. r. de Holl; rsadoo
w. A. Kay; Abishar, John 3. Bethea
Sr.; Zabud Ben Nathan, stephen II.
Green.
Ninth Degree, Flu of the Nine-Vener-
able president, Or. w. p. McAdory; SEN
Tor inspector. John B. Bethea, Jr.; orator
DR.. H. c. Crelly; Pharos, Willard Drake;
Zabud, LYMAN Letaw; captain of the
guard, Frank s. Bethea; ruffian, Henry
M. Austin.
The tenth degree Flu of the Fifteen;
the eleventh degree, Flu of the Twelve
twelfth degree, master architect. and thir-
teenth degree, royal arch of Solomon, was
communicated, after which supper was
served.
The Night Session
At s o'clock p. m. the fourteenth de-
gree. perfect master, was conferred by
the visiting team from Richard JOSEPH
Num- consistory of Savannah, Ga.
Venerable Master-H. w. Witcover
33d degree, sovereign grand inspector gen
eral in Georgia.
Senior Warden-C. A G. Blomquist, 33i
degree, X. C. C. II.
Junior Warden-Rini bearing, S2d de
gree.
Orator--A. T. Elliott. 32d degree
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08
r.. NJ. DEARING

Ga; d. Falk, Jr., 32d, Savannah, Ga
c. e; Donnelly, 32d, Savannah, Ca; c. S.
Lebey, 32d. Savannah, Ga: C. NJ. Boys,
SD, Savannah, Ga; c. X. Balfour, 32d,
Savannah, Ga: George A. Beauchamp.
33d, honorary, Montgomery.
Class Registered
The registration of the class which is
to take the several degrees showed the
following candidates
C. L. Adams; R. A. Allison. T. l.. AL
len. Jr., e. G.. Burchfield, r. r. Baxter,
j. l. Baty, e. L. Beasley, j. M. Bib, T.
]. Brown, r. A. Clayton, j. w. Cooke.
J. II. Edmondson, l.. G.. Greer c. f.
Lewis, C. r. Lass, I. L. Hood, l. A..
Miller, f. ID. Osborn, S. l.. Robnette,
A. l.. Reese. c. II. Smith. l.. A. Reeves,
T.. w. Shearer, j. L. Smith, d. NJ. Sha-
piro, G. w. Spangler, J. FL Shearer, A.
M. Taylor, r. D. Vance. A p. Wells,
W. w. Whitfield. w. II. Wynne, w. w.
Worrell, s. A. Driver, w. V. Connell,
n. II. Bomar, II. S. Salmon. w. L..
Roork, Ben. J. H. Purser, S. M. Love-
lady, A. G. Balm, w. J. Cottingham j.
X. Bailey. F. F. Blair W. w. Harris,
w. N. Ellis, II. Spielberger. j. c. Sud
duth. j. G. Gingery, J. d. Mitchell. c. e.
Plank, F. M. Strugess. j. W. Miller. j.
NJ. McNutt. J. T. Phillips. w. M. Car
mchatel. C. j. Donald, ]. W. Gwin, c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08
A., B. B A. OFFICIAL
VISITS MONTGOMERY
CrOxtOn Says Road Willing
to Cooperate in Develop
oping Farm Lands

Montgomery October 7.-(SpeciaL)-W.
W. Croxton of Atlanta, general passenger
agent of the Atlanta, Birmingham and
Atlantic railroad, has been in Montgom-
cry for the past two days comforting with
state officials relative to plan to develop
the agricultural resources of the country
through which the Atlanta. Birmingham
and Atlantic railroad passes in Alabama.
Mr.. Crcxton said his company is willing
to cooperate with the state in the de-
velopment of the farming lands along the
railroad line.
Owing to ithe absence from the city of
Capt. Reuben +. kolb, commissioner of
agriculture, Mr. Croxton was unable to
reach any basis of agreement with Off
Gals of the agricultural department,
though it is expected that Captain Kolb
will take up the matter with the railroad
company as soon as he returns TO Mont
gomery.
Another prominent Albanian In Mont
gomery today was Harvey W. Laird, as
sistant to the president of the Southern
States Life Insurance company of At
lanta. Mr. Laird was until few months
ago deputy insurance commissioner of
Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08
BANKHEAD SPEAKS
|. AT CUBA YESTERDAY.
Says Functions of Govern
ment Should Be Brought
Nearer People

Cuba. October 7.-(Special) -captivatin
his audience by his fluent speech and
forceful way of presenting his claims,
W. b. Bankhead, candidate for Congress
from this district. spoke to a goodly au-
dience here this morning setting forth
those things that he would advocate
should he be elected to fill the place now
held by Captain Hobson
He opened by declaring that he proposed
to continue to conduct his campaign de-
void of personalities, and spoke in pleas
ant terms of his opponent. He said that
he believed tire functions of government
should be brought nearer the people and
advocated a health department to teach
the people how to keep down prventible
diseases that carry off thousands of the
people annually and has caused loss in
wages of $4,000. 000,000.
Mr.. Banlxhead's remarks on the need of
an Improvement in the financial system
showed that he had given much thought
to the subject, and he made X clear that
he favored such system would make
1t possible for the farmers to get money
on long time at low rates. He showed
wide familiarity with the financial sys-
TENS of foreign countries.
His best effort was In the advocacy of
federal aid for good roads. a thing In
which his father, Senator Bankhead. has
been the pioneer. His address was ex-
tremely practical, full of good sense, and
at times was eloquent to degree.
A great many farmers who were in the
audience were heard to declare that he
had made a fine impression on them and
that they only regretted that their
neighbors could not have heard him.
r. L, cd fha
people by L. Poole. who said that great
many people in the district wished they
had two votes to cast, as the two cam
didates were such fine men.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08
TWO ARE POISONED
BY CANNED GOODS
Two Others Dangerously Ill
in Montgomery From
Ptomaine Poisoning

Montgomery October 7.-tSpecialo
Magnolia. aged 6, and Myrtle. aged g.,
daughters of VIII Headley are dead. and
Edward. aged 10. is dying. while the
mother is seriously Ill, all from ptomaine
poisoning at their home. Millbrook, eight
miles from this city.
Last Friday morning the family ate
stale cocoanut. bananas and canned
goods, Magnolia dying a few hours later
While returning from the funeral of the
little girl the other girl and her brother
were taken violently ILL., the girl dying IN
two hours. Mrs. Headley was stricken
last
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08

Master of Ceremonies-John A Hutton,
32d degree.
Expert-A. Falk, Jr.. s2d degree.
Assistant Expert-C. S. Lebey. 32d de-
gree.
Captain of the Guard--c. NJ. Roys, s2d
degree.
First Sentnel-C. X. Balfour. 32d degree.
Second Sentinel-John Gilmore, SOD de-
gree.
Third Sentinel-Frank Barnes. sd de-
gree.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03

prayed for you, and my prayers will
surely be granted. | will watch over
you. If you are in danger my spirit
will come back across the void. We
can not be parted. On, God, it is
impossiblel You are the life of my
life. / am not dead while you still
live"
Even as she spoke, her left hand
and arm, hitherto untouched by the
cruel blight which had made her a
helpless invalid during many weary
months, became numb and rigid. She
was dying now, not with the strug-
gle against the king of terrors which
often marks the passing of human
ity, but with slow torpidity more
akin to sleep.
Her brain was clear, but the stock
of nervous force had sunk so low
that her few remaining words we're
spoken with difficulty. They were
mostly endearing expressions, ap-
peals to her loved one to hope and
pray, TO trust steadfastly in the all
wise power that would direct his des-
tiny. With the last flicker of exist
ence the maternal instinct became
dominant again and she asked him
not to forget her.
The boy could only murmur agon-
lied appeals to the merciless unseen
not to rob him of the only being
he held dear on earth, but even in
that awful moment he had the
strength to cease his frantic pro-
tests when they seemed to cause her
pain, and he forced himself to join
her in prayer.
When the doctor brought nurse
and some small store of the much
needed delicacies Mrs. Arson was
already unconscious.
The boy, aroused from frenzy by
the steps on the stairs, shrieked in
coherently:
Il have killed my mother. See
She is dead killed her. / made
her cry You told me to look after
her until you returned She cried
and screamed because / spoke SC
wildly. II is all my fault T."
Hush. Your mother is not dead
but dying Not all the skill Of mar
can save her. Let her die in peace
/ No other words could have checked
the wild torrent Of lament tina
surged from that wounded heart. 81
she still lived There remained ;
faint flicker Of life Not yet had sh'
passed the dreadful barrier of eter
nifty Through his binding tears h
thought he could discern smile OF
the worn face. The doctor watched
| Phil more narrowly than the sunkeI
frame on the bed. 1t was best tina
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03

the paroxysm of grief should go UNI
trammeled- The nurse, a young
woman unused as yet to the inevi-
tableness of death, moved timidly
toward the windows and adjusted the
curtains to admit more light.
THE END
At last, when Pills strength
yielded to the strain of his sorrow
and the very force of his agony had
spent itself, the doctor leaned over
the inanimatc form and looked into
the eyes.
1T has ended, Phil" he whispered.
your mother is in heavenp'
In heavenl What tocsin Of woe
in a message of faith! The boy sud-
denly stood up. Hope was murdered
within him. His tears ceased
and his labored breathing came un-
der control with a mighty effort. He
stopped and kissed the pale checks
twice.
"Goodby, mother" he said, and the
dull pain in his voice was so heart
rending that the nurses sympathies
mastered her. She burst out crying
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03
Jokes

1t was in a suburban town near
London, and the good minister had
taken his class of boys on little pic
mic out in the country.
Each one was supplied with bas-
ket of fruit and sandwiches, and as
they sat down in picturesque spot to
appease their sharpened appetites the
minister asked.
Now, boys, what is the best and
most appropriate time to thank the
Lord?"
The boys looked at each other IN
silent questioning.
What does your father do when he
sits down to his meals2'
One of the lads. a little red haired
chap. promptly answered:
"cuss the COOK
Try this on some of your friends:
"A sleeper is one who sleeps A sleep
err that In which sleeper sleeps. A
sleeper is that on which the sleeper
runs while the sleeper sleeps There
fore. while the sleeper sleeps In the
sleeper the sleeper carries the sleeper
over the sleeper under the sleeper
etc. and so forth
X
Mrs. Shortey was discussing the
latest fashions with a young lady
caller.
Did You say your husband was fond
of those clinging gowns, May?"
Yes. He likes one to cling to me
for about three years"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03

Which is another way of saying
that there's something new in stock
ings every day. Yesterday il was
the monkey stocking: the day before
it was the fishnet hose.
But today is the day of the sailor
stocking" Goodness only knows
what tomorrow's hosiery will be-
but that's another story. Sufficient
unto the day is the fad thereof. This
one comes from Chicago.
The sailor stocking" is so called
because it is modelled after the after
deck of a bluejacket's trousers.
Take a look at the above picture.
then close your eyes and recall the
last time you had a southern ex-
posure of seadog going down the
avenue. and you will "get it,
1t might have been called the cor
set stocking" because 1t does lace
up very much as that article of fem
mine furniture does. But 1t wasn't.
1t was called the sailor stocking
and must be applied for under that
title by any of the wives or daugh-
tiers of the ninety million inhabitants
of this land who prefer them to the
good, old fashioned Isle that mother
used to wear"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03
Continued From Saturday

Phil What are you saying7 Oh,
my son, my son, do not break my
heart before die. Kiss me, dear
est, | am cold. can scarce see you.
Come nearer. Let me look once
more into your brave eyes. You will
be a great man, Phil. | know it.
Who should know your character
like your mothcra But you must
have faith in God always. ! have
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03
LOCAL FERRY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Via Oakland Pier

To Oakland. 1eth St, and Bsrkssy via shatiuek Ave:
and Ellsworth ST. Llnes.-Day-From 600 g. NJ, and
every twenty minutes until $40 p. M inclusive; then
800 940, 1920. LOO. 40 p. NJ u 20 and 20
Additional boats Saturdays and Sundays only, $40
.. m. 920. 1000, l0.40 and 1l.20 p.
10 Berkslsy via California Street or Albany Va Ninth
Street. -Daiy-From 900 T. m, 1920. '640,
100 = m. and every twenty minutes until $40 p m
inclusive: then 600, o40, 1920, HOO. 11.40 p. m,
1870 and 10 .. n. Additional boats Saturdays and
Sundays only. $40 p. m, $50, 1000 l0.40 and ITO
p. M.
To Oakland. washington Broadway. East Oakland.
Fnitsale and Melrose, via Seventh St.-Dsily-Ffom
600 m, then every twenty minutes until $40 p. !.
inclusive; then 600, $40, 1920, 1i.O0. l1A0 p. m.
1920 and lao a. m. Additional boats Saturdays and
Sundays only. $40 p. M. 800, l000 1910 and lilo
pm.
To Hsvsascour. Dai!y-From 600 o. N. and every
twenty minutes until7 40 D. M, aclusve then $50.
900, II 40 p. m. Saturdays and Sundays only $40.
1000, 10.40. ii 20 p. m.
Horseshoe 10 Oakland. Washington Broadway. FnlfaIs.
Alamsda, North Sids.-Day-Frcm 800 q m, f620
$40. 700. TO- TAO, 500. $40. $40 an; then 400
pm 40. 440 500 $50. $40 600. go. $40. TOO
and 7.40 p. m.
70 stoashurst (stsam ssvics)-fe0o, $40, t73o'
t900. tl000 .. m. t1.20 p M. t2.00. {300, f320s
400. 500, $40 and f6.20 p. m
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03


the fame of q, lighted match for
second :. wipe and dry with a cloth
and fhep it win hold ink as well as
one. Hseh older
II YOU Fave hollow tooth and it
aches. cut a piece of Glove TO ht the
.cayity:.An put il in lightly. allowing
the upper part TO stick out like
!: cork in as bottle II will soon swell.
keeping the air from the nerve and
the. pain .will cease until the Glove
!. .dteps out. when it may be replaced
: sby another.
= Flower vases with long necks can
be cleaned by filling them with hot
water and small pieces of newspaper.
. Shake vigorously. and you viii find
that the paper viii remove al, the
J: dust and sediment from the inside.
:: wren boiling a pudding. place a
/: psece of greaseproof paper between
::tsie pudding and the cloth This will
. .preYeht the goodness boiling out Of
. the pudding and save labor when
washing the cloth.
=. Sometimes boot polish becomes
. Quite dry with keeping. Moisten 1t
with little .turpentine It softens
the polish. making it usayle at once,
: and also gives a good gloss to the
/. leather.
= Burns often occur in the kitchen.
so It IS well to remember that raw
potato is good remedy Scrape or
CRATE the potato and apply 1t like a
pouJtice to the injured surface.
When cooking greens, a small piece
of butter added to the water Will stop
them from boiling over, and also pre-
went any offensive smell from passing
into the room.
e. little bag OF sulphur suspended in
bird cage is not only healthy for the
bird. but keeps away the parasites
with which some birds are infested.
When blowing out a candle. blow
upward instead Of over the light. and
the candle win not gutter. but Will
burn evenly the next time
To make linen easier to write on
when marking it dip the piece to be
marked in cold starch. and the pen
viii write without scratching.
=:
80 smpart delicious ordor to linen
lrtafrate a piece of cotton or blottine
+. saper with oil of lavender and place il
among the various articles.
-. Boil the corks before bottline
- pickles etc. While hot they can 81
: dressed into the bottles. and wher
; cold they seal them tightly.
j. When cleaning knives damp then
before rubbing on the board, as they
produce better polish and clear
xnuch quicker.
a.: ..Handkerchiefs which have become
:" yellow can be made snow white b,
= soaking them in pipeclay and watel
for ~ hours
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03
USUALLY

What advice would you give to .
young man who has Just fallen heir
to q million?"
Il should advise him to try not to
fall in love with an actress"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03

Sir Philip Moriand declined either to
see or hear from her"
That was all. Philip sprang up
with face afiame. He was alone in
the house now--alone with his dead
mother.
He went upstairs, with the letters
crushed In his right hand as though
stung the only being he loved. He
bent over the shrunken form, so
placid. 80 resigned. 50 angelic in the
peace Of death, and his hot tears fell
unchecked
you poor darling" he murmured,
Il believe you humbled yourself even
to beg from these people for my
sake. What can do to show my love
for your"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03
RAILWAY TRAVEL
Sacramento, ~

PfftsburE and East Of Ray Point.
Baggage Carried on All Trains.
Leave Key Route Ferry Daily
ZOO A. NJ. 1900 A. NJ, 1910 A. NJ, 1920
p. NJ. 800 P. NJ. 4:4O p. NJ. 7:40 r. NJ.
THE 900 A.. NJ. has parlor observation car
p. NJ. train runs through to MarysviIle, Colusa,
0ruville and Chico. Sacramento FIRST stop.
For Concord, Bay Point and way stations
leave daily TAO A. NJ, IL 20 A. NJ, lao p. NJ.
400 p. ~. lis p. NJ, TAO +. NJ.
An additional train for Concord and way sta
lions leaves 600 r. NJ 5:15 p. NJ. train runs
daily except Sunday through to Pittsburg
Oakland, Antioch & Eastern Railway
Key Route Ferry. Phone Suffer 233p.
Call Franklin $50 Red Line Transfer Co.. or
Oakland 4447. Peoples Express Co. and railroad
tickets will be delivered when baggage is called
for at hotel or residence.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03
Wa Alameda Pier

70 Oakland, 1lth and Franklin Sts.-
SIS. Gas .. 70. and then IS and As minutes past u
holr until 745 p. m; then $50. 9.15. 1000. 10.45.
l1.30 .. "a. and 12.l5 . m.
10 Alameda. North and South Side
6.15. GAS q M and then Is and 45 minutes past the
hour until 745 p. m; then $50, els, 1000. 10.45.
l1.30 p. M, 1918 and LOO 9. m.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03
I for Morning. DAILY. . for Aftenoon.
Sunday excepted tSunday only.
SSundays and Mondays only.


This route offers exceptional opportunity for Auto
mobilsts to reach all points on the Sacramento Rvs
ColnssiIs, Emmaton Rio Vista, Isietcn Ryde Walnut
Grove. Vordn. Courtland Clarksburg Sacramento.
Sfeamu Navajo leaves San francisco $50 q m daily
except Sunday arriving Sacramento 100 p Stopping
at al points route. Leaves Sacramento 900 p. m
daily except Sunday, arriving San Francisco 7c0 N.
No stops "a route
Steamer Medoc Or Apache, leaves San Francisco Y
noon daily except Sunday. Leave Sacramento 1000
m. daily except Sunday; stopping both vays At eli
points en- route. Arriving time San Francisco and
Sacramento indefinite account fruit season.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03

Count that day lost whose sun
has failed to shine
On something novel in the no.
siery line
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03
HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS

To. .''break in" new pen point
quickly. dip it in ink and mold it in
The fame of a lighted match for
second =. wipe and dry with cloth
and fhep it win hold ink as well as
one mSeh older
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03

UNION TRANSFER COMPANY
Agents collect baggage and checks trains or boats q
Southern Pacific Company and deliver baggage to resi-
dsnes They are authorized to check baggage direct
. from resIdsace.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03

j. Flower vases with long necks can
be cleaned by filling them with hot
water and small pieces of newspaper.
Shake vigorously. and you viii find
that the paper viii remove al, the
dust. and sediment from the inside.