davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10

& V Trump engines are
superior because they are
we'll built and have special
features; Detachable cylin-
der makes it possible to re-
place same without buying
an entirely new engine.
Gasolene tank in base of
engine eliminates all dan
ger from fire and complies
with requirements of the
Fire Insurance Underwater
however, separate tank can
be furnished for the 8, 10
and 12-hp. if desired in
stead. Extra ring over pis-
ton pin, hub cap on fly
wheel, double fy-ball gov
ernor and die-cast babbitt
bearings insure durability
and smooth running Of en-
tire engine.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
Canadian Line Orders
Steamers for Coast

The Canadian Northern steamship
company has contracted in Glasgow
for the construction of two fast trf'-
bine steamers to operate between
Fort Mann, the new terminus of the
Canadian Northern railway on the
Fraser river, Vancouver and San
Francisco. The service probably will
be extended to San Pedro and San
Diego, but this has not been settled.
As the ships will fly the British flag
they will not be allowed to carry
passengers between American ports,
and on the northern run would be
able to handle only through busi-
ness.
The new steamers are to be named
Duke of Connaught and Duke of Clar-
ence- They will have accommoda-
tfons for q large number of passen-
gers, and the contract calls for a
speed of 20 knots an hour.
On the Atlantic side the Canadian
Northern operates the Royal line of
steamers between Montreal, London,
Bristol and Glasgow With the Duke
service established on this coast the
company will be able to make book
ings from California points to Europe
over its own system all the way
The Canadian Pacific, il is reported,
also has eyes on the coastwise pas
senger trade and contemplates plac-
ing two of its fast Empresses on the
run between Vancouver and San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
GOSSIP ON GAS ROW

The Overland car has just captured
worlds record for speed. ]. w.
Leavitt. the head of ]. w. Leavitt &
Co, has just received a telegram from
c. II. Cobb of Bakersfield. in which
the latter says: "Mickelvy, with
Overland. winner of both races. max
ing worlds record for Is miles. aver
aging Sc miles per hour defeating
Mercer, Buick and Maxwell. VIII
race Cooper and a field Of large cars
tomorrow. This was a great victory
for the Overland"
X X
C. E. Giltner, sales manager of the
velie Motor company. is in San Fran
CISCO
Giltner is making his rounds of the
territory. closing up contracts for
1914. and is making his headquarters
with President Max L. Rosenfeld of
the Auto Sales company, agents for
the Velie pleasure cars and trucks.
Giltner, IN speaking of the 1914 We
lie, says: We are going to have the
same trouble we had last year. / can
see II at this early stage of the sea-
SON. We have increased our output,
but 1t looks as If 1t will not meet the
demand.
The one ton Velie truck, with the
electric self-starting and lighting sys-
tenn. is the sensation Of the year. We
have already practically booked up
our output Of this model. 1t is .un-
doubtedly going to be the greatest
year in the history of the velie Mo-
tor company"
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
Question of How to
Earn a Dollar Is
vexing CIubwomen
Each Member of Adelphians Is AS.
sessed That Amount, but Must
Make 1t Herself

How to earn dollar In some un-
usual way is the question that is
vexing the members of the Adelphian
club of Alameda, which voted an as
sessment of that amount on it's menf-
bers, with the proviso that the coin
must be the result of the efforts Of
the women. AT the November meet
ing the clubwomen will tell how the
money was earned
Each member of the club is keeping
secret her plan to make the money.
but II is hinted that one woman has
commenced the study of mushrooms
with the idea of gathering them in the
cool of the morning and selling the
choice edible to her friends. But sew
era1 have demurred, not wanting to
take a chance on eating the fungus
unless picked by an expert.
Another Adelphian member is busy
putting up jelly for sale, and others
VINO are clever with the needle are
plying it Still others are preparing
to gather and sell cut flowers
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
TY-N|NE RS At
MECHANICS FAIR

An entire change of bin will be
given this evening in the theater
where visitors at the Mechanics fair
are entertained free of additional cost
with some noted stars on the stage.
Tomorrow will be devoted to the
pioneers, and from appearances there
will be a great delegation Of the
makers of this western state at the
fair both afternoon and evening. The
celebration is In the hands of the
women of the Pioneer Mothers
Monument association, which has one
of the most attractive and interest
ing exhibits in the pavilion at the
fair. feature of the celebration
will be the presence in the evening
of some Of the members of the asso-
citation dressed In the costume now
called quaint, of the days of 40.
Among those directly interested in
the success of tomorrow's events at
the fair are: Mrs. Fred G. Sanborn,
president; Mrs. GaiIlard Stoney. sec
retary, and the following art COM
mittee having charge of the award
of the contract to the successful
sculptor:
F.. b. Trask chairman John Galen How
ard, George r. Kellranl. M. Earl Cumming.
Mrs. Phoebe Heart. Mrs. William B. Tevis.
DR.. Mariana Bertola, Mrs. E. r. Mlghels, Mrs.
Timothy Guy Phelps, Mrs. Paul Govelloe Mrs.
George ]. Buckner and Mrs Florence Porter
Pfngst.
Assisting the ladies of the auxiliary
tomorrow will be:
Mrs Genevieve Baker Miss Kathryn L. Cole.
Mrs. Laura Bride Powers, Mrs. g. North Whit
comb. Mrs; Mary T Pendergsst, Mrs J: J..
ford Matlock, Miss Alice Dougherty. Mrs Phil
Hirleman Sr. and Miss Ellen Dolliver
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30

be only one race to Phoenix, as the
one which was held last year from
San Diego to Phoenix viii not be
repeated this season, the two races
being combined into one grand classic.
The exact route from Los Angeles
10 San Diego has not yet been deter
mined. but in a short time the officials
in charge of the race will decide the
route. taking into consideration the
general road conditions and the sup
port given the event by the cities
along the course.
From San Diego the racing cars
will hit the desert sands, with Yuma
as their objective point. The night
control will be located at Yuma, as
in previous years All of the cars will
be checked in at this point, and on
the following morning once more the
cars will be sent away on the last
and what is considered the hardest
part of the trip to Phoenix.
The entry fee has been placed at
5000. and Shelter expects to see at
least 20 cars line up for the start.
Don Lee, California distributor for
the Cadillac car, has already entered
two machines. and they will carry
entry numbers ] and 3.
The cars as they are entered wiH be
given the mum bers which will be car
ried during the race, and they will be
started in the order of their entry.
It is impossible to estimate the
amount of the cash purse which VIII
be given to the winning drivers, but
IL is practically certain that the prize
will be one of the largest ever offered
for desert race.
The San Diego racing enthusiasts.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
Hornicks Home From
Europe. Warm Welcome

Mr.. and Mrs Charles W. Hornick.
who have been abroad for the last 10
months, returned on Saturday to San
Francisco and are being warmly well
coined back by their many friends.
They Travelled through the countries
of Europe and were also in Egypt for
some time. Two months were spent
at Bad Nauheim. where Mr.. Hornick
took the cure. He returns greatly
improved in health.
Mr. and Mrs Hornick are at present
guests at the Hotel Oliver, but will
shortly reopen their home in Broad
way. where they will be during the
winter.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30

together with the Phoenix people, are
working hand in hand for successful
race, and as an extra inducement for
high speed a special purse will prob
ably be given to the pilot who regis
ters the lest time between Los An
geles and San Diego, and it is possible
that another purse VIII be given to
the driver who makes the best time
between San Diego and Phoenix
The special train which has been
run from Los Angeles to Phoenix each
year of the races will. as usual, carry
a large number of Los Angeles boost
ers to the finish, and the card of races
which will be presented at the fair
grounds after the finish promises to
be better than ever.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
TAMALPAIS CENTER
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING

The regular meeting of the TamaI-
pals Center Womans club will be held
on Friday, October 3. at 1:45 p. M, in
the clubhouse. Kentfield. The Home
Industry league Of San Francisco will
give a talk on the purpose of the
league and will illustrate ii with
song and story They will distribute
samples of California products.
Guests will be welcomed.
The annual harvest entertainment
and dance will be held In the club
house on Saturday evening, Octo-
Der II.
A reception will be rendered the
Old Settlers of Marin County Oc-
itober II. ..
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
BACIGALUPI SALESIAN
GUEST THURSDAY EVE

James A. Bacigalupi, who was
elected grand president of the Young
Mems Institute. Pacific jurisdiction, at
the last grand councils held in San
Jose in July, will be the guest of
honor Thursday night at the Cali
fornia Club hall at a meeting of Sa-
lesian council No. 565. Y. NJ l.. of
which he is a member.
The program will include addresses
by Judge Frank ]. Murasky.- Samuel
b. Fugazi. past grand president;
Oreste Matteucci, chairman, and Pres
ident Bacigalupt.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
CONSTANTINE JUBILEE
SERVICES THURSDAY

iridium will open In Holy Cross
parish Thursday night at 1880 o'clock
to continue the remainder of the
week. and Sunday. Friday and Satur-
day mornings there will be mass and
instructions at 8 o'clock There Will
be a solemn high mass Sunday morn
ing. These services are special ar
rangements for the Constantine jubi-
lee, according to the desire of the
archbishop The devotions will be
conducted by Rev Father Webber of
the Redemptorist order.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
Health of City Good,
Saws Doctor BrOdrICk

San Francisco is in excellent health,
according to the report of Health Of
f1cer Brodrick- His daily records
show that mortality from typhoid
fever is less than in any year since
the fire. Frequent tests are being
made of the city's water supply. AL
communicable diseases are less preva-
lent than they have been in Septem-
ber for many years. If any one is
bothered by flies or mosquitoes Brod-
rick wants to know about it. He
has men in the field ready to pursue
the pests to their lairs and extermi-
nate them Scientific war is being
waged on breeding places for mos
uuitoeS
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
AUTO RACES
To De HELD
Nd. 3RD
Large Cash Prize Offered for
Big Desert Race Between
Los Angeles and Phoenix

The desert road race classic from
Los Angeles to Phoenix. Ariz.. Will
be staged as usual this season, but
a change in the starting time from
midnight to daylight has been an
nounced by Leon Shelter, who is
managing the event.
According to present plans, the first
racing car viii be sent away a few
minutes after 5 o'clock the morning
OF November g. At two minute in
tervals the remaining cars will be
given the count, and the 1913 auto
mobile Marathon to the capital city
of Arizona win be on.
The city of San Diego has been
given place on the official stationery
OF the race promoters. and the event
viii be called the Los Angeles
Phoenix-San. Diego Exposition road
race.
The route will include the southern
city and with this change there will
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
Tapestry Room Of
St. Francis Near End

These are the last days of the ia
nous tapestry room of the st. Francis.
fashion of the Pacific coast and all
America have gathered in the past to
make merry and drink tea. The beau
tiful room is being dismantled to-
day, although the room, pronounced
one of the handsomest of its kind in
America, will not actually go out of
existence for several weeks yet.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
POWER is READY FOR
SUISUN ELECTRIC LINE

VALLEJO, Sept. 30.-According to
advices received here yesterday from
Suisun, the Pacific Gas and Electric
company is ready to turn on cleo
tricity for the branch line of the
Northern Electric road, which runs
from Suisun to Cement. Next week
the construction car will begin to run
out of Suisun toward Vacaville and
will carry rails to the front on the
vacaville line The company pro
poses to have the trains in operation
between the two towns in three
weeks
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
Dreadnought Texas Is
Nearly Ready for Sea

NORFOLK. Va, Sept. 30.-The big
dreadnough Texas, the largest ship IN
the navy. just completed at Newport
News, Is at the Norfolk navy yard
to have her bottom painted before
starting on her first voyage to sea.
She will complete her crew here,
which will consist of about 900 men.
She will proceed to the coast of
Maine for her trial trip In three
weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
ZION CHOIR TO SING AT
ATONEMENT SERVICES

With a selected choir of IS male
voices Cantor Heller conducted spe-
cial services of Slichas at the Mission
ferson Square hall at midnight Sat
urday
Rev Mr. Heller is planning to con-
duct New Year services and to OBJ
serve the Day of Atonement October
2, 3 and II with the same choir
The services are held for the bene-
At of the Mission Zion free school.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
MRS. VANDERBILT SUED

NEWPORT, r. l.. Sept. 30.-Jose
San Bento of Fall river has begun a
suit for $1,000 damages against Mrs.
Elsie French Vanderbilt, charging
that he was seriously injured by an
automobile belonging to her. The
accident occurred on June 80.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
DEWEY,s SHIP FoR FAIR

MARE ISLAND, Sept. 3o.-The T..
S. S. Concord, which was a part of
Admiral Dewey's fleet when he won
the battle of Manila, and which is
now anchored at Seattle and used by
the first division of the Washington
state naval reserve, may be brought
to San Francisco to be present at the
opening of the Panama Pacific inter
national exposition. More than 100
members of the naval reserve have
already volunteered to bring the ship
to San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
! vote last night was as follows:

Ten daintily uniformed volunteers
taking up the battle of Miss Ethel
Mulligan. candidate of Berger's, who
is I'll, yesterday started selling tick
cts for a big baseball game next
Sunday between the Hale and Berger
teams. to be played at Recreation
park, and the proceeds to go for
votes to the candidate of the winning
team.
Dances Will be given this evening
by Miss Gleeson at Majestic hall, and
Miss Frances Trick at Puckett's AS
sembly hail.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
Exciting Finish in. Tour Con-
test Comes Monday, With
Count of Votes

Hundreds OF. thousands of votes will
be polled next Monday. the closing
day of the Portola girls tour contest
A count tailed rasts night indicates
Miss Elizabeth Gleeson of the Pacific
Gas and Electric company leading
contestant. with more than 25o,ooo
votes. Miss Lglu Bettanier of the St
Francis hotel is IN second place, with
Miss Mae Agnes Sheridan of the
Southern Pacific third.
ni.r fnl1
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
STRAITS TO BE DEEPENED

MARE ISLAND, Sept. 3O.-Accord-
ing to Civil Engineer G. A Mckay.
u s. NJ public works officer at Mare
island, the Standard American Dredg-
ing company will start deepening the
Mare island straits and the removing
of Commission rock inside of 10 days
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
PLAN SEGREGATION DEBATE

Resolved that segregation is the
best method of dealing with the social
evil" will be the subject of a debate
tonight at Franklin hall, 1881 Fill
more street The meeting will be
held under direction of the socialists
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30

Note the width--very unusual at
this price. We can offer you every
wanted color and shade This lot was
bought before the recent advance in
silk. prices--hence this low price This
lot can not be duplicated
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30

A splendid lot--ail of the seasons
novel effects in jabots. chemisettes
fischus, etc. in net and shadow lace
Corset covers made in net and trimmed
with ribbon, ruches of chiffon anc
shadow lace.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30

A small lot, but a very important
one. 25c yard for your choice of the
latest meshes in various popular col
ors, as well as staples--black, white
navy brown and gray. See the big
display in the Neckwear Aisle.
The day book., 1913-09-27
WOW! SOME GAME

Kearney, N. j., Sept. 27.-"Now
for the shoes! Come seven! The
pants and shirt; stay away craps"
Three merry highwaymen thus dis
posed of William Milton's wearing
apparel early today while William,
clad only in a crouch, shivered near
by. =,
Milton is watchman at the Penn
sylvania Railroad shops. At the po-
lice station when suspect was
brought in, he said:
That's one of them. He's got On
my shoes
The day book., 1913-09-27

OlkL DUES SOME SPRINI
Greensburg, Pa, Sept. 27.-Miss
Pearl Mcfarland, II years old, to-
day held the distinction of having
chased railroad train two miles,
caught it ION the fly and boarded it.
She was so eager to reach the high
school here for examinations that she
started after the train when she
missed it by half minute. at Derry,
her home station She collapsed
after climbing aboard, but recovered
and averaged SO in the exams. A
heavy fog retarded the train,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
THE LATCH-KEY.
By A. ROunder, D. H., doctor of Hilarity)

X r. evening gentlemen is
INs potance mankind.
= stands between family hearthstone
small but intricate mechanism which the
tolly the going a
emnnesded haranue the coming in refer the
garden variety of key known the "latchkey"
by the
upon important
while from the somewhat grim visage
they
implement order that shall anything their
M.
Who Iatchkey? grimy
"A A
latchkey Long before
habit Of sitting with friends attending
ngs
their humble
did they do Did They
prehistoric bungalows closed
And losing
OF her that she hated him.
b fghuy be able to deliver
tell him what she thought him
That the latchey
been carried steadily
their patforat
not deprived Of the right practically
useless to her for she gets home " she has
She looks through her handbag
hpn and sample ribbons and face
chewing and
thread and not find
She replaces these articles then
Then she
by that time 1t daylight thng-either
the key slipped
that she left
But with it different great
weight acky his home
the sidewalk
This is amusement for him Or he
lake the key firmly his
his get in After strug-
Cling while he discovers that it Is the house
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
BE THAT AS IT May
By MIKE COLLINS, the German Politician-Successor



TIEIE trouble with this
the mtiOnares amt
you read where milionares moving t Canada.
The last that moved theethey
And when speaking
to feel
it'll cost him million o prove he
Attorneyand nothing making
Thaw Jail
and time his
gTeech all
And why Jerome should
certainly been good to the lawyers
And that they're pushing
IN the country is studying
lawyers sitting handswanE
But when they took
those lawyers there he
to lawyers" and yet they crazyI
And show what they think
they him ta
That shows the kind
to Canada Thaw by
We he for
somebody to get himself
And then they very
friendly And that be
u.s. and they're keeping Jerome there q
And the funny the whole
Ike hero He rode nearly cana
back in a
But got to a b
man in New York for ND h
him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
IMPROVING HIS GAME.

A s rule golf players are very
a proud Of converts they get
for the game. A man that had
been introduced to golf by one Of
his friends happened to meet him
some weeks later. and OF course
the conversation turned to golf.
We'll, how is your game now !?
How are you making out at it?"
-Oh. pretty good. have i'm
proved greatly since you saw me
play"
What do you go around In
nowr"
"oh. l should say about three
hours and a half"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
BETTY-Whenl

BEIIY-WhenI
HARRY-Now-this minute My ca is outside
make it couple Of It'll be honey
BETTY-Oh Harry
HARRY (ioithou 0ipnG tirre)-God bless you(tse
her. Quick-before anybody stop
BETTY (as he rushes her up-Bu must tell Gertrude
somethng-(ds they disappear corridor
heard to say)-They won't know what to think.
(nters from opposite Of corridor qcr 1qnc-
oh, Cert
GERTRUDE (enters)-Have they gone?
TOM-Yes they've made up--it's right They've eoped
"a second anonymously iove.
GERTRUDE-Did you hear where they going?
TONIC Harry's bungalow at Wildwood.
GERTRUDE-Well what do you think of thatl
(Tom laughs and goes to totndOto-LookS off,
TOM-Of the woods like babes looking
to This is the best done
GERTRUDE (,Otstfuly)-Do you know. Tom, almost
that we were going Of a trip like that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

brother
BETTY-There you go Always blaming it on poor Dick
HARRY want to know how this whole thing hap
pened.
BETTY know very well how It happened and I'm not
going TO have happen sort Of man who
always gets into trouble me about it Tom
Gertrude would they didn't there woud sIwav. b
some other kind friend
HARRY-Thsre's the whole trouble in a nutshelI-some
other kind friend Always third party stir up mischief
Nothing happened alone On our honey,
abroad-at Wildwood returned-we were per
fscty happy and oOntented was only after
to New York all started because we had
your brother and friends u.s. you Betty
that's where we made mistake We've both been couple
Of fools
BETTY-speak for yourself
HARRY-well then, been fool. I admit IT cheer.
fully. I should have known that you loved me-
BETTY don't love you
HARRY-At rate, I'm in love with you more des-
perately than ever Give another chance prove
BETTY almost teartuly)-Youre taking advantage Of me-
because know Tn sentimental
(At this moment he becomes that the orchesra
ts playing the iHternezro from Tales Of Hornan."
HARRY-hsten! Do hear what they paying1
BETTY-what1
HARRY-The caror1e-doesn It bring back oepores1
BETTY-What memories?
HARRY-Monte Carlo-our honeymoon-we were sitting on
the terrace in the looking the blue
Mediterranean Back of us-the Alps with their
peaks and playing the music (she doesn't
o"'erJ And before thathe motor ride the Grand
Corniche-up in the couds-then white palace at
Cape Martin where stopped for
BETTY-And Casino to gamble
HARRY-And you bet a Louis eighteen because
the date which married
BEFTY-And l
HARRY-And do you remember what you said when we
turned back to the hotel?
BETTY-No.
HARRY-You said-no the future had In store
for us, that day had paid everything
BETTY-It isn't fair remind that
HARRY-Fm trying to remind that you happy
And be just happy again The sunshine
still there The blue seattle Grande Corniche-even the
bench the waiting us-why can't we 20
back to It? 1t happiness for viii you come?
(She appears to be reIeHtinO at this moment the
music stops and she changes and riscs)
BETTY-No, ! can't trust you.
HARRY-Hang IT, why they play that music min
ute ongerf See I'm going give up easily You
know love you and you love
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

his yard practising putting.
Now, isn't that darlin. Just see
that dear old man playing with
that little ball with the innocence
of a little child"
Yes; but Mrs. McCleary, didn't
you notice that that was a Protest
ant bishop"
You don't say so? Why, the
old fool! Now, wouldn't We think
he'd have better sense than to
be playiA' silly game like that?"