davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-01

caught. The coat has loose bod
ice effect, brought in at the waist
with a tight-ftting short hip
skirt of the goods, which is butt
toned down the front with four
buttons of old copper.
The collar and cuffs are of mot
tied copper crepe de chine, and
the hat worn with it is made of
bright shade of copper trimmed
with ribbon bows and wings of a
duller shade of the same color. 4
This gown is for the thin girl
and the tall girl. Given youth and
very little avoirdupois gray
frock made in this way and worn
with copper-colored hat makes
a striking combination on a red
haired, brown-eyed girl.
-O-o-- *.
Pessirnistic.
1t was the first night of new
play. Il say remarked the au-
thor to the manager, "tfiat scene
shifter over there is a most Pc
culiar-looking fellow" Eyes, he's
an Eskimo" said the manager.
"An Eskimo! What on earth
made you take him on?" ooh, I
thought it would be a comfort to
see one happy face if the play
turns out to be a frost
How Thoughtless of Him.
Diner-Say, waiter, this steak
is SO tough I can't cut it.,
New Waiter-Well, you don't
have to bend it all out of shape.
Some other oI1v's oof to e,f II
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05

Sex hygiene if taught in the public schools should be handled only by experts, according to J. C. Muerman of the bureau of education, of Wash ingtOn, D. c.
 Taught by degrees and by a well known physician of influence. great good would result in the study of sex hygiene in the schools. To go slowly and to use caution is the principal thing for a single blunder might prove serious. Unfortunately, too many overdo the study. l was i'll the Philippines for twelve years and heartily commend their methods of employing competent trained nurses to teach the girls. The science should be taught from the fourth grade: before that 1 believe the moth CTS are better qualified to impart knowledge to their children It is an excellent idea in having a child welfare exhibit at your wonderful state fair. After gaining the interest Ct the mothers, it will be but another step for the clubs to study cOndi- tons, advocate and campaign for hy- giene. Right in line with this good, wholesome sports should be advanced. School activities of intense interest will do much for the boy and girl physically and mentally"
 Tn most decided terms A. K. Stabler principal of the Phoenix high school, declared he was in favor of teaching sex hygiene in the public schools.
 Yes, 1 most emphaticalIy believe sex hygiene should be included in the curricula-but modified by the way it is taught. A thoroughly competent teacher, whose methods of procedure are careful and correct, should be in charge and gradually lead up to his topic by biological study of plants and animals. If not handled deftIy it should not be attempted.
 MT. Stabler believes that sex hy-
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
SEX HYGIENE MUST BE
 TAUGHT ONLY BY EXPERTS

giene should be taught from the first grade through the high school.
 Many of the students drop out of the classes after few years in school and beginning with the first grade will give all a little knowledge at least. The sex problem is a serious one to civilization and has gone be- wound the moral status and is a ques tion of health. A worldwide study will nave considerable effect. It will result in a better human product
 T consider myself progressive but 1 hope I'm not a radical" said John D. LOper, superintendent of the Phoe- nix public schools.
 The best place to teach sex hy- In the home through the parent teacher associations. I do not be- lieve in the school relieving the home of all responsibility of the child. do believe in the schools assisting in all the ways possible. The parents and schools should go hand in hand with child welfare, the two organiza- tions can do much to advance the movement"
 Superintendent LOper attended all of the lectures on sex hygiene at the annual meeting of the N. F. A. in Salt Lake last summer, and declared that the consensus of opinion of the best known educator was best to ''go slow with sex hygiene.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
NAOUIN IN VELIE LEADS
(Continued from Page One.)

in running time, J, J Newkirk is driver and Ray Harrel, mechanician. With the exception of an engine brace seing down, this car is in excellent shape, no tire troubles were experienced
 Mercer number 10, driven by Eddie Steffes with Terry Ward mechanician, is in. Up to LOrdsburg this car was in the lead but after it had passed Lords burg, carburatOr troubles lost the ad- vantage Between Douglas and Bisbee there was considerable trouble delay.
 The Chalmers 40 number 9, was wrecked a few miles east of Lordsburg and Driver Billy Adolph seriously in jured. Ben Rodgers, mechanician was not injured. The car turned two somersaults while going over a rut in the road at about 50 miles an hour. Adolph sustained two broken ribs and possibly internal injuries. He was taken back to Lordsburg by Oliver Creech. driver of Buick number one after three cars had passed without paying attention to Adolph AdoIph may continue the race.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
Hot Stuff At Start

FL PASO, Texas, Nov. 4-Billy Adolph. driving Billy Bands Chal- mers forty ran true to form as the Flying Dutchman'' today when he did a spiral glide ten miles this side of Lordsburg. New Mexico, and broke a brake rod two ribs and blew tire Adolph was running with the herd when the accident oc- cured, due to his brake rod crack ing as he put on the brakes to slow up for d sand wash He was taken to Lordsburg and telegraphed here this afternoon that he would be back in the race if possible although his car is so so badly broken that it is hardly probable that it will be la contender.
 Henry and Hagerman, in a Cadil- lac, collided with a wire fence two and a half miles west of Deming this afternoon and lost considerable time and skin. They were back in the race and arrived in the night control with the first division.
 The Tucson Buick sixteen" broke steering knuckle near Lanark and Driver J. K. Van Holgen com mandeered a taxi, spilled the specta- . tors and drove back to Fl Paso for new part. He finished at Bisbee with most of his elapsed time made up.
 The start here was done in dark
 ness as it was not light until after the fifth car had left the Y. M. C. A. building. Charles B. Stevens was | the starter.
 To Phoenix went the honor of in laugurating the first annual race fo1 | Oliver Creech in a Buick 40 started first at 40 with his lamps burning to enable him to see the road
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
Lion Iheater

The big feature of the program for Wednesday and Thursday is an American production in two reels
 For the Crown" The story deals with the intrigues and treachery of the Court of France. in the seven teenth century. and is historically correct It is a, gorgeously costumed production and features that popular phOtOplay artist, J. Warren Kerrigan in the leading role. For His Loved One" is a thrilling Majestic story centered around an automobile race driver This picture will be of par ticular interest to many auto enthu- siasts, as the race scenes were taken in the recent Santa Monica road race and shows many of the same con- testants in the Los Angeles Phoenix race. His Last Bet" is a good ThanhOuser comedy and rounds out the program nicely. MT. H. F. Ran som will sing the clever hit Little Rag Baby Doll" and the Lions or chestra will render popular selections
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
Harts Wiqwam

'"The Stolen Treaty" a Biograph and Pumps" a Vitagraph. are two extra good pictures showing for the last time at the Wigwam tonight. Tn addition to the above pictures there will be two other good come dies. Tomorrow is regular change dav
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05

Hire q little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05

Prominent Educators Ad- wise People to Enter the Field Cautiously as Sub ject is of Immense I'm pOrtance
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05

Fresh eggs and butter, 35c. McKee's Cash Store-AdVertisem n
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
THE - CALL
Address All Communications to

A0QEeSS
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL
Entered at the Postofnce at San Francisco. Cal.
second class matter-1
Telephone ~Txearny S6"-Ask for The
Call. The Operator VIII Connect You
With the Department You Wish.
BUSINESS OFFICE AND Editorial
ROOMS Market and Third Streets.
Open until II o'clock every night IN
MAIN CITY BRANCH. 1867 Fillmore
Street near Post.
OAKLAND OFFICE. 1910 Broadway.
Telephone Oakland 1883.
ALAMEDA OFFICE. 1885 Park Street
Telephone Alameda $50.
BERKELEY OFFICE, Poll Shattuck
Avenue. Telephone Berkeley IL.
CHICAGO OFFICE. Tribune Building
W. J. Morton Company
NEW YORK OFFICE. zoo Fifth Ave-
rue. w J. Morton Company.
WASHINGTON NEWS BUREAU. Post
Building. Ira E. Bennett CORE
NEW YORK NEWS BUREAU. SIG
Tribune Building. c. c. Carlton, Cor
respondent
Foreign Ohices Where The Call Is on
LONDON Eng....2 Regent Street. $. W.
PARIS. France. ......53 Rue Cambon
BERLIN, Germany. .Unter den Linden :
ALL POSTNA STFPS ARE AIITHoR-
TIED TO RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS.
subscription Price 50 Per Year.
Sample Copies VIII Be Forwarded
When Requested.
Mail Subscribers in ordering change OF
address should be particular 10 give
both NEW and OLD ADDRESS IN
order to secure a prompt and correct
compliance with their request.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
INFORMATION WANTED

concerning the where
abouts OF ALEXANDER KIDD. son Of Johr
Kidd of Carmyllie, Forfarshire. Scotland. OF
of his descendants. who entitled to some
property in Scotland. Last IN San Fran
cisco in 1850. n. f. X. C0RMAC- % Galifor
mia ST. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13

COSTS LESS than keeping house at OAKLAND'S
REFINED FAMILY HOTEL. KEY ROUTE
INN--NOTED for its excellent meals and per-
feet cleanliness. beautiful gardens homelfke.
with every comfort; all electric trains to s. r..
at our door: absolute nreproof protection A.
d. r. system installed; must be seen; lnspec-
tion invited. Phone Oakland 1924.
A-CARMELITA APTS., 18th and Valencia xts.
8 blocks from Market st.-Modern. sunny 2-3-4 4
room apts-; from 80. so rms $40 so
water. electric light. auto elevator; rel. connec-
tlons; all large outside rooms; priv. baths priv.
halls Valencia cars from ferry; tel. Park 1914.
YERBA BUENA APTB., lila Sutter-2-3 rooms.
bath; furn- complets; hotsl service; rsfsrsncas.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
MATRIMONIAL

GET married: many wealthy members. all ages.
tired living alone. anxious TO marry: details
free. Call or write Mrs. Hyde. 2677 Mission ST
PARTIES wishing TO marry call or write MRS.
MILLARD 2o09 Sutter: details 25c: W. ALSO.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
BOARD FOR CHILDREN

homes for infants Ia city only $40 month;
mlk ana extras furnished. Apply By Letter.
1900 jackson 81
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13

TWO new room up to date fats In every r.
quiremcnt; sleeping porch. bath; elm pansled
dining rooms and hall. hardwood floors and
garage. At 670-672 7th av., Richmond District:
price $500; terms half cash. OWNER on
premises.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13

on account Of the illness OF owners. am in-
strueted TO sell 8 nne fats on Fell St opp.
g. c. park for $4,000. terms Of 81. 900
down and $50 per month. and nne fats on
Folsom st at 25th Zone nat partly furnished),
for ss5. .15o on terms of 81 600 down and SS5
per month: both on good lots. Also have some
cheap building lots on very easy terms. b. NJ
LONG northwest cor. 10th and Mission sts
Tel. Msrket 2937.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
AUTOMOBILE LOANS

AAAA--Money loaned on automobiles at banking
rates c. e. HERRICK Inc. 61f-13-15 ster-
chants Exchange building: tel. Douglas 1889.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
APARTMENTS

|
PIERCE APARTMENTS.
600 OAK ST. CORNER PIERCE.
Just completed. the handsor1est. most comfort
able and most livabe apartments In San Fran
cisco.
TWO THREE AND FOUR. ROOMS AND BATH.
Continuous steam heat and hot water: wall
beds electric lights: interior telephone: linoleum
IN kitchen snd bath: g1s range and laundry tray
IN each Kitchen: handsome entrance carpeted
halls and unsurpassed jantor service.
Rentals $25 to $40.
HAYES ST. (No. 81 CARS PASS THE DOOR.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
THEATRICAL

WANTED-Ehergetic. reliable man with $500
to act as treasurer and share PROFITS OF an g.
tabliehed gorgeous road theatrical production
exceptional opportunity to right party to make
an abundance Of money: entire $4,000 produc-
tion now ready for the road. Particulars
AMERICAN CIRCUIT OF THEATERS c1a
Wkstbank bldg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-25
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

The oldest married couple at Old
Orchard is Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Whittier who expect to observe the
SD anniversary of their wedding. Dec.
26. Mr.. and Mrs. Whittier have re-
sided here almost 40 years. They
we're married in New Sharon, Me-.
Dec. IS, 1860. by Rev. J. c. Adams OF
the Congregational church. Mr.. Whit
tier was born in Pennington. Me.
April "a. 1897, and Mrs. Whittier. who
was Miss Charlotte Adams. was born
in Boston, the daughter of Augustus
Adams. Mr.. Whittier has been in the
livery stable business nearly all OF his
life. He has acted as judge ana
starter at nearly every race track IN
Maine, in Boston and other Massa.
chusetts cities. He was chief or po-
lice at Old Orchard for IA years. =
Deputy Sheriffs Hermann and
Doughty made trip to the drug store
at 30 Washington avenue. Portland.
Saturday afternoon and as a result OF
this visit arrested the clerk in charge
on a charge of unlawful possession. The
deputies secured jug containing a
little over a gallon of whiskey. glass
lar containing a gallon of whiskey and
a half pint bottle of whiskey 1t is al
legged that circumstances relative to the
half pint are such that the arrest was
made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-25
SiMOUlN ARRESTED
As Thief, After Squandering $780,
600 in Few Months.

Atlantic City Aug. 24.-Harry H. ST.
mpnin. alias Baron II. Simonin.'' was
arrested on the beach here, today.
charged with stealing jewels valued at
$4,000 from the home of VIM. Oliver in
Philadelphia. Simonin. who was a
Trend Of Oliver, is alleged to have taxi
en- the jewelry from the house, during
the absence of the family. Oliver de-
e,ares that Simonin ran through for
tune or $oo,o00 in d few months, spend
ing money lavishly in New York, New
port, Narragansett Pier, and abroad.
When his effects here were searched.
TO-DAY. 10 pawn tickets of brokers in
New York and Philadelphia were found
in. his possession and an effort will be
made to connect him with other rob-
berries.
Simonin's fortune was Inherited
from his mother and the greater part
OF 1t vas spent in New York, the lure
or the Great White Way" proving his
undoing. according to the authorities.
They estimated that he spent at the
rate OF $1,000 a week, lavishing gifts
upon his friends until he reached the
end of his money recently. He was
unsuccessful in trying to secure a
position after his money had gone but
while searching for one he met Oliver,
who remembered him in the palmy
days, took him to the Oliver home In
Philadelphia, gave him funds and as
sured him he was welcome to remain
as guest as long as he pleased.
1t was shortly after this, according
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-25
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Fred Savage had a rat killing at his
farm, Dodge City. Kan. and when he
saws he had a rat killing he doesn't
mean two or three dozen of the var
mints Rats are numerous in the coun
ty, this year, because the crops were
good, last year. and the winter mild.
so they lived in the fields. Mr.. Savage
decided too heavy a toll was being
taken on his corn crib and young chick
ems, SO the whole family and the
hounds were called out. Runs were
dug under the barn, the sheds and
along the fences. Seventy-four were
dug from one hole and they kept dig
ging until the score showed 4S5 of the
big, little. old and young,
Jennie D. Carpenter, a deaf and dumb
girl FIVE years old. was run down by
an electric car at Providence. r. l., Sat
urday afternoon. and died at the
Rhode Island hospital several hours
later The girl who was playing in the
street, ran directly in front of the car
and the motorman could not stop in
time to save her. Her parents visited
her at the hospital, where she was con-
scious and recognized them and they
left after being told that the child
was in a dangerous condition. Shortly
after reaching home they were no.
titled that the child was dead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-25
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Maillard Mastin, Saturday night, at
Mount Olivet. KY, shot and killed vii
liam Dayton, one of the leaders of a
mob which was trying to hang Mas
tin after he had been acquitted of a
serious charge. The mob broke into
Mastin's home and had knocked down
the door OF his bedroom when Mastin
opened fire with shot gun. The
charge struck Dayton In the breast
and killed him instantly. Mastin was
taken to Maysvile, Sunday, for safe
keeping.
! Symun Ritter, aged 8, son of Charles
Ritter 9th street, Leominster, is on the
dangerous list at the Leominster hospi-
tai with 22-caliber bullet in his body
1 as the result of the accidental discharge
Of a rifle. Saturday. by his cousin
Charles Ritter, aged II, who told the pc.
lice he was cleaning the weapon wher
ii went off. The bullet entered the boys
back near the right shoulder. The sur.
geons say the wound IL serious, but ex,
| pect the hoy will recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-25
THAW REcoNcilED.
(Continued from Page One.

| reputation for integrity in disposlns
! of the case of Harry X Thaw," ne
said. Public opinion in Canada de
mands justice be done, without d
| suggestion of any corrupting lnhu-
ences Sentiment seems to be grow
ing among those of our people that
poor fellow has suffered enough. 9TH
ers-the better informed-feel that
sympathy and justice must remain DIS
tinet"
Coatless, disheveled. and with the
week-old stains of travel not all
erased. Thaw spent good part of the
dav looking out over the serene val
lev that stretches away to the east
of the ancient Jail. On a sheet oil
yellow paper he had carefully deposit
cd the ashes and stumps of the many
cigars he smoked. The confusion OK
napers was in marked contrast to the
spotIess cleanliness of the Jail the
floor is scrubbed daily like snip
deck, the walls are newly whitewashed.
An earthen jar on the windowsill heid
a huge bouquet of sweet peas.
eWho sent the flowers?" Thaw was
asked
II don't know" he said,
The governor said he did not Know
who had sent them.
"a little girl, maybe" he smiled. Theh
breaking into the patois of the French
Canadian he asked the warden he
knew The warden shook his head.
Thaw laughed at the recurring minors
that attempts would be made to kidnap
him.
why not something like this:
Armed thugs sent across border by
Carmody; clash between United states
and Canada over Harry Thaw.
Have you seen Roger Thompson since
his arrest?', Thaw was asked.
Thompson who?' he eyaded.
WAS he a good chauffeur" an inter-
viewer insisted.
Il told you my lawyers found me rea-
sonable," said Thaw, arising and gestic-
ulating with cigar stump. IF l an
swered any such. questions as that 1t
would not be very reasonable, would il?
retained counsel for the man because
he is wrongly involved in my case. They
tell me he was born in Toronto
Gentleman Roger lqungins in anoth-
er cell, had no statement to make except
i've admitted that am Roger Thomp-
son and that | drove Thaw in a car when.
he escaped. That's all I'm going to ad-
NIT. They've got lawyer for me now
and things look better.
District Attorney Conger said. tonight,
that he understood in general way that
lawyer, Louis St Laurent,
wanted to talk over with him the sugges-
ton made. Saturday, that Thompson re-
ceiye immunity in New York state from
any prosecution for completely In the
Thaw liberation plot. He added that this
was direct and that he had
not made up his mind as to whether
such an arrangement would be wise or
productive of results.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-25
DEMOCRATS STICK TO
ORIGINAL CURRENCY.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

the idea of changing the federal board
of control, SO banking interests would
have Il share IN it's management or to
creating a. currency to be issued by the
hanks instead Of by the federal govern
ment. 1t is believed a large majority
OF the Senate will adhere to the plan of
the treasury notes to be issued by the
banks.
Senator Shafroth, a majority member
of the currency committee, tomorrow,
will introduce in the Senate proposed
plan for the retirement of all existing
currency except silver certificates and
the issuance of a general form of treas
ury notes, secured by a so per cent. gold
reserve.
Senator Shafroth's bill also would sub
stitute treasury notes at once for all out
standing national bank notes and would
cancel the government bonds that now
form the security for the national bank
currency. He said, today. that HIS bill
would save sl4, 600 in interest now paid
by the government on bonds used to Sc
cure national bank currency, sum that
would be increased to SO, 5000 II the
per cent. bonds were refunded with 8
per cent
at would take the control of the cur
rency out of the hands of the banks and
place it in the government" said Senator
Shafroth. 1T would satisfy the bankers
because it would cash their per cent
bonds without loss
Many requests for hearings have been
received by members of the Senate COM
mittee. Among these are requests from
L officers of leading labor organizations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-25


Moore, a neighbor. on raft about 10
yards from shore. They could not
swim, but had waded out while the tide
was low and did not notice that it was
coming in and making their return i'm
possible
She took the 10-year-old boy Marvin
on her back and started to carry him
to shore. Mrs. Marvin became exhaust
ID when half way in and went down.
The child realized his danger and
screamed.
William Donovan of bingham, who
was swimming nearby at the time. hur-
lied to the place where they had gone
down The boy came up first and he
took him and started for the shore.
William Nelcher and Sheldon Ripley,
who were in the bingham Yacht Club
house. went TO the scene in a boat and
secured the body of Mrs. Marvin as il
came up.
Physicians were sent for and the tive
were taken to the nearby residence OF
William Harris. where Drs. J. A. Peter.
son, Perry Wild and &. o. Day worked
over them. The boy was soon able t.
breathe, but after working over Mrs
0idTftti lOI llphi anu ibcbi Will
a puimotor. rushed from Quincy in al
automobile, hopes of reyiving her wer
abandoned.
Mrs. Marvin was % years old and ha'
recently moved to Quincy from Boston
Donovan went back to the raft an
got the other child. Elizabeth Moore
+ aged IL. The rescue of the Moore be.
was the second he had made within
week. the other having been William
Young of bingham.