davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
NHAXIMS TOGUIDE
lN CHRISTIAN LIFE

At the Richmond Presbyterian
church Rev. c. $. Tanner took for his
sermon the topic of "Maxims to Guide
the Christian Life" His sermon, IN
part, was as follows:
Luther is said to have called Ger
tain passages of the scriptures Little
Bibles from the completeness with
which they present the essence or the
gospel story. The term might Well be
applied to the twelfth chapter of Ro-
mans verses 9 and n. The presenta-
ton of truth here takes the form of
mixirus to guide the Christian life.
Paul strikes al the root of the mat
ter with his first maxim Possess SIN
cere love- Love not to God. not to TEL
low Christian-that follows iater-but
to all men, is emanded-genulne con,
Germ in the welfare, physical, mental
and spiritual. of others 1T IS pasle.
for. asks the Master, If a man love not
his brother (mankind) whom he hath
seen, how can he love God whom he
hath not seem Love unmfxed with
selfiShneSS prejudiceS, indifference VIII
rig ght the Ills of nations and abate the
hates of races. 1t is not siekly sem.
timent that finds its vent IN sweet
words or useless tears. 1t is that sin
all that will not let the strong oppress
the weak: that gives brawn to the arm
and iron to the blood. for the contest
against all that would TO MS prothef
man bring harm or make afraid;
Possess depth of moral feeling or
abhor that which is evil; cleave to
that which is good View with horror
with loathing; be repelled by an ir-
resfstible force from evil How far
we have got from that attitude or
mind We of San Francisco and the
coast view moral degradation without
the evident tremor of an eyelash; We
stand unaffected with open .nostrn in
the presence of the vilest moral
stencil and take credit TO ourselves
because we are more hardened than
other cities where these things are
sought to be concealed. To regain
the ability to abhor we must con-
template the holiness of God and as
far as may be assume His point of
view of wrong doing.
BE hopeful. Hopefulness must
pred ominate in the Christian life. 1t
is the source of Christian 10y. The
blues have no place in a Christians 8
life. Sometimes through late suppers
and disordered nerves they creep In,
but they are usurpers-hopefulnes
10y belong there. Why not? If any
man could .be hopeful. a Christian
should. God. the bible anu all good
men are OH 'hfs side.
Have fortitude in adversitX.s Do not
permit misfortunes or prosecutions 10
embitter your life.
Exercise benevolence to both foe
and friend. Bless them that persecute
you. This is the acme OF Christian
love Finally overcome evil with. good.
for so the Master doth"
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
r AXE TAHOE Is TEXT
Il OF DR. E. r. OLLIE

Rev E.aR. Dine of the Central Metho-
dist church, spoke yesterday on the
Living Waters of Lake Tahoe" Fol-
lowing is his Sermon
The living water [ would bring you
from Lake Tahoe tonight is certain
lesson learned or relearned there. For
to him who in the love of nature holds
communion with her visible forms she
speaks a varied language. The first
is a lesson of divine power The great
bane Of our modern life Is materialism.
Men look upon nature as souIless
mechanism, and not as the manifesto
tion OF a personal Will and loving
heart
Now one can not look upon that gi-
gantic crater without thinking of the
stupendous power that has been ex-
pended there.
For mountains are not dead masses
OF matter-they are the tidelines of tre-
mendous power--the measure of the
forces that were once imprisoned IN
their granite bosoms. The Sierras and
the Rockies are but the frozen spray
Of power that once burst from earth's
laboring breast and that is now i'm
prisoned there, held in leash by the AL
mighty hand.
How often have I repeated the words
of the psalmist, He by his strength
setteth fast the mountains being girded
with power; the strength of the hills
why that majestic portrayal of om-
impotence? To give awfulness to some
threat of retribution? No. To show
that the power that sank FL Captains s
sunless pillars in the earth and reared
the battlements of Shasta against the
sky, is pledged to our defense. There
fore. will not we fear though the earth
be removed and the mountains be car
ried into the midst of the sea.
SECOND LESSON BEAUTY
THE second lesson Tahoe teaches is
beauty.
What beauty there is in the noun
tains, There is no color on the globe
so rich in softness and delicacy of tint
that which robes a mountain at suf-
hcient distance, no matter how rugged
and forbidding its nearer aspect may
be.
AT a distance of threescore miles
what glowing beauty in the skyline of
the Sierras They look lovely enough
for the walls of the New Jerusalem.
If this is the vestibule, what must the
palace be? If this is the footstool,
what must the throne be?
The chief beauty of Lake Tahoe is
the wonderful coloring of its waters.
When the day is calm there is a ring
of the lake extending from shore,
which is of the most brilliant green.
Within this ring there is another zone
of the deeper blue and this gives
place to royai purple in the distance.
It's normal appearance is that of as-floor
of lapis lazuli set with ring of em-
erald
"Another lesson of the mountains and
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
Meqe Today Results of More
Hundred Individual Cases; Many Sufferers From Falling
Hair Take Advantage of Method of Eradcating Bacteria

ment OF the scientists discovery, to
whom even this remarkable achieve
ment of science could hold out no hope
because of the success which the hac-
terra already had had in killing the hair
roots beyond hope Of revivification in
the majority of instances, declares the
bacterioiogist. 1t is only question Of
proper treatment until the healthy
hair is restored.
II have found in this. my first unre-
stricted communication with the gem
eral public ITSELF said Professor Migge
yesterday, that there are even more
men and women to whom my discovery
is destined to bring an end Of troubles
with their hair. than / even supposed
there could be. am astonished at the
need there has been OF scientific
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
NEED HUMILITY FOR
lS EFFECTIVE PRAYING

Father Joseph p. McQuaide of
Sacred Heart church preached on
Humble Prayer" In part he said: 2
There is no parable probably better
known than the one used IN To-Day
gospel, and | am afraid there is none
more abused than the self same
parable. Our Savior declares the mean
ing of the parable. namely, humility,
must accompany prayer, and pride can
destroy the best of works.
The most of us take wrong mean
ing from the parable It would ap-
pear from our Interpretation that the
good works of the Pharisee received
-censure, and that 1T was merely the
humility of the Publican. that received
praise. Be it remembered, the Publican
in our case played no part of a hero.
The Pharisee proved that good
works with pride are useless and may
bring about q mans fall, and the
Publican proves just as strongly that
a sinner must not only be humble, but
he must be prayerful and contrite and
willing to acknowledge his wrong II
he would hope for pardon and peace.
.'.It may be interesting to remember
that the Pharisees. a very strict Jew
ish sect, professed an observance Of the
law and traditions even to the slight
est details, but were too content TO
rest in outward observances. They
tithed mint and anise and cinnamon
that is, gave tithes of those vegetables.
tithes, and left undone the weightier
things of the law, like justice and
Judgment.
Our Savior pronounced many woes
upon them Why? Not for doing
good works. such as fasting, almsgiv-
ing. paying tithes, etc-and they did
many such works, good in themselves,
but because of their pride and self
sufficiency and neglect of graver duties
Brethren. we must not content our
selves with good works but must look
TO good intentions as well
Let not the lazy Christian quote
the praise given to the publican in
this days gospel as an argument to
lessen the necessity of good works Let
him not forget that the publican beat
his breast and prayed ere Christ COM
mended him. Prayer and good works
are necessary, but they must proceed
from an humble heart"
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21

method OF getting at these various
xmas OF bacteria. which destroy the
hair. ! feel as though 1 had labored to
good purpose indeed in completing
my researches. / hope there are none
who need the treatment who will hesi-
tate to avail themselves of it."
for the convenience of the public
Frofessor Migge has decided to throw
open his laboratories earlier in the day
tnan has been his custom. The labor
atories. with their reception rooms run
ming from room 600 to 705, on the sew
enth door of The Call building. will
De opened by Professor Migge's assist
ants at 10 o'clock each morning, and
visitors will be received from that time
until $50 in the afternoon daily
Advertisement
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
Friedrich Migge. the

ROFESSOR Friedrich Migge. the
German scientist. who last week
announced his discovery OF a
method of removing the bacteria which
attack the human hair and thus rcstor-
ing falling hair to its natural health
fulness, yesterday completed the 'cui-
turing" or preliminary isolation of
bacteria, Of affected hair taken from
more than 200 visitors to his labora-
tories during the early part OF last
week. More than 200 cases which We're
submitted TO him later in the week will
be ready for report from the bacteri-
ologist today or tomorrow.
While there were some visitors to the
ytgge laboratories In The Call building
last week. attracted by, the announce
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
Consul Asks for Gunboat
STOLEN CHINESE GIRL
RESCUED FROM CAPTORS

Wo Loo Din, 16 year old Chinese
girl, who had been stolen by Chinese
named Quong Sing and his son, was
rescued Saturday at Fairfield by A., J..
Rich Jr son of the well known real
estate man; Miss Baker and Miss. Lee
Of Miss Donaldine Cameron's Chinese
mission and. District Attorney Joseph
NJ. Baines OF Vallejo and Deputy Sheriff
OF Suisun.
The rescue was. effected only after a
long chase that wound up with fight,
in which young Rich knocked down
both the Chinese,
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
NO TRACE FOUND OF
MISSING MANS BODY
Police and Life Guards seek IN 'H'"
for Vernon Doughty, VINO
Disappeared

No trace Of the body of vernon
Doughty of Santa Rosa has been dls-
covered, although the beach was
thoroughly searched by the police ana
life guards yesterday. The young man :
coat was found on the sands late sat
urday night by PatrOlman Harrington
who discovered a note in the inside
pocket written by young Doughty, IN
which he bade goodby to life and SAID
he would seek TO bury his disgrace IN
the ocean.
Doughty is believed to have commit
ted suicide because of scandal with
which he was connected IN santa Rosa
several weeks ago. 1t was learned that
the girl to whom he had been enga ged
had turned him off after she learned or
his alleged criminal attack on young
girl of Santa Rosa.
He was indicted by the Sonoma
county grand jury several days ago
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
CHINESE PRESIDENT IS
ANXIOUS To LEAD ARMY
Associates of Yuan Shih Kai
Fear He May Be
Assassinated

PEKING. July 20.-Chinese govern
ment is still dispatching troops to sub
due the revolutionary movement in the
disaffected southern provinces. but has
not withdrawn any soldiers from Mon
golia President Yuan Shih Kai is anx-
ious TO proceed south to lead his troops,
but his associates have persuaded him
TO remain I'm Peking for fear that he
might be assassinated on the way TO
the scene OF hostilities.
Crime His Excuse
HONGKONG. July Ex-Governor FIJI
chan. who at Canton has proclaimed
the independence of the province OF
Kwang Tung. charges President Yuan
ghlh Kai with having committed II
erlmes These include the contracting
~ a loan negotiating the Russo-Chi-
nese treaty on Mongolia. with the pos
fible ali, hdonment of outer Mongolia.
fuslff has almost been suspended
and thSF~ IN much apprehension for the
fVtDre.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
River Pearl Brings $1,000
From an Arkansas Clam

NEWPORT, Ark, July 2O-Dr.
Henry MOwen of this city. one OF
the leading pearl buyers of this
section, has just bought from
Tom Coin of Black Rock one of
the best pearl finds of the sea-
son, found In Upper Black river.
The peari is perfectly round, of
good lusfer, weighs about 35
grains and brought the finder
$1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
ELECTRIC CAR HITS AUTO;
FAMILY OF j. INJURED
MatteO Campi. Wife and SON, Thrown
FROM Machine I'm Oakland street
Collision

Especial Dispatch to The CalD
OAKLAND. July 20.--aMr, and Mrs.
Matteo Campi and their two year old
son Francis, 764 Fifth street, were
hurled to the pavement tonight when
their auto was struck by an Eight
eenth street electric car OF the South
ern Pacific company at Linden and
Eighteenth streets.
The little boy received severe lacera-
tions of the face and scalp and contu-
sions of the body, while Mrs. Campi
suffered shock and bruises and Mr..
Campi was painfully bruised. The auto
was damaged slightly.
Mr.. .campi failed to see the approach
ing car In time to avoid a collision.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
FEAR MASSACRE
OF AME R|CANs
Protection Sought for Little
Band at Lumber Camp in
Northern Mexico


Ell PASO. Tex, July 2o.-Ofhciais of
the MADEIRA Lumber company a Cana
dian-American corporation which owns
forest of timber. several important
towns and mills and controls the Mexi-
can Northwestern railroad. appealed
today to General Francisco Castro, fed
erAi commander In JuareZ; Thomas ID.
Edwards. the American consul, and
Miguel e. Diebold. inspector OF Next
can consulates, to send soldiers to pro-
tect the, little band of Americans at
the MADEIRA lumber camp, 200 miles
southwest fof Ell Paso. who are re-
ported to be threatened with massacre
by Mexican bandits led by Ell Mocho
Martinez.
The. lumber company's officials fear
| news Of wholesale killing Of their en-
ployes. They say that the Americans
OF their district are in greater peril
today, than ever before during the
three years of revolution in Chi
huahua.
Messengers were dispatched on hand
cars over the Northwestern railroad
today to learn. if possible. some news
of the besieged colony.
There is no communication with the
| lumber town, railroad and telegraphic
communication having been abandoned
nearly two months ago
No word has come from MADEIRA
since the middle Of last week
Announcement has been made by the
American cowboys on the Fabicora
ranch, east of MADEIRA, to Northwestern
railroad officers that they would join
the lumbermen in the defense of the
town.
About two weeks ago, the cowboys
repulsed a Mexican band in fght in
Teniente canyon killing nine Of the
bandits
The Americans in MADEIRA have armed
| themselves and are policing the camp.
There are six families Of American
women and children there, besides a
dozen single men.
1t is -intimated by the lumber COM
pany officers that they may rely on
General Francisco Villas constitution
glists to relieve the situation should
federal aid not be forthcoming.
General Obregon at Border
NOGALES. Ariz, July 20.--Generai
Obregon arrived early today at Nogales,
! Sonora. and waited for permission from
the war department to cross the border
into the United States. 1t was said he
intended to visit Los Angeles.
Consul Asks for Gunboat
MEXICO CITY. July 2O.-AIarmed by
reports Of the intention of the rebels
to attack the port of Frentera on the
east coast the American consul has
asked Washington to send gunboat.
The rebels have occupied two American
owned plantations near the city, and
have done much damage.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
GAMBLERS TESTING
O'BRIEN ARE JAILED
Acting Sergeant of Police, Appointed
Saturday Night, Raids Chinese Game
In Washington Street

Acting Sergeant Of Police O'Brien,
who was appointed Saturday night to
succeed Corporal Jones as head OF the
Chinatown squad, made his first raid
last night He raided a pi gov game
at $50 Washington street and arrested
Yee You, the keeper, and seven Chinese
players. They were released on bail.
Always when q new chief OF the. China
town. squad is appointed the Chinese
Immediately begin gambling to try him
out and see what he will do,
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
Sunday Sermons

One of the most interesting topics local ppis yesterday pas
The Chstan altitude Topard eal BY Rev. Harold mle at
Bethany Congregational Some interesting points raised m tins
sermon In part Rev Mr. TuHles tolows
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
Alameda bathing Beaches

Reached by Southern Pacific Ferry
Boats to Alameda Pier, thence by Elec-
trio Line to Fifth Street Station. Surf
and Sunny Cove Beaches. See Agents,
Southern Pacific---Adyertiseme
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
OF PAINS,
FOUND DEAD IN ROOM
Aged Cigar Clerk Tells Landlord
stomach Hurts Him, Retires, Doe
tor Arrives Too Late

owen Pegg, man Y years OF age
living at the Avalon hotel. 1872 Market
street went TO the landlord, John Groer.
late last night. and complained that he
was suffering severe pains In his
stomach He then went to his room
The landlord called a physician, but
when he arrived Pegg was dead.
The man was cigar clerk. He had
a son, Arthur Pesrg, who lives at 2llO
Howard street.
The physician who called examined
the man and decided that he had died of
natural causes.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21

j. w. Helms. a clenk. fell 25 feet to
the ground from the third story OF the
Golden Gate Valley hotel, 1857 Union
street. Yesterday breaking two ribs
and sustaining severe internal injuries.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
General Obregon at Border

NOGALES, Ariz., July 20.--Generai
Obregon arrived early today at Nogales,
Sonora. and waited for permission from
the war department to cross the border
into the United States. 1t was said he
intended to visit Los Angeles.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25
TrIcnd " Poor Uec- pol.on.

Philadelphia. pa. sept 20 After
kissing his wife and 5-day- old babe,
Dr r. Conrad smith ui Neusingtou
avenue, widely known for his interest
iu poor families la jhc min district.
locked himself in his laboratory to-
day ana ended his l.tc with poison
bctorc draining th' poison phaL
pr smith tried uusucccssfully to Rim
himself by shooting standing before
q mirror he fired four shots hut hi8
hand was unsteady ana none of the
bullets struck him
Iu thc room with her baby attended
hy trained nurse Mrs Smith heard
the shots, she became hysterical and
the nurse had difficulty iN keeping
her IN bed. Her condition is critical
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25
WORK ON NEW SHOPS TO START I'M 80 DAYS
SEARCH EOR MIRDERERs
on MsRSIAI CONTINUED

Trinidad, Colo, Sept 25.--With
$1,000 reward offered for their cap
ture, the search for Thomas Larius
and two other strikers wanted In
connection with the killing yesterday
81 Marshal Robert Lee az segundo.
continued early today Preparations
also were mndo for the coroners IN
quiry into Loe's death. which was ac;
fpr 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Although the excitement attending
yesterdays first disorder had not en-
tircly nbatcd, extra guards were put
ON duty last niRht and early today.
mo- serious disturbances had been re-
ported. Union leaders and operators
today again urged upon their pnrti-
SIMS the necessity for the strictesi
observance of law and order The
only threat Of disturbance through
out the night was an exchange of sew
eral shots between guards and un-
known parties nt SeRundo in which
no ono was hurt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25
Nomination Of Mexican Minis
ter By Catholics for Presi-
dent Reawakens Interest in
Situation.
FUGITIvEs STILL
FLEEING TO AMERICA
0beying Order of Kind Father
land, Women and Children
Toll Over Bleak Mountain
Passes to Get Out Of Mexico.
IBy LEASED wlrc 20 Evening nernid.I

=
Washington, sept. es.-The noml-
nation oi Frodcrico G0mb0a, Mexican
minister OF foreign affairs by tho
Catholic party foi president. re-aWak.
encd Interest here la the Mcxigan sit-
uaton. Secretary Bryan declined 90
comment.
While the United states might uiu.
matciy recognize Gambon. if chosen
40 legal and fair election. tho dis
position In Official circles was to doubt
whether he could be elected.
Representatives of the constitution
alist party declared the radical pnrt,
Of Mexico would take no part In the
elections and that reNoluttonlsts would
refuse 90 recognize Gamboa The
opinion of American officials was that
the nominee OF the Catholic party
could not triumph in "a popular elec.
tion la Mexico.
Ihe overwhelming opposition re-
recently shown in tho Mexican cham
Der OF deputies go the selection of Ed
uardo Tumariz. leader of the Goth
olic party as icinlster OF public ln-
stuctiun, is regarded by officials here
aa indicating hoW unsntlsfactory cam
hoa's candidacy would be to tho lib-
erals.
Constituuonalist headquarters here
gave out coulcs OF proclamation.
said to have been Issued ln Mexico
Clty and sieucd py Fernando Culdc-
ron us chief of the liberal party aud
about uftN leaders, decMrlug deuults-
ly thut the liberal party would take
uo part Zoo the elections bteuuso Nsv-
leo was not loo a state of prucc ueces.
snry for electoral preparations. and
bearing uu utimntion that thr Mex
lean cougrcss might defer the tlcc-
tions irom october 20 FOR those rca-
sons
The proclamation contends ihat
without thr participation or thc uh-
cral party amy election cauuot be- a
IUir ana irvc one.
Officials were very reluctant Co eX-
press ans opinion ON The Gamboa
candidacy on It's relations 90 the dti-
tudc or thc United states towards
MtNilu. u appeared plain. however.
'hat the administration Wow was hat
thc Gamoou candidacy WAS 70 prac-
IDEAL elimination of Hucrta- ih, prin-
cipal thing for which the United
states has coutendcd lu am its ucpo-
tiuuons and Boo that respect On, de-
velopmont had brought thc situlucn
In accord With President Wilson's
NlcNs.
The sru,rH opinion vls that Gam
boa had been sufficiently disussotiatvd
with the lIucrl8 rppim, tt the time
90 cam. into power to make him un-
opie,uonaoic Ito V1s out of the
country 900 ihc time ot Madcro'a down
fu'l and never has bcCu connected
with tho events which lcd lo tlo dcuth
of ihe former president
Later today discussing tho stua-
uou with callers, President Wilson
took thc Wow that two cardinal cou-
toutious of IHo United States were
about to b. met Those wore the
holding of un election aud tho cllm-
uutiou oE UuertH. Uc expressed the
NiuW that ths policy of morW wasion
was bcgluuug Geo SHOW its effects
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25
AERIAL ACROBAT
THRILLS THRONG
At LONDON
Marvellous French Airman
Turns TOpsy-Turvy sOmer-
saults at Height of 5000
Feet from Ground.
GBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald.

Lundou. sept 20 Tho ucruhuuc
French uirmuu Alphousc Pcgoud.
gave Lundop.rs mn exhibition of his
aerial somorsauits and topsy turyy
flyng 40 tho Hcudon oerudrom, ibis
afternoon
pogouds remarkable muncuytrs
began 1900 feet from the Eround.
whore he tinted his aoropllnc ut nsht
auRles to tho parth. ic then plrou-
cited ON the tip pf one wins and did
several dives downward with the nose
ot his machine downward for 100
Feet before hc rcsuiued his ,uWli-
hrium.
Al hoight OF 5000 feet pogoud
suddenly swoopcd downward. throw
tho aeropianc ON It's back and ilow
I'm this manner Tor somc scronds lIc
then ushtcd his machine and repeat
90 the performance before reaching
the gruund where hr was given an
ovation Dos am enormous throns