davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-06-13
AFRO.AMERCAN CU[L|NCS

II has leaked out that q number Of
colored men have been investigating
white slave conditions as they affect
coIored women in and about Chicago
and that they ran upon number Of
cases involving a number of supposed
" prominent white men in Illinois and
other states. Some interesting revela-
tons and startling disclosures ere ex-
pected soon to be brought to light in
the interest of the suppression of the
traffic in women. While the investiga-
ton was started in behalf Of the col
ored womanhood OF Illinois and pre-
cipitated by the anti.marriage bills in
troduced into the Illinois general as
sembly, 1t is rumored that the investi-
cations of the colored men will help
the white women as well as the col
ored. II Is said that number of cases
have been found more serious than
that of Jack Johnson's and that much
documentary and other evidences have
been secured by the investigators
which will be important in arousing
the public to that moral awakening
which will demand the protection of
all the women of Illinois without re-
gard to race. color, condition or ma
tionality. At this time the colored peo-
pie will be very glad to have the bene-
fits of just such work as Is reported
as being carried on quietly, while
their rights and liberties are being
threatened at Springfield.
The introduction o. so many anti
intermarriage bills in Illinois, the only
result of which can be the further low
ering of the Negro citizen in the esti-
nation of the general public; have an
gered and provoked the Illinois Ne
groes, as they have not been in many
years. During the past six weeks two
conferences were held at Springfield.
composed Of strong representative COL
ored men and women from every sec
ton Of the state.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-06-13

Two shortstops with wonderful arms
are in the field together when Bill
Stump of the New Yorks and Heine
Wagner of the Red Sox, are In the
same game. Stump can whip the
ball across with as much power as
the noted Bostonian.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-06-13

Cooper. the young left fielder OF the
Baltimore club. Is leading Dunn's club
with the bat.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-06-13

Western league followers can fore
see a close finish between the teams
this year.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
old NATIVE SON
TO LEAD PARADE
Stephen Richardson, Aged
81, Eldest Member, Will
Appear Admission Day
Banner of Mount Tamalpals
I Parlor Will Be Feature
of Procession

OAKLAND Aug. a. Among the
features of the parade which will be
held during the Admission day celebra-
ton. September to 3. will be the
carrying of the oldest banner in the
state. owned by Mount Tzmalpais par
Tor No. 81. n. S. G. W.. of San Rafael
1t will be in charge of 20 of the
oldest members OF the order. headed by
stephen Richardson, the oldest Native
parade. Richardson is 80 years old.
His father William Richardson. was
one of the earliest residents of Marin
county. and Richardson bay was named
after him.
Among Richa rdson's possessions is a
letter written by his father. October q,
1922. to Governor Solas. appointed by
the Mexican government to represent
the territory of California. The elder
Richardson built one of the first houses
in Sausalito. where he lived until his
death in 1856 Hundreds of cattle
roamed over his many acres, and when
ever he needed horses he took his
vaaueros and a band of Indians and
went to the San Joaquin valley. where
wild ones roamed by thousands
When Stephen Richardson was Is
years old he lassoed elk on the fiat in
front of Mill Valley.
"A man was not considered good
sportsman in those days" said Rich
ardson who used firearms or a bow
and arrow. The boys would gather
around Mill Valley and with few dogs
run out half dozen cinnamon bear and
pursue and lasso them. The bear those
days went in droves like the elk, and
q small specimen weighed between $50
and 1000 pounds. 1t took three men
to handle them with lassoes. / have
seen as many as 200 elk in a herd,
and deer were as plentiful as jackrab-
bits on prairie. The CANYONS back Of
Mill Valley were alive with mountain
lions and the Indians would never en-
ter the Muir Woods country alone
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
JUDGE DOOLING TO
DON STIFF COLLAR :
|Neplp Appointed Federal Judge
Viii Take Office Monday and
Trv Drcp Caminetti Case

Judge Maurice T. Dooling OF Hollis
ter. recently appointed to the federal
bench to succeed Judge John ). De
Haven, will take the oath of office TO-
morrow and probably will preside a
the trial of +. Drew Caminetti when
the Sacramento youth is tried in the
United states district court of appeals
on the white slavery charge pending
against him.
Judge Dooling has presided over the
superior court of San Benito county
for the last rs years. 1t is said that
during that time he has never known
the Inconvenience of stiff collar. and
speculation is rife among his friends
as to whether he will doff the soft
shirt for the conventional stiff bosomed
garment and "standup' collar when he
becomes a federal Judge.
The oath of Office will be admin
istered by Judge William G. Van Fleet.
Rev. Harold $. TuttIe, Bethany Con-
gregational church, Bartlett street near
Twenty-fifth. will preach this morning
on .sThe Spirit of Youth The ehurch
will observe young peoples day
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

| bors in Georgia, and although it has
been several years since the Kinds
came to Berkeley, the friends have fire.
quently interchanged visits. Mrs. Hind
was assisted in receiving by her daugh-
ter, Miss Nell Hind; her sister, Mrs. A.
j. Walker; Mrs. J. A. b. Fry and Miss
Lucille Gott, all former southerners.
After a musical entertainment a buffet
supper was served. The Blacks plan to
remain here about two months longer.
One of the coming events of the mid
summer season is the whist party to
be given by members of Berkeley par
lor of the Native Daughters in Native
Sons hall Friday evening. August p.
The affair will be given for the benefit
of the Admission day fund which the
Native Daughters and Native Sons of
Berkeley are now raising. Among
those who are working for the success
Of the entertainment are Past Presi-
dent Miss Sue Irwin. President Eloise
Hall. Miss Jessie Swift Miss Ethel
Walsh and Miss Rose Glavinovich.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

-
BERKELEY, Aug. 9.-Miss Vivian
Gurney entertaine> 30 of her friends
at an informal dancing party this week
in the ballroom of the Gamma Phi Beta
sorority house in Charming way, which
Miss Gurney and her mother, Mrs. Gill
bert Gurney. have taken for the sum-
mer Miss Gurney is student at Vas
sar and has been spending her vaca-
tion with her mother.
Miss Etha Musser. whose wedding to
Moylan Fox Jr. will take place August
at a bridge party given by Mrs. Alden
McElrath of Alcatraz avenue.
Mrs. j. Fred O'Banion was hostess
at dinner In honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
William O'Benion and Miss Shirley
O'Banion, who have been visiting in
Berkeley. Before returning to their
home In Yuba City. Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Banion and Miss Shirley will spend a
fortnight at Pacific Grove.
After an absence of two years abroad
Mr. and Mrs. Perry T. Tompkins are
becoming settled in their Durant ave-
nue. home and are greeting their
friends.
Miss Avis Sherwood and Mary Sher-
wood have decided to prolong their So
journ at their summer place in Brook
dale until the early part of the fall.
All >, s3ASt w oOu - c>PC,itb bcsrN - Oiii
abroad soon, and before coming to
Berkeley Will spend a month or more
with her daughters.
Mrs. William G. Hind was hostess at
a musicale and reception given in her
Charming way home in honor of sew
eral visitors from Georgia. The guests,
mum bering rs, were mostly young folk
of former southern families Among the
guests of honor were: Mr.. and Mrs.
n nf IA ~ q
been spending the summer In Califor-
MIA; the Misses Tryphosa and Minnie
Belle Black, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Black; Lieutenant Ernest Brooks,
U. S. N. and Mr.. Mason Mitchell The
Black and Hind families were neigh
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
REJECT JUDGES PLEA TO
KEEP WHEATLAND GUARD
Militia Chiefs, Withdrawing Last of
Troops, Confident No Further
Patrol Is Needed

SACRAMENTO. Aug. 9.-In the belief
that danger turks in the withdrawal
of troops from Wheatland, the scene of
last Sundays fatal hop field riot, Supe-
rior Judge McDaniels addressed a mes
sage to Governor Johnson today urg-
ing him to hold at least one company
of militia on the ground a week longer.
Governor Johnson is in San Fran
cisco. but Adjutant General Forbes an
nounced that the troops could quickly
be rushed back to Wheatland should
danger arise.
Companies of Sacramento, of
Chico and f of Woodland, which have
been stationed in Wkeatland since last
Sunday, were ordered to return home
today by General Forbes.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
Society in Alameda


ALAMEDA. Aug. 9.-Mrs. Charles r.
Sargent of Fresno who was Miss Ber-
nice Brooks of this city. will visit her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dobbins, who are
on their honeymoon trip to China. have
written friends here of their arrival in
Honolulu Mrs Dobbins was Miss Ma
talia Potter before her marriage last
month.
Miss Paula Anderson and Miss
Evelyn Maillot are to return from an
extended tour of the Hawaiian islands
Wednesday.
Rev Charles Leon Mears, pastor of
the First Congregational church. has
returned from Seattle and other Wash
ington cities.
Mr. and Mrs J. B. Wallace are build
ing a country home on their ranch
near Burney. Siskiyou county. 1t will
be near that of DR.. and Mrs. James
Alexander Black, formerly of this city.
Miss Dawn Renfro. who Is to marry
Edwin Carson Cortelvou, has set next
Friday evening as the date OF her we'd
ding, which Will take place at the home
of her mother In San Jose avenue.
Chaplain ". S. Scott, retired United
States army officer and one OF the
oldest friends of the family, will Of
flciate.
MISS anna curtis dn0 Royal w.
Decker were married at the home of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Curtis. in Ninth street on Tuesday
evening The ceremony was read by
the Rev. F. s. Brush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dabadie. whose
romantic marriage on the yacht Speed
well was an event of two weeks ago,
have returned from their honeymoon.
which was spent al Santa Cruz.
re II, 1..f,
life on their Los Gatos ranch. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Melcher and family have re-
turned to Alameda to reside.
Miss Bessie Yates, a former well
known Alameda society girl, who Is a
resident of Berkeley, has set Septem-
ber as the month of her wedding to
Ralph High of Oakland.
Miss Hope Cortelyou has set Septem-
ber as the month Of her marriage to
Bruce Spencer. young business man
of Eureka, and formerly a resident of
this city.
Miss Mildred Schoutem Is spending a
week as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. G.
F. Jenne at Lansdale.
Miss Hazel Dudgeon has returned
from Rionido. on Russian river
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Mar
tin (Grace CardeD- are congratulating
them on the arrival of a baby boy
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Connor and
Mrs. Thomas Benton Sr. left Thursday
for Del Monte, where they will spend a
two weeks vacation. They will be
Joined later by Miss Vera Benton
Mrs. Hugh Brown. who was Miss
Marjorie Moore and who has since been
resident Of Tonopah is spending a
month in the bay cities as the guest
of friends. Mrs. Brown is being en-
tertained by Miss Ruth Goodman in
Oakland.
Miss Mary Kern and Miss Martha
Kern, who have been the guests OF
Mrs. T. B. Potter in San Antonio ave-
nue.. left Friday for their home in Port
land.
Miss Lillian Suydham is entertaining
for Miss Pauline Turner at the Suyd-
ham summer home in Santa Crhz.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Foulke who have
been visiting with Mrs. Foulke's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Turner. lef,
Thursday evening for their home ir
Gazelle.
| Miss Ruth Sears. who has been the
! guest OF Miss Bernardine Koordt. ex-
poets to depart for her home IN Chit
cago next month.
! Mrs. A. Carpenter and Miss Margue-
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
VISITING OFFICIALS TO
DISCUSS EXPOSITION
Heads OF National Union Coming to
Make Plans for Entertainment
of Members


OAKLAND, Aug. 9.-Plans for the
entertainment of President of the Sen
ate J. A. Wright of st. Louis and Su-
perintendent of the Field D. A. Help
man of Toledo are being made by the
various councils of the National Union
In Alameda county.
Wright and Helpman Will reach the
Pacific coast shortly to take up with
the bay district councils the question
of entertaining members OF the Ma
tional Union who attend the Panama
Pacific exposition In 1915
This matter has been discussed by
the Alameda county councils and plans
for an exposition headquarters In Oak
land made. Members throughout the
United States Will be urged to visit
the east bay side and will be shown
the points of interest and attractions of
Alameda county.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
WHO WANTS THIS
FINE BIG BABY?
Some Well-to-Do Home
Should Have This
One

There is fine concert Baby Grand
Kimball Piano on exhibition at the
Eiiers Building, 144S San Pablo avenue.
This is specially designed fancy
English quarter-sawed oak case. built
for exhibition purposes, and the tone
is exceptional and fully UP to the high
standard maintained by the KimbaIl
factory.
1t has been used for exhibition pur-
poses only and Is practically like new
However we have said that II this
piano ever came TO Oakland we'd be
sure to sell 1t. for we knew it would
be appreciated. The price originally
was $3.50. but for an added incentive
we are going to offer 1t at 500 and
will consider an upright or good square
piano in trade as part payment. Come
and see 1t at Eilers Music House, 144S
San Pablo avenue. next 20 the new, big
Kahn Building. Advertisement
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
New Handbags
in Fall Styles

MANY newest novelties and latest ap-
proved styles in Handbags for Fall are to be
found in our Leather Goods Section.
Fine Leather Bags In various shapes for carrying
with the dressy costume or for shopping purposes.
also rich and handsome Silk Bags.
Very noticeable among the new styles Is the Pan
handel Very smart and beautiful. Prices these
Bags now range from &1.S5 to $500
Other handsome Bags in pin SEAL the crepe
leather morocco grain, etc.in sizes and shapes
suit every taste. some or them handsomely htted
range in price from Soc to $1s0O
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
Silk Underwear at
Popular Price

Dainty. serviceable and pretty Silk Underwear at
prices 50 low as be astonishing. No reason for
any woman who likes the luxury Of silk u',dergar-
these prices entire new line shown for the first
time IN Oakland.
Silk COMBINATION SUITS--in white. pink or
run drawers In the favorite knfckcrbocker style
and strongly reinforced Price, suit-e826.
WoNTEN,a BLOOMERg-C1osed style. white
pink or blue with reinforced crotch. Price $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

Mrs. Edwin Garthvaite and Miss
Margaret Garthwaite are spending the
late summer In Mendocfno county
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
Fisk, Atchison,
BuTgesser, ReUak
New
Cretonnes

N rlch, handsome designs and colorings. in which
blue pink and gold predominate, In dainty shadow
prints and dark foliage effects in shades of green
and brown. Prices-15c soc yard.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

have motored from their Sacramento
home to Del Monte, where they will
remain a fortnight They spent few
days in Oakland with Mrs. Heilbrons
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Laymance
en- route Mrs Heilbron was formerly
Miss Grace Laymance.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

June Morgan of this city, have closed
their London home for the season,
which they are spending in France.
continent
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

Miss Carrie Morse is the house guest
OF friends In Morgan Hill. She will
return to Geranium Place late in the
month.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtiss Hayden. for
merly Miss Mary Selby. have returned
from their honeymoon and are making
their present home with the bride
groom's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Brace
Hayden. In Vernon heights. In the
spring they plan TO erect their own
residence.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

800. 500. 500
Buy a trunk at Osgood's. Oakland
Advertisement
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
Many New
Fall
Curtains

III E11eCtlVe atternS
sCRIM CURTAINs-Two and a half
yards long and forty inches wide, with
az Inch lace insertion and extra lace
edge. In Arabian and cream. Price.
pair-e1.bo.
sCEIM CURTAINs-Heavy round
plain hem. Arabian and cream colors.
Price, pair-@2.25.
vOILE CURTATNs-Soft finish with
3 y -fnch lace insertion and plain hem.
In Arabian only. Price. pair-&z5O.
SCRIM CURTAINs-With extra hns
two patterns. Arabian only. Price,
pair-e275.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

Mrs Bessie Gray Potter will spend
the late season in the vicinity Of Lake
Tahoe. She will be joined by her sister
Miss Mabel Thayer Gray.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kistler are camp
ing on Feather river during the late
season
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
Berkeley Social Notes

rite Carpenter are spending a vacation
in Plumas and Yuha counties.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

A cordial welcome will be extended
to Mrs. p. Druhe and her daughters.
Miss Helen Druhe and Miss Mildred
Druhe, who have been abroad for al
most a year and a half They have
made a leisurely tour through the in
teresting places OF Europe
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

Signor Antonio de Grassi and his
wife. who was formerly Miss Winifred
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

Miss Ethel Perkins will not return
to town before the late fall. She is
spending the weeks before her home
coming on Russian river. the guest
of Mrs. Walter A. Scott and Miss Adele
Scott. A motor trip through Yosemite
will be enjoyed by her before the sea-
son closes.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cockroft and their
daughters. Miss Thoda Cockroft and
Miss Charlotte Cockroft. are being well
coined to town after an absence of sew
eral months in the Hawaiian islands.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis Smith
have reopened their Piedmont home for
the season. Mrs. Smith spent the sum-
mer at her out of town place near
Boulder, entertaining a number of
friends of herself and daughter. Miss
Alice Smith.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

Miss Irene Patricia OConnor will
name late August date for her mar
ria ge with Tyler Henshaw. The we'd
ding viii be simple in detail. with only
the immediate families and few close
friends present.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Titus Will join
the local colony of the smart set at
Tahoe this month. making the trip to
the north by motor.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

MIR. and Mrs. Tyler Henshaw are mo-
toring through Oregon and Washing
ton, where they spend a part OF each
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-14

There seems to be q lot Of
doubt ~ TO whether the
Giants and the White Sox
will play here. Now IL IL said
they arc going to stop off In
Portland to play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-14
fli1E sAa1fsa

BY JAMES Il
Broadway has q Overturn, mp
his name several times Saturday.
NURSE
1t Is shame
and AID Wolgast fighting each other.
Benz pitched for the White 11Ohorsepower
rate Lots of speed the
imam. Horace.)
My aren't those between
excitng Our heart palpitates
1914. IT. '''''' -s-'n 1n'.'
Pitcher good singing voice. but It
was hardly that that baffed the Giants.
TEMPTING FATE
now umpire has cropped the bearing tho
name Of snsl Let us hope he's not nicknamsd Death"
tbs certainly awful the way umpres get insulted
Some people think you cannot insult though.
One of the things cartoon nv A
earee allowing himself pitching oth
day - - ~ ~
It's ruInored St. Louis He
commit suicide this is
T. fellow ossht to be thankful to be released II E
Reading technical teru II
trying to understand African Kafr wife
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-14
'Ex-CHAMPIONS
BATTLE HARD

Battling Nelson and Ad VOL
CAST fought ten rounds 1t Mil
waukee last night for the ex-
championship Of the world, and
neither put up q very strong bat
tie. although Ad had the better
Of the combat
Wolgast showed . lot Of speed
and several times had the Hege-
wisch boy groggy, but the Batter
kept boring In never losing heart.
The Dane continually mixed
with Ad and IN two Of the ten
rounds he showed enough 70
maze Wolgast look worried. Hia
blows. however. seemed to lack
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-14

The Tacona Rifle and Revolver
club will enter into the national
indoor pistol and rifle matches to
decide the team championships Of
the United States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-14

Stadium High expects a hard
tussle with the Lewis and CLARKE
High school next Saturday and ID
printing up accordingly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-14
Short Sport


mates are getting tired of
having talk about Portland
being withdrawn from this
circuit ON account of the OBJ
Jections of the Coast league
directors and are going to
demand q showdown. Either
Portland is to stay or it will
go. This they are going to
have made clear.
Both Everett and Aberdeen
would like the franchise Of the
Colts, but Everett is not regarded
very favorably. Aberdeen is said
to be a redhot baseball town
When in the league before, Aber-
deem had enc of the best teams
in the circuit.
Vean Gregg, who used to
pitch in this circuit, twirled q
wonderful game against
Pittsburg yesterday, shutting
them out, to O, in Is In
nings. He scored the win
ming rum himself, after he
had clouted q double. He al
lowed but five scattered hits
and struck out 10 men.
A fist fight between players
was the most exciting feature OF
q double-header between the st
Louis Cardinals and Browns yes.
terday, playing to settle the booby
championship of the big leagues
A local boy. Jack Four
nier, virtually won the inter-
league championship for the
White Sox yesterday by
cl0utfng double that
brought enough runs I'm to
win the game. He secured
two singles besides his two
Dagger.
Stuffy McInnes and Eddie Muir.
ply will not accompany the White
Sox on their tour around the
world.
There seems to be q lot Of
dOubt ~ TO whether the
Giants and the White Sox
will play here. Now 1t IL said
they arc going TO stop off In
Portland to play.
Stadium High expects a hard
tussle with the Lewis and CLARKE
High school next Saturday and Il
|priming up accordingly.
The Tacorua Rifle and Revolver
club will enter into the national
indoor pistol and rifle matches t.
decide the team championships Of
the United States.
The inter-city boxing tourney
between the Armory Athletic as
sociation and Seattle National
Guard companies has been post
poned.
Poor old Battling gelson Il
done for. beyond a doubt. Ad
Wolgast is not so nea rail- in. bu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-14
Princeton Phenom Great Kicker
Halfback Law Appears Promising

: In one respect college football
Is similar to organized baseball
phenoms are discovered early in
the season and some of them
stick, but the majority fade.
In Law, right half of the
Tigers, however. Trainer Keene
Fitzpatrick once side partner OF
Hurry Up Yost Of Michigan, be-
lieves he has discovered one of
those football marvels who spring
into the limelight and stay there.
Law Is q clever kicker and his
lodging runs and ability to get
over the ground have wop him,
temporarily at least, place in
the varsity back field. where the
shrewd Fitzpatrick expects to see
him in the great game against
Yale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-14

/ main attractions of the Eagles
smoker, will put on a lively mill.
Fight fans know that Joe is a
ripping. tearing mixer. and Harry
Bishop is not a hit backward him
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-14
To the Public

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