davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01

php- haven't myself plenty time and l
m thing another. waned maize another CALL but Dhen
found couldn't plthout 3d. its been
a happy, restuI dau because / haven't drnen myself
Isn't that ann and suggestive point of pieng
If The w the expends ung and
lest she be something other
DONE could be computed that mould not be much smaller
than The total of the energy she actually doing things
We think tired done much Halt the time it
S only because NE have tried o do too much.
school teacher pho had been operdog this ad
ped By her family doctor take complete vacation She told him that
impossible Vey NELL he said FH another prescription Dhch
mill do nearly much good hare The strength of mind TO fill it,
Keep pokm but ke life be sep don't let yourself hurry
three months don't croDd yourself bed early and sleep
and night; doors tot don't hurry and don't for
the three months and you'll all right.
school fooDed prescription three months proved
his phphecy That and she still foonug its
peud hardly the ck
she used to be the nell poised. healthy poman today.
Sometimes wsh could take the expensive rest read about
and that mould the pohbitpe Here
of pch the only strength Of mind and
Is pronbitne3
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01

BOSTON, July 31.-The sale of the
western Massachusetts, trolley lines by
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad to a firm of electrical en-
gineers In New York, was announced
here today by President Charles s.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
REBEL CORK ASSOCIATION
TO HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC
Shell Mound Park TO BE Scene os
Festivities Next Sunday With
Singing and Athletics

The annual picnic and outing of the
Heoel Cork Benevolent association will
pc held Sunday at Shell Mound park.
tug OF war between the crack Irish and
austrian teams is feature of the pro-
gram or ath1etfcs. There will be a
varied 9prosram of Irish singing and
dancing. A company of children who
have been carefully trained Ia uauae-
Vile stunts will present a special pro-
gram
Among the prominent Irishmen from
Dotn Sides OF che bay who are hard at
work on the committees to make the
picnic great affair are Richard J.
FORBES, Edward Forbes, Edward Nj.
" Kelly, Dennis Savage, Daniel Sulli-
van. John Gibson. Timothy Quinn.
Eugene MeAuliffe. Jeremiah ]. Hen
messy. Frank Sweeney, Jeremiah
Cronin, Richard F. Buckley and Cor
nelius Cronin
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01

The engagement of Miss Cora Ken
nedy. the youngest daughter OF Mrs.
Josephine Kennedy, and Clarence Coo
nan, g young attorney of San Fran
cisco, has been announced. No plans
have been made for the wedding, but
the probabilities are that 1t will be an
event of the early winter. Miss Ken
nedy was one of the attendants at the
marriage of Miss Elysse Schultz and
Samuel Hopkins last summer, the other
attendants being Miss Harold Law, Miss
Enid and Miss Ethel Gregg, Miss Alice
Warner Of Monterey and Miss Saiiie
Fox.
Miss Kennedy is spending several
days in Burlingame as the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hopkins.
Saturday. August %, is the date set
by Miss Floride Hunt for her marriage
TO Lieutenant II. Kent Hewitt, u S. N.
1t will be quiet affair and will be held
[ the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Randall Hunt, in Pacific avenue. Mrs.
Herbert Baker will be her sisters only
attendant, and one of the brother Of
f1cers of the groom will be best man.
Hother Wismer has returned to San
Francisco after an absence of four
weeks. the first three of which We're
passed in Castena in Shasta county, and
is again established in his studio in
FILLMORE street Last week Mr. Wismer
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
T. Sesnon in their summer home in
Aptos.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sneyd- -Kinnersiey
left last night for Santa Rosa to attend
the wedding of the latter's cousin, Jack
Temple, and Miss Dot Lindsey, which
will be solemnized today. Fhe mar
riage will be a brilliant function. The
bride is the daughter of Judge and
Mrs Lindsey Of Santa Rosa. and Mr..
Temple is the son of the late Supreme
Judge Jackson Temple.
After a brief honeymoon Mr.. and
Mrs Temple viii go to Richmond TO
live for three months, following which
they viii go to Santa Rosa. where they
VIII make their future home.
Miss Dorothy Allen and Miss Helen
Higgins returned to this city yesterday
after having passed a delightful visit
in Mare island as the guest of Leuten-
ant and Mrs. Irving Hall Mayfeld. A
recent affair given in their honor was
a luncheon over which Mrs. Randolph
scudder, wife of Lieutenant Scudder,
L. 6. N, presided. Miss Higgins will
depart today for her home in the
southern part of the state.
Miss Pelle Thompson Will go back to-
dav to her home in Palo Alto after a
visit of several days In this city as the
guest of her brother and sister In law,
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
BAZAAR IN MILL VALLEY
Mount Carmel Church To Hold Beneat
Today and Tomorrow

The second bazaar in aid of Mount
Carmel church in Mil Valley will open
this afternoon at the Outdoor Art club
and continue until tomorrow night
There will be vaudeville each afternoon
and evening Among the artists to ap-
pear are: Misses Myrtle Donnelly, Do
rothy Foulker Mae OKeefe. Irene Me-
Donald and Nellie Crawford and Billy
Jones, o. Curtin, w. venieys and J. G.
OBennelI. Mrs. John Epottiswood is to
have charge of the fancy BOOTH Mrs
Antonio Perry the grab bag. Mrs Rob-
ert Van Norden candy and Mrs. Hugh
Boyle the refreshment stand.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
Woman Holds Alamo
Governor Is Outwitted
Clara Drisco11 Sewer
Will Have Charge of
Historic Place

Control of the ruins of the historical
Alamo at San Antonio has been vir-
tually passed to Mrs. Clara Driscoll
SEWER. of the Texas Daughters of the
Republic
Mrs. Sewer has outwitted Governor
Colquitt of Texas in a fight over the
famous structure.
The Texas Daughters want to per-
petuate the memory of the Alamo by
erecting memorial monument and a
park. while the governor wants to re-
store the old fortifications in their
crude state of more than half century
ago.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
EASTERN CHORUS FOR FAIR
j. j. Morris, Eisteddfod Booster. Gets
Entrants for 1915 Singing

J. J. Morris of Palo Alto, a leading
welsh singer, who went east two
months ago to stir up interest in the
international eisteddfod In San Fran
cisco during the fair, has met with
great success in his undertaking. Prom
ises of choirs to make the trip to. the
coast have been obtained in several
cities. Morris Is in Canada, but is ex-
pected back in California soon.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
sy RUTH CAMERON
BY RUTH CAMERON
Il Y'VE had such a restful day.!
said one pondn to another. as
= they walked home together at

nighfal.
The second ponlan opened her epes
in anazement. "Whyi hon can uou
sau that2" she exclaimed Just think
of all you've told me that you pc done.
Nv dear. + should call that very busy
dav, instead Of restful one.
1T has been a fairly busy day.. an
spered The first poman. but its been
restfd iust the same, and III tell pou
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
SAN RAFAEL MARRIAGE LICENSES

SAN RAFAEL, July 31.-Marriage Ii
censes were issued here Wednesday to
the following: William Gavin, 2I, San
Jose, and Florence Shane, Is, of Sacra-
mento; Harry Richard SadIer, a. and
Florence Petrie, "a, both Of San Fran
cisco; Desmond e. McCabe. rs, Contra
Costa, and Mary T. Mcdonald 2s, Ala
media, Thomas Seeley. 81, San Fran
cisco, and Leona Dyer. 40. Portland,
Ore, Howard Bowker, "a. Los Angeles,
and Violetta Bowker. 10. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
SOCIAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs Robert F. Thompson.
Mrs. Mary Thompson Deady. who has
been visiting Mrs. George Hellmann.
viii also leave the city for Palo Alto
today.
X
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Js.Tobin in Ell Cerrito. Wednes-
day. Mrs. Tobin was formerly Miss
Abby PARROT, the second daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parrott and a
granddaughter Of Mrs. Abby PARROT
of San Mateo.
Neville Castle has arrived from Nome,
Alaska, having been called to Califor-
MIA to settle the estate of his mother.
Mrs. Michael Castle, whose death oc-
Cured few months ago. Mr.. Castle
is planning to reside here and to re-
sumo the practice of law.
\
Mrs. Herman Myers of Danville, Va,
has arrived in San Francisco and is
visiting her sister, Mrs. D. F. Linber
ger. in her home in Pacific avenue.
Mrs. Myers expects to remain In the
west for the remainder of the summer.
After a sojourn fnathe Hawaiian isl
ands Miss Sara Heath will return TO
California on the Sierra todays Mr.
dren, Kathryn, James Jr. and Myford
Irvine, will also arrive on the Sierra
x X
Miss Cora Smith has returned to her
home in this city after visit with
Miss Alice and Mis- Henrietta Harrison
Smith in their summer home near
Santa Barbara.
n ,
Mrs Oscar Schultze and Miss Olga
Schultze have returned from visit
TO the Yosemite valley, where they
have passed the last week. and are In
their home in Dixon. Horace Clifton.
whose marriage with Miss Echultze will
be an event of September Joined his
fancee and her mother at Camp All
| vance during the latter part of their
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Holland have
also returned from a visit in the
Yosemite valley.
x
Deep sympathy is being extended to
| DR.. George Ebright and Harold Eb-
right, whose mother, Mrs. Mathilda
Jane Ebright, passed away in her home
at Lake Pillarcitos, Wednesday Mrs
Ebright was the wife of Hiram Eb-
right of Lake Pillarcitos and, besides
her two sons who live in San Francisco
leaves another son, Charles Ebright
x 4 X
Mrs Melvin Pfaf entertained yester-
day In her home in First avenue. when
! guests enjoyed her hospitality
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
MISS GOUCHER PLANS
TO BECOME MISSIONARY
Friend OF President WilsOnss DauGAters
Is Going to China for
Five Years

BALTIMORE, July 31.-Miss Eliza
beth Goucher. Youngest daughter OF
DR.. John f. Goucher. president-emeritus
of Eoucher college and friend OF the
daughters of President Wilson, is to
enter the mission field in China under
the direction Of the Women's Foreign
Missionary society
She will spend at least five years In
educational work. with headquarters
at Nanking. With this end in view, she
spent last year In preparatory work
at Columbia college, New York
Miss Goucher will leave Baltimore
August 8. =
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
ST. FRANCIS TO PICNIC

The annual picnic OF st. Francis
parish will be held Saturday. August 3.
at Shell Mound park. The committee in
charge includes John J. buddy (ehair-
mani, A. Cornish, John O'Connell Mrs.
NJ. McC arthy. Mrs. ]. M. Schmitz and
Mrs. A. f. Kusieh.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
NEWS FROM THE HOTELS

y as the day IN her home In F1rst
r In law, | IL guests enjoyed her ho:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-21
Seized by Enforcement Officers
Southwest Of Town Saturday
Night While Being Trans
ported from Wichita Falls
TO CONFISCATE THE
TEAMS and WAGONS
Art Tucker, Escaped County Con.
vict, One Of the Drivers Burk
and Thompson Deliver Che
Goods in Chickasha

Following the arrest OF Art Tucker
and Tom Ghrisiser, 10 miles southwest
Of the city Saturday night by state
enforcement officers. Durd Roland, All.
len Melton and Willis Rider, probably
the largest consignment Of whisky
that was over destroyed at one time
in Grady county, was poured into the
gutter in front Of the federal building
Sunday morning. The total amount OF
booze spilled was $50 gallons, and
many a thirsty one watched with re-
gret as the fiery fluid coursed It's way
into the sewer Immediately the fire
department was called and the gutter
and sewer flushed to forestall the stag
ing Of impromptu drunks.
Upon obtaining information that
whisky was being transported from
Wichita Falls, Texas, across the line
to Norge, Roland, Milton ANA Rider
were appointed state enforcement Of
ficers at the request Of County Attor-
ney Simpson. On Saturday night Of
ficers Roland and Rider watched the
road southwest OF Norge and about 8
O'Clock halted two dagons loaded with
whisky and arrested the drivers Art
Tucker was driving one wagon and
Tom christler the other After the
arrests We're made. Roland phoned A.
EC. Melton at Cement. who came to
their assistance.
Summoned by a telephone call from
Roland, Deputy U. S. Marshal Thos,
Burk and Deputy Sheriff J. A. Thomp-
son proceeded at once to the scene OF
action and the prisoners, together with
the contraband whisky were brought
tc chickasha, the prisoners placed in
Jail and the whisky in the vault at
the federal building.
The whisky was labeled to J Lane
Fort Smith, Ark It is said to have
been hauled from Wichita Falls, Tex
as, and aggregated net value Of al
most $1,000 Coniiscation proceedings
have been started by the state against
the two teams, wagons and harness
and il successful, the outfits win bt
sold under the direction OF the county
commissioners.
Art Tucker Is an escaped conyie
from the Grady county road gang anC
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-21
PRACTICAL
TEST TO Be
REQUIRED

Telegram by United Press
Washington, April 2l Merely be-
cause man is a scientist will not
insure him a job under the Wilson al
ministration. He must 5e a practical
man if the position requires admins
tratiye duties.
The president made this plain today
when he was asked for an audience
with a correspondent on whether it
would be the rule that scientists would
be dealt with separately in consider
ing their claims to positions.
The president refused to DISCUSS the
case Of Willis Moore, weather bureau
head removed. He has referred the
situation to the attorney general to
decide whether there will be other
proceedings.
The reported hitch in the recogni-
tion Of China is untrue. The govern
ment will recognize China as soon as
the assembly provides for stable
government.
The president is confident that there
will be no trouble in the house over
the passage Of the tariff bill. The
senate situation will be smoothed out
before the measure reaches that body
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-21
GOVT TO
INTERVENE
Telegram hN UnIted Pregs.

Telegram by United Press.
Washington. April 2l-The govern
ment today sought permission in the
United States supreme court to inter
vene as a friend Of the court" in the
Minnesota and other important rail
road cases
The department Of justice filed a
brief decrying the right OF states to
interfere with interstate commerce by
making discriminatory intrastate
rates.
Ii the court agrees to receive the
governments brief, it is believed final
decision Of the cases will be post
poned until next fall
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-21
TO SUPPORT
NJ M UNI
WAGE BILL
Telegram By unitea Presu.

Chicago, April 2l.-The Illinois sen
ate white slave investigating commits
sion today agreed to support mimi
mum wage commission bin to be in
tfoduced this week.
The bill provides for commission
o. five, consisting of TWO employers
two wage earners and one social ex'
pert at least one to be woman mem.
Der, with authority to fixe the wages
paid to women in the various cities.
The scale is to be based on differ.
ence in cost Of living in the different
cities.
The bin provides for an apprentices
ship Of one year, during which the
employer pays what he sees fit. After
that he must pay the scale decided by
the commission to be a living wage.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-21
nLETrER pAYn IN COLORADO.

Denver, april 2l.--Denver's public
schools today inaugurated unique
system OF advertising Colorado To-
day has ben officially designated Let-
ter Day" Members 81 the chamber
OF commerce, in addresses to pupils.
furnished data on the resources anu
scenic beauty Of the state witch will
be later Incorporated ia 10000 letters
to be mailed to every section Of tbs
United States.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-21
$4,000 FOR
SUPPORT OF
COLLEGE
Special to the Daily Express.


Special to the Daily Express.
Oklahoma City April 2i. BY vote
OF II to the house this afternoon
passed a bill apmopriating $4,000 for
the maintenance Of the Women's Col
lege for two years. It Is believed that
the bin will encounter no difficulties
In the senate The house has spent
the entire day on appropriations.
Except the assertion Of members Of
the house investigating committee
that probes now in progress will be
continued and completed as soon as
possible, Sunday brought no startling
developments in the controversy which
exists between the governor and the
house Of representatives. A number
Of members Of the lower branch criti-
cised State Chairman Tom c. Harrin
Of Wagner for alleged meddIing but
the state chairman was not deferred
from his expressed purpose OF doing
al in his power to clear up the situa-
tion.
The presence Of the state chairman
was generally discussed at a meeting
OF the general investigating committee
Sunday morning and two members
even urged that he be brought before
the bar Of the house for contempt be-
cause Of his alleged statements to the
effect that the committee had precipi.
tated the row The suggestion was not
seriously considered. The statement
Of the state chairman that the inter.
ests Of the party are not being mater
tally benefited by present conditions
was uniformally indorsed and con
demned by the house members, senti.
ment being divided as to his right to
~act as referee"
The question OF adjourning the legis-
lature or recessing over the summer
mas been badly tangled up by the big
row between the governor and the
house, and il is no wyery uncertain
what viii be done.
Most Of the senators who expressed
themselves seemed to think that tic
house must speedily continue its in.
sestigations, and either prepare them
selves soon to place their findings be.
fore the senate or admit chat they
had got themselves in a very bad hole.
The controversy between the gov
eTncr and the house was pictured as
"sIugging match which had gone
50 far that the fight could not be end.
ed without a knockout"
Either the house must substantiate
its charges against the governor, said
one prominent senator, 'or the house
will find Itself in terribly bad posi-.
tion before the people Of the state.
There is no middle court that | can
see And substantiation can only
mean impeachment charges, and
charges which must be sustained, This
puts Che house, to my notion, in some
what Of desperate position; that is
in a position where u certainly can
not delay matters by recess untl
fall
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-21
PAGEANT OF
PATRIOTS
PROGRAM
Interesting Episodes in History Oi
Nation Will Be Presented in
Spectacular Style by Stu
dents Tues. Afternoon

The annual Spring FeEtiyal Of the
Oklahoma College for v omen viii oc.
cur on the campus at o'clock tomor-
70 watteinoon II the weather is un-
favorable it VIII be held in the audi
torium. The program is called "A
Pageant cl Patriots and is one Of the
most elaborate ever offered at the col.
lese. Everybody Is invited The com.
plete program Is as follows:
PROLOGUE.
Spirit Of Patriotism, Mrs. Morgan.
FIRST EPISODE.
Princess pocahontss.
Time Mid-afternoon On a mild day
in 1909
Place Virginia.
Scene: An open glade showing
small Indian encampment
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Princess Pocahontas, Dogie Rey.
nolds.
Chief Powhatan Leila Copeland.
Captain John Smith, Caroline Duffy.
Medicine Man, Jewell Stubbs.
Indian Women, Clara Witt, Eula
Emmanuel
Old squaws, Alexandria Powell and
Villa Mai Tuggle.
Indian Maidens South Wind VIII.
ma Cloud West Wind. Murphy Shan
non, East Wind, Mary Lines; North
Wind. corinne Wootten.
Other IAdian Maidens Margaret
Reese, Bessie Coyle, May Hayes,
and Grace Webb.
Indian Braves Sue Atkinson.
Leona Jones, Lola Driskoll, Nancy
Frank, Maud Anderson, Marta Bald.
ridge Effie Dill Willie Baze, Annie
Shannon and Caroline Dawson.
Followers Of Powhatan: Merle
McNitt, Minnie Singleton, Willie Sin.
sleton. Lola Richardson, Montressa
Wantland and Mary Beth Holding.
Indian Children o n. Finch, Zela
Elder Retoru Bond, Elizabeth john.
son and Bolton Johnson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-21
NO HIT, NO
RUN GAME
BY FRANCIS

Although the Yannigans used The
steam Of three pitchers in a seven in
ming game Sunday at University park,
they were unable to stop the slugging
Of the Regulars, which, coupled with
bull market in the Yannigan error
column, resulted in to victory for
the Regulars. Possibly the defeat OF
the Regulars by their more plebian op-
ronents a week ago, had something to
do with the final count, for verify, re-
yenge is sweet.
Francis went over the entire route
on the mound for the Regulars and
! pitched a no-hit, no-run game, the
only such performance ever staged at
University park, the no-runt part OF
it. despite the fact that he walked six
men and the team made three errors
behind him. Yesterdays game was
the first practice game of the season
in which Francis has cut them loose
to any degree and the big fellow looks
better than last year.
Felix Lindsay started on the rubber
for the YannIgans, went two innings.
in which he allowed one hit and
whitfield one. A new twirler. by name
Helm then took charge of the box
! and lived three innings, 1t was his
first workout of the season and while
| he has plenty of smoke and quite a
varied assortment of slants, he was
wild Helm works in good form and
with little workout should make
good. The new slabman gave up six
hits and while the seven runs were
made during his reign, said runs we're
gainered mostly through the error col
umn. He retired four Regulay via
the strikeout route.
Scott worked in the last Of the sixth,
allowed two hits and whitfield two.
| The Regulars started the run get
ting in the third Francis walked and
took second on Mitehells infield out,
Helm to Gascoigne. Whiteneck, run
| ming for Francis, stole third and scored
on Phillips fielderis choice to Gas.
coigne. who threw TO the plate too late
to catch the runner. Geiss was killed,
Helm to Gascoigne Shelby was safe
on Heffners error, taking second on
an overthrow. Shelby scored from sec
ond on Matty's single past second
Hays was safe at first when Harvey
dropped the ball after strikeout, Mat
ty taking second. Matty scored OF
Princes error Of Weir's offering tt
center. Whiteneck was an easy out
Welborne to Gascoigne.
In the fifth frame, Geiss lived OF
Welcomes error. Shelby struck out
Geiss was safe at second on a wild pei
from the plate, and scored from tina
station on Matty's single over third
Hays and Weir singled and both scoI
ed on Whiteneck's long drive to cen
Ter, Whitley taking second on tn
throw in. Whiteneck stole third
Francis struck ont
Francis got himself in a bad hol
during the fourth round. With on
down he walked Jones, Harvey an
Mcknight in succession, loading III
bags. Jones was caught mapping oi
first and Jacobs fouled out to FraReiI
retiring the side scoreless.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-21
Federation Council
Holds a Meeting
Telegram By United Press


Washington. April 21.-Five thou.
sand members OF the General Fedora
ton Of Women's clubs, representing
womens organizations Of all kinds
from every part Of the country, were
in their seats when Mrs. Percy v. Pen
nypacker OF Texas, called the annual
council meeting to order today.
The attendance the first day, ex-
oeeded that Of any previous council
meeting. The convention will last
four days. Arrangements for the bi
ennial convention OF the federation
next year win he formulated by the
council, probably tomorrow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-21
NOMINATIONS ARE MADE
BY PRESIDENT WILSON

Telegram by United Press
Washington, April 2l.-The presi
dent today nominated TO be auditor for
the war department James L. Baity OF
Missouri; captains to be rear admirals
OF the navy, George 5. Willitt, Walter
f Worthington and William N. Little.