davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-03-21
.THE CITY TICKET

The convention which was sched-
uled for Friday night had to be post
poned until Saturday afternoon on
account of the very severe STORM on
the evening Of the date set,
Chairman Feather and Secretary
Ray Millman had charge of the meet
ing. Three states were offered When
the votes we're cast it was found that
the following lineup had been select
ed: DIR. r. 7, Nichols, for mayor,
r. ]. Smith, Frank Boles, John Nnsz,
$. J. Thayer and Fred HoskinsoR for
councilmen. T. G. Hubbard for
police judge.
There was good number of voters
present, and they all seemed to be
we'll satisfied with the ticket
There was not woman present at
the convention. which seems quite
sensible, in comparison with the way
they cut up at the last convention
There is no talk of another party,
and we fervently hope that che peo-
pie will get behind the ticket nomi-
mated, and not waste any energy in.
false motions. To our way Of think
ing the abote ticket is very good.
John Thierer, who has been away
at the hospital in Hutchinson for
some time on account of the injury
to his eye, came in last Thursday
for short visit. He returned to Inc
l,nsrital Monday. He is hayin CON
siderable trouble with both eyes On
account OF the injury to one.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-03-21

are taught; they are not taught med.
icine, and no reputable osteopath
will try to practice IL or recommend
1t to any patient / have not known
any Of our people In Kansas or any
any other state to advise medicine,
We are hoping to have the governors
approval Of this bill. 1t does not
cost the taxpayers any money to keep
up this board, Those doctors who
want to practice pay license enough
to keep up the expense OF the board
There was no fight made on this bin
except by one senator to place amend.
ments ON the bill which the senate
would not allow, The vote was p to
s and 1t would have been better than
that II some OF our friends had not
gone home. Topeka Capital
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-03-21
MARn To coNIE BACK

The Methodist conference at Wich-
ita closed Monday, after long and
tedious session.
In view of the fact that such stren-
uous efforts had been made to have
Mr.. Ward returned to Liberal, ne
was granted this position. w. j.
Groat will be again on the circuit
here. Many are the expressions of
gladness over the fact that these
gentlemen do not have to leave the
place where they have made many
friends and have done such excellent
work.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-03-21
HIGH : TIDE or EASTER

Shadow and sunlight, ebb and
food, mourning and rejoicing are not
more opposite than the subdued and
sorrowful mood befitting Lent, and
the triumphant gladness Of Easter.
AS Good Friday In the solemn pass
Ing, recalls to us the day when the
darkness Of the cross made the sun
ashamed to shine, so Easter Sunday
with a supreme radiance, indicates
the hour that is the coronation Of hu-
manity. Jew and Roman combined
in the crucitixlon of Him who came
to save but they could have had nc
power against Him had He not will
ingly offered Himself to atone for the
sins OF the world i am the Good
shepherd, He said. II lay down MY
life for the sheep. | have power to
lEy 1t down and have power to take
1t again" No mere man could have
made that assertion
Well might the sun in darkness hide
And shut His glories in,
When God, the mighty maker, died
For man, the creatures sin.
Christ died and we must die. There
Is an hour in the unseen future
known to God, but unknown to US,
when our friends and kindred will
say of us, one by one, "He is gone"
'She is not here" But Christ arose
again from the dead, and so shall we.
We shall live again. Not in this poor
world OF change and loss, but in
far more beautiful one, into which
death cannot enter.
Because Christ lives, we shall live.
This is the Joy of Easter, and this Is
why, when Lent is over and winter is
past and spring has returned, Chris
tian life reaches its highest water
mark on the shores of time in an ex-
ultant allelmanede that reyerberates
around the globe.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-03-21
Hypnotism

He fell upon his bended knees
And said "oh Agnes wed me please"
lie told her that she was his queen;
The grandest gal he'd ever seen;
That no one had no eyes like her'n-
Az least so far as he could learn.
He said he'd never seen SO rare
Aud gorgeous display Of hair.
He said her fgger was immense
And hoped she ewouldn't take oifense
Because he mentioned such thing,
For Of it poets often sing.
He said he'd travelled all around
And never had he heard a sound
So musical as was her voice.
She was his one and only choice.
He'd give her all he had to give;
Without her he could never live,
No friend was by his speech 10 stay.
He wound up In the usual.way.
She gave to him her maiden heart
IL was cinch right from the start
For while she let him have his say.
He had no chance to get away.
She had him lashed right TO the mast
And tied and shackled hard and fast.
He simply knew that they were wed;
And when TO breakfast she came down,
Years later In an old house gown,
Without sign OF cuELor rat.
And ready for the daily spat,
He wonders how In thunder she
Could have inspired the ecstacy
Upon that great momentous night,
On which he made and won his fight.
And then4L percolates his brain
As It has done time and again
That she just had him hypnotlzed
Untll'he raved and Idolized.
Roy X. Moul
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-03-21
1T is SAFE TO MAKE GARDEN
NOW

Groundhog weather is over; It is
safe to go ahead planting your gar
den now The ground hog six weeks
of weather came to an end last sun
day evening. Spring is now on in
earnest though not officially until
Easter Sunday
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-03-21

Washington, d. c., March Z, 1913.
Senator Thompson starting out in
his new work was the first member
Of the senate present at the demo-
cratic caucus before the senate con-
yened, and had the distinction of
being the first senator in his seat
when the new senate opened to con-
firm the appointments OF President
Wilson.
Among Senator Thompson's first
official acts was the presentation OF
resolution In the senats tol-ereste
separate committee on Banking and
Currency for the purpose of going
into the question fully and determ-
inlng upon the proper bin to give
to complete relief.
Pursuant to appointment Senator
Thompson represented Kansas, and
especially the Santa Fe Trail, at the
National Road Meeting on March s
and Z at the New Willard Hotel and
advocated the inclusion Of the Santa
Fe Trail in any national highway
that might be established throughout
the country,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-03-21

Washington, d. c., March Z, 1913
Senator Thompson in recognition
Of his friendly feeling toward Hutch
inson and the splendid support NJ
received there at the election, has
selected Hutchinson young man
for the position of stenographer in
his Office from a long list of appli-
cants.
The young man is Sterling v.
Meade and is well known in Hutch
inson where he has spent nearly all
his life. His father, W. II. Meade,
is a prominent democrat Of Hutchin-
son and mas been in business there
for twenty-five years. Mr.. Meade is
an expert stenographer, having had
the advantage of several years prac-
tlcal experience in different branches
Of business, comes highly recon-
mended and is well qualified for the
losition. The last three years he has
heen employed as stenographer with
the interstate Commerce commission
He is married and lives in Washing
ton.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-03-21
THOMPSON NAMED
COMMITTEE HEAD

Washington, d, O., March Is The
long established rule OF seniority was
adhered to in the distribution OF
committees In the senate today, the
older senators in point of service be-
ing preferred to the better rcommittee
assignments, For new member,
Senator Thompson Jared exceedingly
well, for he received the chairman
ship Of the committee on expendi-
lures iu the departments Of com
merce and labor, and secured place
on the following influential commit.
tees; Interstate commerce, agrlcul.
ture and forestry, privileges and
elections, public lands, conservation
Uf national resources, irrigation and
reclamation OF arid lands, Indian af-
fairs and census, These committees
are well selected from the standpoint
of representative Of Kansas.
The interstate commerce commit.
tee, one OF the highest in the senate,
is of the most Importance to the peo-
pie Of Kansas, as 1t controls the
operation OF the Webb law, which be-
came effective March |, Vhe day 1t
passed over the presidents Veto, pro
hlbiting the shipment Of intoxicating
liquors from one state or territory
into a prohibition state. The com
mittees on public lands aud irriga-
lion aud reclamation Of arid lands
are Of great deal OF consequence to
Senator Thompson's home people in
the western part Of The STATE, Sena-
tor Thompson was given the impor-
tant place held by Senator Curtis on
the committee Of Indian affairs.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-03-21

Pick out twenty young men as you
meet them and not Ave out Of the
twenty are making an effort to save
money. The indications are the poor
house Of the future will have to be
ten stories high with folding beds in
each room.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-03-21
HorsEkEEpER MANTEp

A good, reliable party wanted.
Good wages to the right person, In
Quire Of Mrs. A. X. stoufer
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-30
CLAIRVOYANTS

k-PRINCESS ZORAIDA, Egyptian palmfst.
ciaIrvoyant She has equal: she tells your
name and exactly what YOU called for with
out asking q question. Special reading 50c
Hours 1919; closed Sunday. 1sf3 Fillmore ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-30
PERSONALS

INFORMATION IS desired regarding one
THOMAS ROGERS. who acquired an inter
est in certain real estate in San Diego Cali
fornia. in 1873. and who at that time was a
resident OF San Francisco Address box
1856 Call office.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-30

MALE HELP WANTED
AGENTS WANTED
The Portola is Here
The original Mexican Portola felt hat. made
pr inscribed se Soc 0 We
by mail; also a new idea soyenir made exclu-
sively by LOUIS HAT WORKS, ia Eddy St,
S. #. Come and see, every one welcome
DO YOU WANT TO STOP PAYING RENT
AND OWN YOUR OWN HOME?
Listen! do this for you anywhere in
California and on the installment plan Agents
200 Humboldt Bank building. San Francisco
MoLER BARBER COLLEGE
Men women. learn the barber trade; we
teach you in weeks; pay wages while learn
ing; Moler graduates always In demand: posi-
tion guaranteed: also give you complete
chemical course free. Call and let US explain
22+ Sd St
EXPERIENCED marble aud qusrry man to take
go. -u ol ,.4.iIs.s.s; VIII make fine PROPOSE
ton. with good salary for right man. Phone
to p m. for appointment.
WANTED = Chinese cook and housekeepe-
oman and wife preferred). In bachelors home
Of 2; women children; must be quail
fed to give satisfactory dining room service;
good wages to the right parties Address
8. L. MOORE. Boone. Iowa
CALIFORNIA BARBER COLLEGE
Learn barber trade in few weeks. chance to
make $40 week while learning; shaving 10c-
You can stay as long as you like 143 Sd St
YOUNG man, get in the advertising business:
it's clean and ii pays: make Ii Adyergreph
Service FERRY ADyERGRAPH CO.. 4S7
Pacific bldg.
BOOKKEEPING thoroughly taught IN mos. ;
practical course, private lessons. day or even
ing get my booklet w l.. DAUTERMAN,
He Sfrffo
WANTED-5o men roomers; large lobby: bath;
best rooms IN city; $1.75 week up; week $
rent free. Powell hotel. $50 AcAllister st.
WANTED-Boys with own motorcycles; news
paper work; afternoons; good pay. Apply
circulation department. San Francisco Call,
Sd and Market SITS.
wANTED-5o men roomers; new hotel; new
furniture; best rooms In the city. So per
week and up one weeks rent free HOTEL
MINNICK. $40 Sd st.
wANTED-Two men to learn automobile driv-
ing, repairing and care. Apply 3l2 Cough ST..
| WANTED-Men to learn barber trade: my To-
cation and small expenses save you money.
Come see me. BRIScoE, T55 Howard st.
DOUGLAS HOUSE, 75s Harrison St near 3D.
200 hard finished rooms: large reading rooms;
hot water; rooms CSC day, D and $50 wk.
MEN to learn automobile driving and repairing
$40. no more. no less. 1865 Mission ST.
MEN and women to learn the barber trade: spe-
eial Inducements TO next ;. INTERNATION-
AL BARBER SCHOOL. 100 Howard ct.
80 MEN, teamsters and lsborers; s1.5o day
and found. Apply CHARLES SHAW'S EN-
| PLOYMEST AGENCY, Salinas.
AUTOMOBILE SCH0OL-Good chance for be-
ginners. Call for particulars at 1S4l Mar
| ket st.
| MASSAGE taught for SOS: position waiting.
DR. RIEDL 2327 Telegraph av-. Oakland
1
ALL kinds of help wanted and furnished PAN
l. ANA WESTERN EMP. BUREAU. 2o0 4th st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-30
m .Aoa FOR
lM@llg(SS WANT "ADS'

THE RATE for inserting Want Ads in
The Call is 10 cents a line (about six words
10 a Incl each Insertion minimum charge 20
cents Six insertions viii be allowed FOR the
price of four EXCEPTIONS: situations
Wanted four lines one time 10 cents;
Rooms to Lett and Boarding, private
houses. two lines. six times. 80 cents; Bnsl-
ness Personals - cents q line. one time
subsequent insertions, Is cents a line. LEGAL
NOTICES. 10 cents line one time, subse-
uuent Insertions 10 cents a line.
TELEPHONE your Want ..Ads'' TO The Call
Your order viii receive prompt and careful ar
tention. BIZ will be rendered the following
day
THE CALL will net be responsible for more
than one incorrect insertion Of any advertise
ment ordered for more than one time.
ANY ADVERTISEMENT ordered 10 run IN
forbid must be stopped by written order.
Verbal or telephone orders 10 discontinue or
change csn not be accepted.
OFT OF TOWN advertisements must be &C
companied with remittances
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-30
BUSINESS PERSONALS
~------- ---------~--~-----~
Hair Actually Restored

FRIEDRICH MIGGE. recently Of Carnegie
Laboratory. Bellevue Medical College, after
many years study and practice in Germany
and the United States. is devoting his knowl-
edge and skill exclusively TO the bacteria caus-
ing loss OF the hair. By microscopicai and BAG
THEOLOGICAL examination can be determined the
exact species Of bacteria present indicating the
treatment required IN each individual case Of
falling hair, splitting ends and other disorders.
Can building, Sd and Market SITS, San Fran
risco. Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-30
BERKELEY ROOMS and BOARD
APARTMENTS
AAAAAAA-
CECIL. APARTMENTS

1893 WASHINGTON ST. NEAR JONES
New, just completed. residential apartments
closets; containing every modern convenience
steam heat, hot water, high oven. gas ranges.
wall safes, ETC.; elegantly carpeted with Ak
minister carpets and lace curtains; draperies.
imported papers and color scheme by W. J..
Sloane; otherwise unfurnished; wonderful ma
rine view of bay and exposition grounds. The
owner will rent to desirable tenants at very
reasonable rste. Walking distance to business
center. Don't fail to see these at once. Rents
SHAINWALD. BUCKBEE & CO., AGENTS,
Phone Douglas a.. q Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-30
Bookkeepers and Stenographers

ALL kinds of help wanted and furnished
CLERICAL REF. ASSN. 6S Post st.; tel
Suffer 1851.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-30
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

81 ,275-7 acres, Walnut Greek; an ideat
piece composed of a beautiful knoll, very
scenic, covered with beautiful oaks. and com :
mands magnificent view; adjoining tho
knoll there Is a perfect piece OF almost level
bottom land in little natural valley of its
own: the soil is rich and deep. and water
be obtained at shallow depth; property
faces east on Echo Springs road; price OF this
ing piece was sold to q from Vallejo fox
$3.50 an acre, and he is today very much
pleased with his purchase: IL is not often
that you get the protection from winds and
frost that this place has, and at the samo
time combines the quality of soil and water
that Ii does. See PERCIYAL @. MILLS.
Pills Shattuck av.. Berkeley. or branch of
nce. 1912 Broadway, Oakland. TEL even.
iprs Berk 4399
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-30
THE So CALI

Published by The Call Publishing
Company every evening except Sun
day.
f. W. KELLOGG, President and Pub
fisher.
JOHN ID. SPRECIxELS, Vice President
and Treasurer.
w. ID. Il. GIBSON
}. D. sPRECKEI.s Jr. DIRECTORS
a. 4. MORRISON
One cent a copy every evening. except Sat
urdas. Price for Saturday editions cents
Delivered at the home sent by mail, SO
cents a month.
Address all Communications to
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL.
Battered at the Postof6ce at San Francisco
Gal. second class matter.
Telephone .kearny S6''-Ask for Inc
Call The Operator VIII CONNER
You with the Department You WISH
BUSINESS OFFICE AND EDITORIAL
ROOMS, Market and Third streets.
MAIN CITY BRANCH, 1901 Fillmore
street near Post.
OAKLAND OFFICE, 1910 Broadway
Telephone Oakland 1888.
+ ALAMEDA OFFICE, 1875 Park street.
Telephone Alameda $50.
BERKELEY OFFICE. POLL Shattuck
avenue. Telephone Berkeley q:
4 CHICAGO OFFICE, Tribune Building.
w ]. Morton Company.
NEW YORK OFFICE, 200 Firth ave-
nue. W. J. Morton Company.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-30
OAKLAND APARTMENTS

/ RAYMOND APARTMENTS
| Six story fireproof soundproof building. just
completed 2, and rooms and bachelor apart
ments: every modern convenience. elegantly
/ furnished spacious lobby and billiard room: 2
blocks from Key Route and S. p. 1851 Alice
St: phone Lakeside 2975, Oakland
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-30
FRUITVALE REAL ESTATE

bungalow: builtin furniture. inlaid doors. ce-
ment basement, deep lot with large fruit
trees, nicely sheltered; all street work In;
by car lines; builder and owner or prem
Uses; take to Dimond. 2474 Montana
ST. corner Champion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-30
SANTA ROSA REAL ESTATE
SAN ANSELMO REAL ESTATE

BEAUTIFUL LOTS. YOLANDA PARK-AlI
modern improvements; easy terms; right at
Yolanda ST. ton; sign property.
CAREY & GRANUCCI, Chida building, San
Anselmo; phone s. r.. S1of-4072.
MAGNIFICENT. home OF IA rooms, completely
furnished heart of the beautiful YOLANDO
PARK tract. suitable for HOTEL, for sale
cheap on easy terms. Full particulars.
CAREY & GRANuCCI. San Anselmo. Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-30
SONoMA HOE RANCE.

Close TO town: over 200 acres: 40 acres
hops, orchard: all kinds fruit; dairy: can be
run river, springs; gas engine and reservoir:
improvements worth $1,000; good house, cabin
and kiln: tools. horses. stock worth 81, 900;
account of other interests will take S28,-
600 for quick sale; half down; income S1o.-
500 if sold direct. a discount. Address
box 1851, Call office; viii be in San Fran
cisco for week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-30
BROOKTNG APIS.

blocks from Emporium; mod. IL rm hskpg
apis. also single rooms. rm- apt. s.. 80 wk
up; room, So so up; bedroom. $3.50 wk. up;
free baths; cleanliness a speciality. 3i5 9Th ST
THE LAUGHTON APARTMENTS. 2T2 9th st.
Modern furnished room apartments; 2 nice,
sunny, front apartments; single rooms.
VALENCIA APT. near 22d-Nice furn. 1s2 rm.
apt, $3.50 week up; every convenience.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-23
Forty Thousand Rounds oil
Ammunition Have Been
Sent Across Border.
CONFIRMED BY BRYAN
President Prepares Message
TO Give to Congress
Tuesday.

WASHINGTON. Aug. sS.-That the
United States had adopted a policy
allowing the federal troops in Mexico
to receive practically unlimited sup
dicated by Secretary of State Bryan
today when he confirmed the report
that forty thousand rounds of ammu-
milton and ten thousand rifles. filled by
an American firm and which. il is I'M
derstood President Wilson granted per-
mission to be shipped across the bor-
der TO President Huerta's forces.
Bryan said today that he did not care
to announce any definite policy with
respect TO the arms and ammunition
but that shipments would be allowed
when the president deemed Il neces-
sary for the preservation of law and
order.
Counsel Lespinnaz at Frontiera, re-
ported TO the state department today
that conditions in Northern Tabasco
are highly critical and that serious dis.
orders have occurred at Cardenas
where a federal garrison was attacked
by large bod yof rebels. Thirty OF
the federals were killed but the gov
ernment forces finally routed the
rebels after killing 100 of them.
Undisturbed by reports that Huerta
may change the present status In
Mexico by recalling his note of rejec-
! tion of the Lind proposal. President
Wilson today was at his desk. assemb-
ling material for the message he will
deliver to Congress next Tuesday. The
president is not inclined to encourage
the typical Huerta policy of changing
front over night and will not change
the tenor of his message unless Gen.
Huerta formally and officially with
draws his objections and accepts the
proposal sent to him.
| President Wilson Is watching the IL
nancisl situation in Mexico and is In
possession of information as to just
how long Huerta can be expected to
maintain his administration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-23
Forged Signatures Great
Menace to Financial Insti-
tutions, a Richmond Bank
er Says.

Forged and disputed signatures are
A greater menace to banks and fnan-
cial institutions tha many other illegi-
innate way of fraudulently obtaining
money, according to local bankers.
Years and years of careful and accu-
rate investigation and examination
have been devoted to evolving schemes
Tor the detection, he said.
Common forms of forging are: BY
tracing, erasures, alterations and ad-
ditions, and raising checks and drafts
of tn esignatures of prominent and
wealthy individuals in a community.
This dangerous business is practiced
as a profession by some of the bright
est minds in the country, he asserted.
"Forgers differe in their capability
TO accurately initiate and simulate the
genuine signature. Many limitations
are made in haste and through ex-
element and little effort results in an
inaccurate reproduction of the genu-
tne," he continued. Few skillful forg-
ers so initiate and reproduce the sig