davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
French Novelist in
Jail by Mistake

LONDON, Sept 2s.-The Vienna
correspondent of the Pail Mall Ga
zette sends the story Of how Anatole
France was taken to a police sta
tion at Innsbruck.
M. France was on a motor tour
and was staying for a day or two
at Innsbruck. While walking by the
banks of the inn he was recognized
by woman who Is a great admirer
of his works. She sent him a bouquet
addressed Monster Bergeret, from a
fervent admirer." Bergeret Is a
character in one of Anatole's novels.
But the innkeeper knew no Bergeret,
and was for refusing to take in the
tribute when M. France appeared,
saying "Bergeret! C'est moi"
This made the hotel man most sus-
picious. The more the hotel man
thought of 1t the surer he became
that it was his duty to communicate
with the police. and he did At day
break next morning there was "a
sharp knock at the novelist's bed
room door, and in spite of his pro-
tests he was marched off to the police
station, but was released when ex-
plantations were made
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
MISS ANGLIN in "TWELFTH
NIGHT" AT COLUMBIA

The second and final week of Mar
garet Anglin's engagement at the CO.
lumbia theater will begin tonight.
Two bills will be. offered during this
week, the first of which is Twelfth
Night with Miss Anglin in the role
of Viola. Twelfth Night will be
offered tonight, Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights and at the Wednesday
matinee.
Theatergoers of San Francisco will
see Miss Anglin for the first time In
the role of Rosalind in "As You Like
II" on Thursday night and this
Shakespearean comedy will also be
offered on Friday and Saturday nights
and at the Saturday matinee.
The splendid company which Miss
Anglin has brought with her and
which rendered such good support to
the star in last weeks production OF
The Tanning of the Shrew" will be
seen to best advantage in the pro-
grams of the current week.
Charlotte Walker in the dramatiza-
tion of the popular novel. THE Trail
of the Lonesome Pine" will be the
attraction at the Columbia theater
for two weeks commencing with next
Monday night, October 6.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
WatsonvilIe Apple
Show Will Set New
Display Standard
Fruit at Exhibit to Be Arranged in
New and Striking
Manner

WATSONvILLE. Sept. 2s.-Twenty-
three apple producing counties in
California will exhibit in the fourth
annual Watsonville apple show, open
ing October s for six days. The task
of arranging the show is greater than
ever undertaken for an apple show in
California. Apple exhibits will far
surpass any previous display.
Salinas will exhibit a bucking
broncho produced in dried apples. San
Jose will produce replica Of Lick
observatory in green apples. Watson
ville's exhibit will be a statue of lib
erty. Humboldt county's apples will
be framed In a biblical scene. Many
such remarkable exhibits are being
arranged by the other counties par
ticipating.
The program for the six days is
being whipped into shape and many
novelties arranged for. /. There will
be entertainment morning, noon and
night In the main pavilion. Each
day there will be a parade and pag-
cant and each afternoon a cabaret
show, talent including most popular
California artists.
The big day of the showing will be
Saturday. October IL, the closing day.
1t will be All California day and many
distinctive featuress have been ar
ranged The opening day. Monday,
October s, will be Watsonvtlle day.
Tuesday will be San Jose, Gilroy and
Hollister day, and each day will be
devoted to a certain apple producing
section.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
1.-THE MASCOT" TO BE
REVIVED AT TIVOLl

Beginning this evening, The Mas
cot a comic opera by the celebrated
French composer Audran, will be
given brilliant revival at the Tivoli
for one week only.
splendid cast will be given The
Mascot" Rena Vivienne singing Bet
tina, Henry Santrey being Pippo. the
shepherd; Robert Pitkin as Prince
Lorenzo, and Sarah Edwards as Fla
meta, his sister. Thomas C. Leary
has been especially engaged to play
Rocco, the simple farmer, and John
r. Phillips will be Frederic. prince
of Pisa, Always reliable" Charles z.
Gallagher will be Parafante, a SER
geant, and dainty Myrtle Dingwall.
who is not in the regular cast. will
introduce a speciality in the second
act. Robert Pitkin, assisted by Marie
Sherwood, will also introduce a spe-
cialty, The Chicken and the Frog"
The chorus will have much to do, and
the entire production. under the d.
rection of Charles HI. Jones, will be
good in every particular.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
Low, Now, Know, Snow
Puzzle English Class

1t is hard for the person to whom
English is his native tongue to realize
what a struggle the foreigner has to
understand some of the peculiarities
of our spelling and pronunciation
One foreigner gives the following de-
scription Of his first lesson in an Eng
lish class:
We have been given book to learn
the letters. / arrive at the class, hav-
ing learned them perfectly.
Soon In the course of the lesson
we have the Low. Love-" l pro-
nounoe 1t. thinking the W. has the
sound of W
mo. it is pronounced To-" says the
teacher.
Then why is the w there?" 1 in-
quire, mystifled.
1T is there because that is the
way the word is spelled" responds
the teacher, but 1T Is silent. Never
mind the why; 1t is sufficient to know
that 1t is there"
Before long we come to n-o-w.
Pronounce It," says the teacher.
NO" / reply.
why will you not?" she asks mo.
1t Is some time before she under
stands that / am trying to pronounce
the word when / say No" Then
she declares that although Low is 10,
now Is now.
II you want to make 1t no. she
explains kindly, you put TX before
IT.
You may believe / am bewildered.
However. I memorize that now is !.
now. Tho next word is s-n-o-w L
pronounce 1t like now" with an .'s''
before It, The teacher laughs. The
wv" 10 again become silent, appa-
rently for no reason. and the word
Is called "sno.-
But that is not all. Later I find
that II you drop the IN" from snow
you can pronounce 1T whichever way
you like!-Youth's Companion.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
PATT|sON NOT I'LL
MCNAMARA CLAIM.
San Mateo Man, Sued by
Servants, Will Try to Prove
Chauffeur'S Health Good

Nicholas ]. Mcnamara OF San Mateo,
defendant in two $4,000 damage suits
brought by former family servants,
IS preparing to introduce testimony
before the jury in Redwood City to
snow that the health of Fred Pattison
piaintiff In the case now being tried.
was not impaired by his Incarceration
in q New York jail. Attorney Ed
ward A. Cunha, of counsel for Nc
Namara has been in San Mateo for
two days obtaining witnesses who
VIII attempt to refute the statement
OF Pattison that he has been unable
TO work owing to a tubercular trou-
Bile brought on by his imprisonment
In an underground CELL
Pattison told the jury that he went
to work on q building being erected
In San Mateo for his uncle, A. j. Pat
uson chauffeur for Captain A. H.
rayson, but was compelled to quit
the job owing to his weak condition
McNamara's attorneys believe they
can prove that Fred Pattison did al
most all the work on the building.
When the hearing of the Pattison
case Is resumed Tuesday morning 1t
is expected that Miss Gladys McNa-
mara will take the stand in her
fathers behalf and tell of her hur-
ried return from a finishing school
In Belgium to effect a reconciliation
of her parents
The most peculiar feature of the
case is that the entire Mcnamara
family Is trying to prove that Mrs
mcnamara Is suffering mentally and
from the effects of strong
drink and that she was under the In
nuence OF liquor when enticed away
by her servant. while the suing serv-
ants are attempting to prove that
Mrs. McNamara was a moderate
drfnker and that she was sober when
engaged in the sensational cross
country flight
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
CONSUL SAYS NO
WAR IN ECUADOR
False Reports of Results, He
Claims, Sent Out to Dis
credit Government

Exaggerated dispatches are being
sent out telling of new revolution"
with motive to discredit the Ecua-,
dorean government and to shield the
true cause for disturbances there, ac-
cording to the charge of Consul Gen.
eral Juan Chavez of the South Amer
ican republic. Chavez, In response to
wire to the minister at Washington,
has received q communication from
the secretary Of foreign affairs of the
republic stating conditions
There Is no revolution" said Consul
Chavez this morning. The situation
Is that land legislation question is
under way. The proposed law Axes
taxation of church property, and the
church is nghting 1t. A mob went
last week to public mass meeting In
Rio Bamba. where the law was being
discussed. In the melee two men were
killed. Soldiers did not take part.
Subsequently there was a demonstra-
tion against the barracks of La
Esmeralda. The troops quelled this
with no fatalities Elsewhere quiet
prevails
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
Naval Officer Accuses
Superiors of SANDER

ROME, Sept. ga naval officer
Captain Carlo de Rosa. temporarily
suspended from the service, accuses
the minister OF marine. Admiral Mil
los, and the duke Of Abruzzi OF SLAM
der. in order to compel the authorities
to reinstate him in active service.
Rosa was one of the officers who
took part In the famous dash of the
italian torpedo boats through the
DardaneIles during the Turkish -ItaI-
ian war
The attempt failed. and Rosa, who
was in command of one of the torpedo
boats, was removed from active serv-
ice by Admiral Millos.
Rosa insists that Admiral Milios'
neglect to prepare the dash Is to be
blamed for the failure and asserts
that he was in no way to blame.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
"THE RlNGMASTER"
OPENS AT ORIENTAL

The Ringmaster," an American
comedy by Miss Olive Porter, will be
the opening attraction at the Oriental
theater, which opens its doors to-
morrow evening. The finishing
touches have been put on the interior
decorations of the old theater under
the new name. and all is In readiness
for the opening production.
The management announces that
after 8:15 o'clock no one will be
seated until after the mystic temple
ceremonies, which precede the rising
of the curtain at $40. Tho same
rule will apply at matinees on
Wednesdays. Saturdays and Sundays.
The company includes Walter C..
Graves Jr.. Marjorie Cortland. Frances
Carson. Ada Nevil. Vivian Blackburn,
Andrew Robson. John Steppling,
Frank J. Gillen, Dan Jarrett Jr and
Egbert Munro
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
Dancing, Music and
Drills at Carnival
In Fillmore Street
Kings and Queens of Two Fetes
Will Preside Tonight Over
Fun and Frolic

Competitive drills between fraternal
order drill teams will be the chief
feature of the carnival program this
evening in the Fillmore street carni-
val between Fulton and Sacramento
streets. The drills will be held in
Golden Gate avenue and Queen Max
inc will award the prizes at mid
night.
Confetti. music and dancing will
continue the merry Golden Gate val
ley carnival this evening in the north
ern end of Fillmore street between
Broadway and Chestnut. There will
be special features under the leader
ship of Queen Lena and King Allen.
The carnival will continue to Octo-
hor
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
Sister and Daughter
Get Cashiers Estate

The will of the late r. III. Mcdonald
Jr.. former cashier of the old Pacific
bank, was fled in the superior court
today for probate. The testament
was accompanied by a petition for
letters on the part OF Mrs. e. Baker
of 2e1 Pierce street, who is be-
oueathed $1,000 by Mcdonald, the bal
ance Of the $4,000 estate being d.
vfded equally between a daughter of
the decedent, Mrs. Claire G. McMillen
of New York. and Mrs. Matte Riccon,
a sister. Mcdonald was a son of
..Vinegar Bitters" Mcdonald, wealthy
phiIanthropist and one of the found
ers of Lane hospital.
Citizens of San Francisco should
elect Joseph J. Phillips Supervisor
Advertisement.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
Swiss Climber Meets
Extraordinary Death

GENEVA, Sept. ga Swiss named
Lieb of Basic has met with death by
strangulation in most extraordin-
nary manner With two companions
he was climbing the Ffnsteraarhorn
the other day when he fell into a
crevasse 80 feet deep and could not
be rescued by his companions
While the two latter were arranz-
ing to obtain help at the earlist pos
sible moment there appeared on the
scene two other climbers
A rope was thrown to Lieb and he
fastened it around his body The res
cuers hauled him to the surface. but
to their horror they saw that he was
dead. In some way the rope had be-
come twisted around his neck and ho
had been strangled
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
POCKET PICKED IN FIGHT
BY TWO KIND STRANGERS

Joseph Garcia, engineer on the
steamer Sierra, reported to the police
today that his pocket was picked Of
800 during q quarrel In Columb bus
avenue. Two kind strangers are
blamed for the theft While Garcia
and an unknown man were fighting,
they came to his rescue and when
they put him on his feet again they
took look into Garcia's clothes.
Citizens Of San Francisco should
elect Joseph ]. Phillips Supervisor
Advertisement
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
AUCTION SALES
E. CURTIS
AUCTIONEER

Office and Salesroom, Van Ness at Sacramento.
Phone Franklin 22e4. The old established
house Of CURTIS-Nc connection with any
branch.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
% PAROLES GRANTED

SACRAMENTO. Sept 29.-Ffifty-twc
paroles. were granted in the n1eetl1s
of the prison directors closing reT-
terdsy morning - 10 som psn'tea 4
ttarv Thirty tiire. TAXI effect inn
rnedlatelv Eighty lie applications
were ptaf.L
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29

Sam
vaudeville athletics Of high tabloid John P
sprd laughs 20 -Four in
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
PEACE MAKER IS STABBED

SACRAMENTO. Sept 29.-Mrs. Pearl
Horner was stabbed, probably fatally.
Saturday night In attempting to pre-
vent Raymond Costello, Is years old,
her brother In law, from staying his
wife. The couple were quarrelfng
over the use of buggy.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-30
OLDEST G. A. R.
COMRADE HONOREO

+. F. French. who resides at 1918
Franklin street. East Canon, Is tho
Oldest member OF Greenwood Post No.
10. Grand Army OF the Republic. and
In recognition OF his ninety first birth
day Anniversary. which was cclebrat-
ed on the seventeenth inst. his CON-
rades of that organization presented
him with purse Of money sufficient
to purchase handsome now q. A. r..
suit OF clothing. Highly gratIfied BY
the gift. Mr.. French desires through
tho columns OF Tho Daily Record 10
convey to those who contributed to
the FUND an expression Of his thanhs
snd appreciation.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-30
U N D
TO TRADE

TO TRADE a b-Sutifui $3.50 player
piano. late style. WIN trade for su-
tomobile. Apply at oace. Hcxt Music
Co. ga Main St. Canon City. Colo.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-30

Col Geo. 7. crozier. who has been
In town on a business and pleasure
visit for several days. left this after
noon for saiida en- route home to his
ranch near Center In the san Luis
valley. Col. crozicr came over pri-
mariiy for the purpose OF auctioneer-
Ing the sale of the Alfred Ely dairy
on Monday.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-30
NOTICE OF FINhL sgTTLgMgNr

In the Matter of the Estate oil
Ignac Hoiac. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that on Sat
urday the third day OF March. A. ID.
1913. at 10 a. m. being one OF the reg
ular days of the March Term OF the
County Court OF Fremont County, In
the State of Colorado. !. Joseph vez-
zetti. of said estate. will appear be-
fore the Judge of said Court. present
my final settlement ms such admins
TRAITOR, pray the approval OF the same
and Will then apply TO be discharged
as such administrator. At which
time and place any person in interest
may appear and present objections
to the same II any there be-
Dated at Canon City. Colorado. jan
uary 27. 1913.
JOSEPH vEZZETTf.
Administrator OF the Estate of Tgnac
Holac. Deceased.
First Pub. Jan. 30. 1913.
Last Pub. Feb. 27. 1919.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-30

MODERN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Enter any week: sxper, instruction.
bookkeeping. shorthand. typewr,ing.
teiegraphy; day and evening eiasses;
write for literature. 1909 Brosdn ay.
Denver. sI.ts
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-30
PATENTS.

PATENTs-Trademarks. 1s yeays' &C
tive experience In Washington; 4.
3. and foreign practice. ]. s. oiusfa,
fo7 Cooper bldg. Denver. Phone Main
1858. 22paotdstw.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-30
BUSINESS CHANCES

NoTIcE-The realty business vii
soon receive all my time. List with
msS-D. Z. Parks. 500 Orchard Ave.
2ipstd-itw.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-30
Bills Allowed

Bills allowed by the board of county
commissioners OF Fremont County for
the month OF December, 1912.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-30

4 Record want Ad worms while ysn
90 On sbsut yssr busissss.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-03

. desired to change his vote.
Strange we have not heard
from that advocate of purity in
elections, the Hon. County Judge
John E. Owens, on the fraud in
the vote for states attorney.
The trial of A. G. Frost was
begun in Judge Lands court to-
day.
If A. c. is any relation to Jack,
we hope Lands puts him out of
business. It's time Jack was sup
pressed.
"Why shouldn't a daily paper
be leader of thought, a palla-
dunn" inquiries the Rev. F. E.
Hopkins. r.
Probably the best reason why it
shouldn't, Mr.. Hopkins, is that
the people wouldn't read it if it
were.
This ''leader of thought" bust
ness is all very fine for the high
brows, but what the ordinary
man and woman wants is news
paper that will tell the plain truth
and entertain them at the same
time.
But Hopkins was right when
he remarked that Perry and
Webb learned their trade from
the newspapers"
When the state factory inspec-
tor says that he expects another |
Triangle shirtwaist factory fire in |
Chicago isn't it about time some
thing was done about it?
Gov. Wilson, we note by the
Examiner, retired last night, but |
L., L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-03

known Democratic harmony as
represented by the Burke and
Hearst factions scrapping for the
right to call themselves the Coun-
ty Democracy.
A Philadelphia minister wants
to know what would happen if
Christ were. member of Will
sons cabinet.
The answers easy. He'd be
bounded by the newspapers from
the start and crucihed by Big
Business inside a month.
But what is the use of specu-
lating on an impossibility. Christ
couldn't get into the cabinet. Gov.
Foss and his big business friends
are said to have prevented even
Louis D. Brandeis being appoint
ed secretary of commerce and
labor. -. : ~ 80 .;-:.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-28
cALLATIN NOTES.

Mr.. Hartman English died Novem-
Der 18th at the age of 79 years. Fun
eral services were held at Winches-
ter Street Baptist Church, where lie
was a member, by Rev. P. Vertrees
on the goth inst. His son, Mr.. En-
nest English, and daughter, Mrs FL
nora Erwin, were here from Chicago,
ILL.,, in attendance to the funeral. Bar
Der w. c. Head has been on the sick
list for several weeks. The remains
of Mr. Brutus Barr, who died at the
age of Is years from pneumonia fever.
Tuesday of last week, was shipped
here Saturday, November 22nd, from
Cumberland Mountains. Funeral ser
vices were conducted at Sideview.
Miss Hattie Winston spent Sunday
visiting friends at Avondale. Mr..
Raleigh Morgan, of Nashville, was
the guest of Miss Willie Lee Trollin-
ger. Mrs. Kate Hogg is still sick but
reported much better. Mr.. Wesley
Winston was in Nashville last week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-28
Out of TOWn Notes.
cocooooooooeoeeeoocooc

(white), chairman of the County
Board was among the several white
friends who were present Mr.. HuG-
son made a lengthy talk on the needs
of the colored school of this, Marion
County, and spoke many words OF
praise of Mrs. Hawkins, present
teacher, and the performances of the
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hyatt
are now housekeeping at their home
out on Jasper pike. Superintendent
A. S. Kelly visited the colored schools
recently. Rev. Mr.. John Hancock, of
Chattanooga, was seen circling among
friends here last week. Mrs. Mary
Whitson and little son, L. c., have
been visiting relatives for the past
month Mrs. Agnes Jolly remains on
the sick list Revs. Cannon, Hall and
Jefferson have all visited the city
public school and the Fourteen Dis
trict School recently, rev. William
Jenkins, of Tullahoma, filled the pull
pit at Mt. Bethlehem Baptist Church
very acceptably two Sundays ago and
was followed by Rev. ]. H. Hillsman,
another Sunday Mrs. Emma BivenS
visited Pulaski and Fayetteville re-
Gently. Mr.. Dan Martin, who recent
ly moved here and was working at
the cement plant, was painfully
scalded one day last week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-28
SOUTH PITTsRURe NOTES.

1.-THE reporter wishes to apologize
for having this column blank last
week. Being over busy was the
cause.)
The Teachers Institute which was
held at the city school building on the
22nd was decided success. The
president, Prof. j. P. Greer, was at his
best. Mrs. E. J. Morris conducted the
recitations in her usual graceful as
well as instructing manner. Mrs. j.
NJ Hawkins led in the teachers con-
ference and reported eighty (S0) pu-
pills in her school. Rev. |. T. Jeffer-
son, the newly appointed pastor OF
Little Bethel A. NJ E. Church, was
present and made an excellent talk
on the lesson subject Mr. j. d. Mar
tin and Mrs. Maggie Bains were
among the patrons present who adj
dressed the Institute. Mr.. A. F.
Shockley, of Jasper, was also present
and took an active part. From 1890
to 1870 was given for lunch. Mrs.
Morris and her patrons had prepared
most sumptuous three-course menu
which was greatly enjoyed by all pres
emit II reminded us Of a regular
Thanksgiving dinner. The afternoon
session was equally as interesting as
the morning session. Mrs. Ella r.
McElroy, Mrs. S. E. Oliver and Prof.
]. H. Griffith were leaders in the dis
! cussions. Miss Bessie Lane, of Orme
Mrs. Lula Shockley, of Jasper, and
Miss Lou Dena McReynolds were the
only absentees. Mrs. Minnie Robin
son has returned from Tullahoma.
Rev. l. T. Jefferson, B. D., pastor of
Bethel A. M. E. Church preached two
wonderful sermons Sunday to the de-
light of all present Sunday was trus-
tee day and DR.. Cain, of the M. E.
Church, was with us at p. m. and
preached a most wonderful sermon.
The Henry Byron Union Literary So
ciety will meet at the A. NJ. e. Zion
Church Tuesday night this week. AT
its last meeting at Little Bethel a
very interesting program was carried
out. The recent Tevivals at Mt. Beth
lehem Baptist and Randolph Chapel
M. E. Church by Revs. Mr.. Cannon
of Decherd and Rev. G. w. Cain, OF
this place, resulted in a general TT
ligious awakening. The public school
concert, which was put on by the
Fourteenth District School at Mt
night of the 18th, was the best of the
season. The music, both instrument
tai and vocal, was exceptionally good
Mrs. ]. A. l.. Elliot was directress OF
music, The declaiming division was
ed by little Miss Bertha Ella Gaines
= who reached perfection's height ant
: was followed by her peers. The HooT
Drill of the twenty-four girls repre-
r s,nting the national color made {
( great hit. The house was taxed t
its utmost seating capacity, while
standing room in aisles and vestibult
was at premium. Mr.. R. A. Hudson