davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17

XII bANE MAY
BOX DUNDEE
ON COAST
Los Angeles Promoter Wants
Feather Champion to Meet
Azavedo's conqueror


Los ANGELES, Oct 1z.-With the
Dundee-Azavedo match at Vernon .
thing OF memory. Promoter Mecarey
is busying himself with negotiations
toward another date for Dundee
Johnny Kilbine is the Immediate
prospect and McCarey win bend every
effort toward landing the champion
feather weight for = date with the
Italian toward the last Or next mpnth,
These two have met before. and
the bout resulted In q draw.
McCarey thinks weight Of 1zs
pounds ringside or even ct catch
weights would be satisfactory to the
two boxers
- -
Eddie Campi and his manager. Tim
McGrath, have secured quarters Il
Venice and are awaiting nnai word
from McCarey regarding campi's pro-
posed match with Denny CAhvex for
November 4. Should the match so
through, Campi intends training at
<IiAatoi 2 8yhAoSAoAkA - j. $StASt
Chavez will do his training at Doyle'a
camp at Vernon. The weight prob
ably will be lis pounds rfngside.
= -
frankie Burns may be given date
here in December against some high
class lightweight IL McCarey can ar
range for an opponent. McCarey has
wired Burns stating that he would
endeavor to place him for = date and
advising him to take on one or two
short bouts in the meantime.
George Blake, who acted as third
man in the Dundee Azavedo bout on
Tuesday night probably will handle
the Langford-Lester bout which Il
scheduled to take place at Taft on
October %.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17

= M POWER left Boston today for
San .Nrancisco to participate in the
y Portola'track championships. Pow
er Il the American and Canadian mile
champion.
After the Portola meet Power will
remain here and continue his training
at the stadium IN preparation for his
tour 70. New Zealand and Australia
az member Of the All-Amsrica team
which Will leave here on the steamer
Tahiti November ~. Power never has
started west>of Chicago. He Is due to
arrive or. the Paific limited next Tues
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
Mack Saves Joe Benz
From Going to Bushes

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.--Baseball II an
odd proposition. 1t takes queer turns.
For example, take Joe Benz, who
pitched beautiful ball for the Sox on
two different occasions In the Chicago
city championship series, winning and
losing. Benz In July was slated to 80
to the minors waivers were asked
and Connie Mack said, Nothing do
ing" He liked the youngster. Well,
il he's good enough for Mack he IL
good enough for us" said Cal 80 Benz
remained in the major league. He has
shown his class. Connie Mack Is to
be thanked.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
Find EmbezzIement of !
Hardware Co. S Funds

SACRAMENTO. Oct 17.-The disap-
pearance OF John L. hayden. manager
Of the sales department OF the Baker
& Hamilton Hardware company here.
and the subsequent discovery OF q
shortage, which may reach more than
$1,000 dollars in his accounts. was re-
ported today to District Attorney
Wachhorst. The Sacramento police
are. seeking Mayden.
Experts are now working on the
accounts. The embezzlement was ac-
complished by means of forged vouch-
ers. Mayhem was employed by the,
firm for many years. and his diligence
lead to his recent promotion to head
OF the sales department Of the firm
here.
Y Mayden's wife and two children
have also left Sacramento. Mayden
was last seen here a week ago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17

into the first division. They are four
games behind the Sacs. 1t looks as
though Towards men will have to
capture four straight il they hope to.
overtake the Wolves. They hooked
of the final series OF the season at
Recreation park this afternoon.
FIRST INNING
San Frsneisco-Mundorff and Near
die out. Cook to Gardner. Johnston
singled infield and was out trying to
steal, Alexander to Cook In trying
to piIfer the middle station Johnston
ripped the bag from the straps which
at this point. No runs. one hit.
0nkland.Coy and Hetling singled.
Kaylor sacrificed, Cartwright to-
Downs. Zacher singled to right.
scoring Hetiins. but zach ache is1 was Ae out
when he overran second. Cartwright
to Corhan. Gardner out stealing.
Schmidt to Downs. Two runs, four
SECOND INNING
San Francisco-Schaller lifted q
high fly to Leard Downs was thrown
out on hard hit grounder to
o.Brien: Corhan out Leard to Card
81 oakland-Cook singled infield.
Leard hit to Corhan. forcing Cook.
and was doubled at first on throw
t. Mc4r 5as . A Msnaoam
THIRD INNING
San Francisco-Cartwrikht flied out
to Zacher. Schmidt struck out. Over
osR fnsx 40 sr rons n1 e ont to
Cartwright Hetling out, Corhan to
McArdle. Kaylor out. Overall to Nc
Ardle. No runs. no hits
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
Train Hits Wagon
AT Grade Crossing
And Z Are Killed

CHATTANOOGA. Ten. Oct. ia
telephone message received hero
stated that seven were killed at =
grade crossing near Tunnel Hin DUR
ing last night. when passenger train
No. / of the Western and Atlantic
railroad struck wagon in which
they were riding. :.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
S. S. Thor Beached
In Karatsu Typhoon

The Norwegian steamer Thor,
bound for San Francisco. is ashore
near Karatsu in q damaged condition
from the effects of a typhoon. ac-
cording TO cable received today by
the Chamber OF Commerce.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
George A. Moss, Glove 3
Merchant, Drops Dead

In the presence of several friends
George A. Moss. a glove merchant OF
this city, dropped dead at the Me-
chanics' Institute, SIS Post street, at
noon today. He was 65 years old.
death.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17

A noticeable playing
work the with the Seals
Arur Devln the job probably responsible
showing their old They
it looks the transby will going
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17

Johnston flied out to Coy
On Coy's wild throw to first to COM
plete a double play. Tobin went 10
third.
Scha1ler famed. @1a
Downs flied out to Leardss No runs.
on hits.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
FEW shift IS
IN RUGGERS
TOMORROW
Stanford Will Send Practically
Same Line Against the
All Blacks
By WILLIAM UNMAcK

Tomorrow afternoon the Stanford
Team will line up against the All
Blacks for their second contest of the
season. The varsity team will be
almost the same as the one that
played last Wednesday. though il is
possible that Brown will replace Da-
wilson at fulIback. There may be
one or two other- changes in the
team, but not very many.
Stanford will undoubtedly make a
much better showing tomorrow than
In the game last Wednesday. In the
opening game the varsity boys were
50 per cent below their proper stand
ard, and if they can strike their
form tomorrow the game promises to
,e something more in the line of an
argument than a runaway match.
Manager George Mason has named
his team for tomorrow game, and
has Slightly altered the lineup.
stohr will go into the game on the
three quarter line and Loveridge will
make his first appearance as serum
halfback. Williams and Sellars will
form the front row of the serum and
Murray will play the wing forward
position.
The team as announced follows:
Fullback, Cuthill; three-quarters,
stohr. Dick Roberts, MacGregor; five
eighths, hutchinson and Gray; half
back. Loveridge; forwards, Sel1ars.
Williams. Bruce. Atkinson. Wiley,
Graham, Douglas; wing forward. Muir
ray.
The New Zealand manager has
made the suggestion that. the game
New Zealand VS.. America be played
on the turfed field at Stanford The
idea is good. one, but it is hardly
likely that the pocketbook of the
California Rugby union will be able
to stand the game being played other
than place where a gate can be
drawn
The expense of bringing the New
Zealand team here is a heavy one
about $4,000, and the final game has
been set for California field to give
the union an opportunity to get back
the money that would otherwise be
lost If the game. were played else
where. The situation is one where
commerciaIism must be taken into
consideration. II the game was
played at Stanford 1t is doubtful il
better than $1,000 could be taken at
the gate, whereas over on the Cali
fornia field the gate will amount to
better than $4,000.
1t is admitted that from a Rugby
point of view the Stanford turf field
is the ideal place to play the game,
but from the matter of paying of the
heavy debt that the union is now un-
der the California field is the only
place to play the game on.
x
AS curtain raiser to theSNew Zea-
land game tomorrow the Stanford Sec
ond varsity will play the st. Mary
college team. The ST. Marys team
recently defeated the Nevada varsity
and has been showing Improvement in
the games played.
Over at Berkeley the California var
sity will play the University of Cali
fornia club, and the second string men
will oppose the Olympic club men
Coach Sehaeffer has announced the
following team to meet the University
OF California cllk men, Forwards,
McKim. Smith. Russell. Douglas
Fleming, Saunders King. Brant; half
back, Garfield fve-eighths, Hazel
tine, Peart: quarters, Dills,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
BOX SCORE OF ToDAY'S GAME

SAN FRANCISCO
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17

26 ? 10 Q Q Q 327 s
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-16
CRYING BABIES.

A tired and nervous mother asks
if she shall let her baby cry? l will
tell you of two mothers whom
know, for it may help you.
An old-fashioned mother who had
not only successfully reared her own
children, but her children's children,
sat listening to neW-fashioned
mother, who with arrogant pride
over her first baby was telling how
to do things II don't let my baby
cry; if he does I spank him. l be-
gan when he was three weeks old;
he knew what I meant and stopped
crying"
Little babies do not cry unless
there's something wrong with
Them" said the old-fashioned moth
er very quietly.
"Oh, don't agree with you" said
the new mother. His papa agrees
with me, too; he punished him once,
and made him lie still and go to
sleep. He is not going to be attended
to all of the time"
81 learned my lesson when my
first baby was only three months
DID," was the reply. Zone day he
cried and would not be pacified. |
tried everything-feeding him,
changed his wet clothing, warmed
his feet, laid him face down and
jounced him and still he cried.
Finally [ completely undressed him,
and found that the little girl whom
I had to help me had pinned the
safety pin in the pinning blanket
right through the fiabby flesh, which
is so like the loose skin Of old age.
Never after that could I think that
babies cry from temper. So try
to be sure that everything is all
right" And there came into her
face such a look of tenderness as to
make one wish that all the babies in
the world had such mothers.-Moth-
ers' Magazine.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-16
MOULD CHOOSE HIS COMPANY.

In the West some twenty years
ago there lived a good man who
gave up a part of his time to teach
ing the Indians the Christian faith.
On one Of his trips he stopped at
the ranch Of a well-tO-do and very
religious Swede, and requested a
nights lodging. The SWede thought
a great deal of the missionary and
disIjked to offend him; but he also
disliled extremely having pack Of
dirty greasy Indians hanging about
his place, so, after much hemming
ard-haWiEg, he stated his objections
but these Indians are Christians,
my good brother, and If you can't
abide with them for single night
here on earth, how do you expect to
dwell in heaven with item through
all eternity?" inquired the indignant
missionary.
The Swede was perplexed, but, af-
ter thoughtfully scratching his head
a moment, he said: 1.-The Bible says
that in my Fathers house are many
mansions, an l tank | hat a sepa-
rate house. "-Lippincott's Maya
zine.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-16
COOKING HINTS.

Orange peel that is dried and
grated makes a yellow powder that
is g delicious fiavoring for cakes and
custards. 1t intensifies the yellow
color which is desired in certain
kinds Of cakes.
Fish may be scaled a great deal
more easily if they are first dipped
in boiling water for an instant. The
same thing is true Of poultry that is
to be plucked.
Boil the milk to be used in MAX
ing custard and let it become thor
Oughly cooled before using for the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-16
WOMAN'S PAGE zss5 S: =;5:s: =.

custard. 1t will not be so apt to
curdle or become lumpy.
Scorch marks on baking dishes
and pans may be removed by soak
ing the dishes for several hours in
a strong borax water and then rub
bling the discoloration off with soft
cloth.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-16

Bethany, by Thos. e. Watson. A
Romance Of the Civil War, with
vivid pen pictures of plantation life.
before the war. Price $1.OO, post
paid. The Jeffersonian Publishing
Company, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-16
HIGHEST PRAISES OF THEM.
Chesnee, S. G.

Chesnee, S. G.
Pine Grove, Ark, Feb. 6, 1911.
Messrs, z. Blackwell & Co.,
Chesnee, S. c..
Gentlemen: A line regarding the
five feather beds and ten pillows
bought of you in December, 1910.
We feel, gentlemen, that you have
given US a bargain, for which please
accept our thanks. They came to us
all o. x. Please advise me by re-
turn mail if you have more that l
could get Hoping to hear from you
very early, and to ever remain,
Your friend,
J. M. KEY.
See advertisement on Page Three.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-16

The Weekly Jeffersonian is getting
better with every issue. Send in a
new subscription and get a pig-skin
money pouch for your trouble. The
JefFersOnian Publishing Co., Thorn
son, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-16
Cucumber Sandwich.

Spread thin slices of white bread
with butter and cooked mayonnaise,
and place Thin slices of fresh toma-
toes or cucumbers between. Ape
tizing and delicious.
Cooked Mayonnaise.
One egg, two tablespoons lemon
juice, two tablespoons of butter or
olive oil, two tablespoons water, one
half teaspoon salt. Cook in double
boiler five to eight minutes, stirring
continuously until thickened. If
overlooked, it will curdle, in which
case the defect may be remedied by
beating with an gg-beater.-Mc-
Calls Magazine.
Preserved Oranges.
Select small perfect fruit OF uni
form size for this, weigh them, and
allow to five pounds of the fruit six
pounds of granulated sugar. Crate
the surface of the oranges lightly,
and run a knife around them deep
enough to cut to the white peel, but
not to permit the juice to escape.
Lay them in cold water for three
days, changing the water On them at
loosely in a piece of cheese-cloth,
and boil until they are soft enough
for a pin TO pierce the skin with
Slight pressure Make a syrup of
the sugar and a cup Of water to each
pound, bring it to a boil; skim, and
lay the oranges i'll it carefully. Leave
the fruit in the syrup until it begins
to turn yellow and shows signs Of
jellying, turning the fruit from time
to time, so that each part may be
done through. When the syrup stiff
fens a little as it cools, the preserves
are ready to take from the fire; seal
in glass jars.
Lemon MarmaIade.
To each pound of lemons allow a
pound and a quarter of sugar. Peel
half Of the lemons and crate the
rind from the others. Chop the
fruit, removing the seeds before do
ing this; press out all the juice you
can in a egetable-press, and put it
with the sugar. Set over the fire,
stirring until the sugar is dissolved
After this boil the syrup for five
minutes, removing with a skinner
any scum which rises to the top.
Add to the syrup the chopped lemons
and the grated rind; boil for thirty
minutes. Put into jelly-glasses or
small jars.
Little mary was visiting her
grandmother in the country. Walk
ing the garden, she CHANGED to see a
peacock, a bird she had never seen
before. After gazing in silent adj
miration, she ran quickly into the
house and cried out:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-16

Ladies' Apron, with or without
Sleeve, and in Round Or Square
Neck Outline.
Bingham, jean, alpaca or linen
may be used for this model. It is cut
in simple lines, in loose sack shape.
It may be made without sleeves and
collar, as illustrated. The pattern
is cut in three sizes: Small, medium,
and large. 1t requires 4 IL yards of
36-inch material for the medium
size.
A pattern of this illustration
mailed to any address on recent of
ten cents in silver Or stamps.
Address
JEFFERSONIAN PATTERN DEPT
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-16

All communications for this page
Agnes Watson Lee, Thomson. Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-16

; SOME BORROWED RECIPES.
P%%%4%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%

%%%%$%%%*4%+%%%%%+%%%+<++%
Corned Beef, Tomato Toast.
Melt three and one-half table
spoons butter, add three tablespoons
-four, and stir until we'll blended;
then pour On gradually, while stir
ring constantly, one and one-half
cups stewed and strained tomatoes,
to which has been added one-fourth
teaspoon soda. Bring to the boiling
point and add one-half cup milk and
one-half teaspoon salt. Again bring
to the boiling point and dip eight
pieces of toast (from which crusts
have been remOved) in sauce. When
soft remove to serving dish. To re-
naming sauce add from one-third
to one-half cup chopped remnants
cooked corned beef and~pour over
all. Sprinkle with two tablespoons
grated cheese and garnish with toast
points and parsley The cheese may
be omitted if one prefers.
Chicken a la Cadillac.
Cut cold cooked chicken in one
third-inch cubes; there should be
three-fourths cup. Cut cold cooked
ham in one-fourth-inch cubes; there
should be one-fourth cup. Melt-tWo
and one-half tablespoons butter, add
two tablespoons -four, and stir until
we'll blended; then pour on gradual
~, while stirring constantly, one cup
milk. Bring to the boiling point,
add chicken and ham cubes and sea-
son with salt and pepper. Arrange
in six individual casserole dishes,
and put on top of each eight short
stalks Of hot buttered canned aspar-
aguS.
Meat Cakes.
Chop remnants of cold cooked
turkey, chicken, veal, Or lamb;
there should be one cup. Add one
tablespoon cream, one egg, slightly
beaten, One-fourth teaspoon salt,
and few grains pepper. Shape in
small fat cakes, dip in egg, slightly
beaten and diluted with one-half
tablespoon water, and dried bread
crumbs, and saUte in butter, until
well Drowned on both sides. Re-
move to hot platter and pour around
one cup white sauce, to which has
been added, just before serving
small pieces, crosswise of stalks.
Carnish with celery tips. For the
white sauce melt two and One-half
tablespoons butter, add two table
spoons -four, and stir until well
blended; then pour on gradually,
while stirring constantly, one cup
milk. Bring to the boiling point and
season with one-half teaspoon salt
and a few grains pepper.
Egg Sandwich.
Three hard cooked egg yolks, one
tablespoon thick sweet cream, one
half teaspoon salt, one teaspoon lem
on juice. Reduce the yolks to a
pulp by working. with a fork, and
when well mixed, spread between
very thin slices of buttered bread.
Graham or rye bread makes a pleas
ant change.
Date Sandwich.
Wash dates thoroughly and re-
move the stones. Chop fine and
spread between plain bread-and-but-
ter sandwich. Chopped nuts may be
added to the pulp before spreading,
if desired. ...,..-...,. .,.....s
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-16
Date Sandwich.

Wash dates thoroughly and re-
move the stones. Chop fine and
spread between plain bread-and-but-
ter sandwich. Chopped nuts may be
added to the pulp before spreading,
if desired, ....... .s
The Tupelo journal., 1913-06-13
Liver Always Right
You're All Righl

The best remedy for liver.
stomach or bowel troubles and
especially constipation is the IA
NOUS Hot Springs Liver Buttons.
Don't miss getting a box today
they tone up the liver, drive
out the poisonous waste in the
bowels and make you feel simply
splendid in a few hours.
Cut out Calomel and slam bang
purgatives. Try Hot Springs
Liver Buttons just once and
you'll have no use for any other
liver remedy. Fine for sick
headache, sallow skin, dull eyes
and blotches. Druggists every
where for 25c. Free sample
from Hot Springs Chemical Co.,
Hot Springs. Ark.
St. Clair Drug CO., special
agents in Tupelo.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-06-13

Confederate Veteran j. c.
French, has finally been named
as Postmaster of Memphis.
Major French received the en-
dorsement of Congressman Nc
Kellar and both the senators of
Tennessee and a unanimous en-
dorsement at the hands Of the
people of Memphis. President
Wilson and Postmaster General
Burleson at first declined TO
appoint Major French on ac-
count of his age, 70 years, but SO
persistent were his friends that
their appeal could not be disre-
garded by the President and
Postmaster General.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-06-13

The identity of the little Dun
bar child that was kidnapped
from it's home in Louisiana and
brought to Mississippi has been
the cause of considerable trouble
not only to the parents but the
chief executives of Louisiana
and Mississippi. Governor
Brewer declined to issue requisi-
ton papers for the man Walters
in whose custody the child was
found, and has held him in the
Marion county jail to wait a COM
plete identification of little Robert
Dunbar.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-06-13

The Mississippi Cotton Associ-
alton, organized one year ago by
the cotton men of the state to
improve the handling of cotton.
held their annual meeting in
Jackson Tuesday and perfected
plans for the years work. The
organization will get in touch
with the growers, ginners, COM
press men and cotton seed crush
ers with the view of improving
conditions and bring about a bet
ter understanding between all
interested parties who handle the
cotton crop. The following
officers were elected for the year:
H. M. Threefoot, Meridian, pres
ident; J. E. Motlow, Tupelo, first
vice-president; E. B. Boyd,
Macon, second vice-president;
F. l.. Phillips, Columbus, Sec
retary-treasurer.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-06-13
Special Session Meets

The special session Of the leg
islatura called by Governor
Brewer convened in the Capitol
at Jackson on Tuesday with all
~.oficers present and a majority
of the members in their seats.
AS stated in the call the special
session was for the sole purpose
of permitting people of the Delta
to get relief from the anticipated
floods of another year by the
passage Of an act Authorizing the
issuance of a million dollars in
bonds to reinforce and extend
the levees.
A bill had been prepared and
Immediately upon the orginiza-
ton of the legislature it was in
troduced in the Senate by Mr..
Van Boddie of Washington
county.
Governor Brewer returned
with his veto, the bill passed at
the last session of the legislature
placing the Attorney General and
the Commissioner of Agriculture
on the Board of Penitentiary
Trustees. The Governor in his
message sets out his reasons for
vetoing the bill. He assigns as
the reason for the veto the great
burden which would be placed up
on the Attorney General were he
given additional duties. As the
law officer Of the state his time is
now fully occupied and q n y
further services would be detri-
mental to the service of the de-
partment. Besides, it might be-
come his duty to proceed in be-
half Of the state in matters at
fecting the Board and it would
be improper for him to be q mem