davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15
KEEP THE WINDOWS OPEr

Don't lea cold weather. don't let rain or wind or
- other condition whatsoevss Keep your windows closed all
e fresh and give your loved ones fresh air'
The lack of proper ventilation of dwellings is respon-
Sbe for several OF serious and deadly diseases
Headache baue of existence anemia the ghost OF eva
ton dsordered digestion making life blue brown in
stead rosy pneumonia the archsayer OF mankind ana
tuberculosis in great measure, due TO badly ventilated
houses.
A mans house may be his castle but it need not be his
prison tomb Badly ventilated houses are always over
crowded From the physiological point OF view the evils OF
overcoming be produced in two ways;
l. BY housing people IN given space
2 BY keeping the windows snugy closed
The dire results OF actual numerical overcoming arc
shown by statistical study made in many places II was
found that the death rate among families who occupied
40 in thousand in those occupying rooms the
death S OF those who lived in three only ~
of every thousand died only OF thousand died in ami
lies occupying four And selfmposed oveerowding
through supeStous fear Of air. night air and air general
will crowd of the ranks of the living in substantially
the way.
The immediate remedy-open windows simple as
its application is 1t will you II you and
yours crowded into You would think OF
lighting fire your house and shutting off the escape OF
the smoke through the chimney II would sufoca,e you.
1t is the with the human body II is always taking
in oxygen and burning up food which converted body
tissues animal heat and energy II you keep the windows
closed il just like closing up the chimney The carbon
doxid the smoke OF the body and other injurious products
escape and fresh oxygen be taken The
life fires begin grow dim The energies flag digestion
becomes dsordered life become weary burden. disease
finds ready entrance
II your window is only square hole your round Of
existence it will make pretty short round for YOU Win
dow means "wind-eye"-an airway through which the first
essential OF life oxygen is be taken Air and sunshine
and the blessed nvgorang winds breath heaven and
God. must be companions Our fear OF is
great that is cquaed By provebial fear
the little boy has for soap and Ii vertablc aero
phoba. In the summer of regns But as soon
the cold weather approaches shut ourselves closely in
and the air out
All the activities OF life are carried on in few dngy
stuy there go breathing and exhaling cook
ing stewng brewing giving life new generations and
through ignorance. inviting death for all
O all the numerous functions and OF a window tina,
OF an airway to be kept uppermost mind "Wndye
to be giving eyes have their eyeid open closed
window may show you life. but give YOU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15
A PERSONAL QUESTION

At Denver. few weeks ago. n
oolored woman presented herself at
a registration booth. with the inicn.
ton OF enrolling and casting her
first vote In the ensuing election.
She gave her name. her address
and her age. and then the clerk OF
registration asked this question:
What party do you affiliate
with"
The womAn'a eyes popped out.
Does ! have to answer dat ques-
tom" she demanded.
That is the law" he told her.
Den you jess scratch my name
often dem books" she said. "Ef I
got TO tell HIS name. don't want 10
vote. Why, be amt got his divorce
yit,"
And out she staiked. Saturday
Evening Post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15
Be st Short
STORIES
Of the Day
HIS LAMB WAS
THERE, ALL RIGHT


Last month a Cleveland travelling
man was married. and was given
months vacation. He and his
bride have been spending their
honeymoon In a quiet winter re-
sort.
The other evening. ms they enter.
cd the dining room and sat down.
as usual. In a secluded corner. the
young husband noticed very good
customer az a table near By.
Say. dearest" he whispered
there's Mr.. Jones over there. You
won't mind II I 20 over and dine
with him. will your Think how fine
1t viii be II get back from my wed.
ding trip with n smashing big or.
der"
The little bride agreed. raher rue
fully. Her travelling man hurried
over TO Jones, shook hands with
him, and ordered his dinner.
which included roast lamb. Then
he began 10 talk business.
He was so earnest about Il that
he didn't notice when the waiter
removed bis meat dishes and placed
a dessert'before him. Then sudden.
ly he looked down at his plate and
exclaimed:
why, where's my lnmb7"
| A little voice over In the corner
piped out: Here | am, d0arl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15

she knows Just how TO do Il. and
that her bread IL good and whole.
some.
But Mrs. sharpless has
proved that every method
used 10 wrong. For the one
thing that every woman thinks
10 essential TO good bread
making IL the thing she must
avoid-THE BREAD MUST
NOT De kNsApeD.
And az for wholesomeness-
THE BREAD THAT MOTHER
USED TO MAKE WAS DEAD
lY TO anyone whose digestion
was not good.
Mother didn't know how 10 make
bread Wife didn't know. the bak.
ors didn't know. the doctors didn't
know. Aud the doctors admitted Il.
Love aud wifely devotion led
Mrs. Sharpless 90 make tho grca,
discovery.
Her husband became very ~.
He was n great bread eater. The
doctor forbade H.
"whyf" asked Mrs. sharpless. Il
bake II myAelf"
Tho doctor smiled. IAN bread
Is dangerous There isn't a loaf
baked that Is ri TO put in a human
stomach unless that stomach Is un.
usually. strong" no said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15
AN EDITOR SET FREE

An unusual confession has been made by editor in
Altoona Pa-not owning editor but hired man. trained
to obey orders He admits that for IS years he was required
10 GKlND AN ORGAN for the Quay and Penrosc gang
often NAUSEATINC HIS SOUL: but. thanks TO friend
who has bought the paper he is free
ms confession IS unusual, because SHACKLED EDIT
ORS rarely have the cando confess Our congratulations
10 the Altoona broth first because he has been candid and
secondly because he has got better boshough you can
be sure how long good will stay good in Penn
sylvana
There are plenty Of proofs that newspaper can be both
FREE COURAGEOUS AND SUCCESSFUL. When Penn
syivana gets few vivid examples that kind of public
service journalism wen begin to believe that its conversion Il
genuine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15

But whyg'
because Of tho raw starch n
contains, Raw starch In bread is
bad. To hosts OF people I, IL dead.
ly. And 30 per cent OF the starch
In your bread Ia raw
Then Mrs. Sharplesn began to
study. She read everything there
was In Philadelphia on bread and
wheat. Then she went TO iioaton
and exhausted the capacity OF tho
great public library there. She
studied chemistry. and examined
all kinds OF bread and flour under
The microscope. Ten years Of the
hardest sort OF work she put In on
the problem
She found that In tho ordinary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15
WOMAN CARPENTER
BUILDS A BARN

~ Waited rre.s Leased Wire
PLAiNFIELD. via. Jan. H.
Mrs. Cord T.. Ellis has broken local
records for feminine carpenter
work. She has completed a large
barn 90 her farm four miles wcRf
OF town. dolng nearly all the work
herself The structure IL IN slEc
i6 feet wide aud 90 feet long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15
ANOTIIINGN)EPIOUS

What do you Aay. parcel pos, or
parcels post so DO NO
misdireeted energy
Shipping eggs In a paper bag By
parcel post
Putting your feet under the
street car seats 10 keep them warm
Going To popular thsatrr on
time with the expectation of E.,tiug
a seat.
Handing down a five'pound watch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15
What Il All Means

She Makes Bread That Anybody
Can Eat: No Matter How
Poor ttis Digestion.
She Doubles the Value Of Every
Loaf by Making II Twice
ne Nutritious.
She Eliminates the hardest Part
OF the Labor OF Bread
Making.
Her Method 10 One That Any
body Can Use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15

slikhaited millionaire. who openlz
and brazenly admits that he Is 81
for the money. than by one OF iheso
men. EhO hide their greed and b.
pocrisy by crying Ware Wolf 4
some brother robber who has 4 ~
ter graft
ONE OF THE vICTIMa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15

from generation to generation.
The papers are referring TO Joe
BalieyR lhHt speech as swan
song Struck us more like an anyii
chorus.
Failure. after long perseverance
ia much grandcr than never TO have
a striving good enough TO be called
a failure. George Eliot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15
GIRLS IN TIGHTS
CHASE BURGLAR

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Jan. Is.
Dressed in tights. two chorus
girls Of the American theatre CHASED
a burglar whom they had caughk
in the act OF breaking into tn
dressingroom OF the playhouss,
down Market TO Seventh ST. late q
night. lie escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15
CHOKES TO DEATH
ON A BANANA

BY rnned Press Leased wire
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Jan. IS.
Mrs. Thomas Albright c'1oked
to death In a grocery store In
Clinton while trying to swallow
large mouthful Of banana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15
DOCTOR TELLS WHY DISCOVERY IS
OF TREMENDOUS VALUE TO WORLD
By DR. Edward Tyson Reichert

Professor University o.
OF trOubies
poisons Of cause
especially children
offender the starch grains there
al trouble
In the wheat bread matter how carefully
the starch grains have had Mrs
found that In
up transformed geladns
an made digesibe
a important discovery. The use Of this bread in
ordinary bring notable dmnuton
Disturbances Of the digestive and the lntena
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15
Woman Makes Wonderful Bread Discovery N Kitchen;
DON'T KNEAD 1T. She Says---Doctors Approve Plan
BY Albert F. Ferguson

= PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Jan. 1S.-The announcement Is
made to-day OF wonderful discovery in chemistry. a
The ehemiMry in this discovery is BREAD BAKING.
the chemist is woman. and her laboratory her ow6
Kitchen
There be doubt that Mrs lydia Goals sharpes 10
FIRST PERSON IN THE WORLD. MAN WOMAN WHO
EVER KNEW HOW TO MAKE BREAD As IT OUGHT TO BE MADE
That like big making
thousand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15
LADltS-NOTICE

a New York Town Tailoring Co. make
a skirt % your ogu material for 3xGo
and guarantees tit We aiso have Q ~
Of sample r,sde-up skirts Of the iatG1
tailor made gYleE. n hirh we eel Al I'm
and down. Alterations free. An CO
tfau.fer % y v T. Tailoring Co. 4
cor. Eighth and unien. Phone Main Bs<
opea evenings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15
1T is interesting to not

1T is interesting to note
that U. s. Comptroller Of Cur
rency Murray believes that
one reform step should be pub
licity OF securities held by ma
tional banks. Publicity is sure
ly having its innings these
days. And ihis we'll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15
WORKS IN OLD KAiNTucK.

Q Business at the local office was
not heavy. Two dozen eggs were
shipped to Kaneas City. Half of an
old haE was shipped to Michigan.
The first package to be received at
the postofflce was bundle Of copy
sent by the Mercury to w. G.
Sparks, correspondent at Licking.
Carlisle, Ky. Mercury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15
"LEADER" UNDERWOOD

weakens as too producing the
glass and earthenware sched-
ules, Ell? Maybe Oscar is too
tender-hearted for butcher
OF tariff cinchcs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15
BY FRED scHAEFER.
III

Ill.
Yes. somewhere In this town
Congressman elect Ukiah T
MockhiHer has sweet haven
Of refuge. where tho pie hunter
the ward heller and even the
worthy claimant for her Just dues
can not annoy him with demands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15
JOSH WISE
SAYS:

Bert Campfire
put a couple OF
Belgian hsres into
tn nsilbos. and
very likely they'd
a susfered a good
deal from hunger
over NIGHT 81
. o IN cd o cy else
hadn't CONS along
an mailed nine
pounds Of hot
house lettuce"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15

COLD snap has had very
depressing effect on Seattle.
Only averaging three hold-ups
per evening now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15
FROM DIANA'S DIARY
eY FRED scHAgFgR

mss oIpses Tries Contracted BY
Triumphant Standard Bearer During the Last Campaign
az FeEo scHAsFeR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15
ELMER Z. TODD'S

on the Wappenstein case shat
tiers the silly charges that have
been made that Wappenstein
was railroaded to the peniten-
tiary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15


In chicken.honHc. Tommy
Tommy for the chickens to
roost on
A party % American tourists
we're hunting around Rome for
some ancient coins 10 bring home
as souvenirs They finally catered
little shop and were shown a
coin. which the clerk said vas very
old.
This piece OF copper" he an.
sured the tourists. was made In
the time Of Caesar"
How can you tell thatf~ they
asked In wonder.
"oh. you can see the date on II.
Here It ls--75 u. G."
why Is {, that the older an auto.
mobile Ia. the more people you see
piled In III
FEARFUL TALE
A little ne~aboy stood shlvsr
ing at Second and Pike. An
icy blast OF wind blew of his
cap, which fell under the wheel
Of street car and ~as ground
TO bits.
The poor little fellow went
into nearby store and bought
50 derby because there were
no caps Jeff IN stock.
Then all his friends
laughed. and kept him con-
stantiy In tears.
'Tls a sad world. 10 u not.
o~endolynf
At a dance. Bob Smith was In
troduced To a kirl whom be had
met at least 20 times before. hut
he had never caught her name.
Smith was ashamed to ask her
outright. 30 he said
Il know your name very wen.
But tell me. do you spell Il with an
e or an az
why. MIR Smith" she said. my
name Is Hall"
N razzags- Dana could climb a
piazza, how long would u take an
epg sandwich to fstten lamp post
Call the ambulance. Jessie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15

Heaters. one-hAh. Modern Fur.
niture Co.. t15 Pike. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15

Tcaohcr-Why Il there a hyphcn
In chicken.houMc. Tommy
Tommy for the chickens to
rooat on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15
WILSON says

WILSON says he'll pick
progressives for his cabinet.
Well, there are progressives
and progressives, Woodrow
Even Brother Bill claimed
that he had some progressives
about him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15

THESE are bad days for
crooked judges.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20

Br stmr Den Of Ruthven for Vancouver and Ore
gon. Aug. 16--Stmr Manchuria, for San Fran
cisco via Honolulu
Arrived Aug. 1S-Jap stmr Ava Maru, from
Puget sound.
cRIsT0BAI--Arrived Aug. 1s-Stmr Colon,
from New York.
PISAGUA--Arrived prior Aug. 1s-Br stmr Ea
L1Obo. hence July 20.
PUNTA ARENAS-Arrived prior Aug. fS-Br
stmr Monndnock. from Baltimore for Guayaquil.
PUERTO MEXIC0-Arrived Aug. 1G-Stmr
Kentuckian, from New York
Sailed Aug. 17-Stmr Pennsylvania for Della
ware breakwater.
HAABURG-Sailed Aug 16-Ger stmr Mem
phis, for San Francisco
HUASC0-Sailed iAugn 17-Br bark Birkdale,
for Oregon.
vICT0RlA-Arrived Aug 18-Br stmr Mag
ara. from Sydney via Honolulu
Sailed Aug. 19-Jap stmr Seattle Maru for
Yokohama.
HONGKONG--Arrived Aug 16-Br stmr Falls
OF Orchy, from Oregon via Yokohama. Aug. 10
Jap stmr Canada Maru. from Puget sound via
Yokohama.
Sailed Aug. 1c-Jap stmr shidzuoka Maru, for
PuRet sound. Aug. 10. p. m.-Stmr Minnesota
for Nagasaki and Seattle.
PERIM-Passed Aug 18-Br stmr SuruRa
from New York for Manila
PORT NATAL-Sailed Aug. 16-Br stmr Har-
field. for Manila.
BALBOA--Arrived Aug. 1o-Stmr Peru hence
July Is.
OTART-sailed Aug. lo-Br stmr NJ. s. Dollar,
for San Pedro.
APIA-sailed July 24-Schr o. NJ. Kellogg, for
San Francisco.
: ARIcA-.In port July oo-Br ship Crocodile. Tor
LoTA-Sailed Aug. 17-Br stmr Queen Louise,
vANCoUvER~-Arrived Aug. io-stmr Tsl!ac,
hence Aug. Is.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners of
the Pacific
Especial Dispatch to The calD


EUREKA, Aug. Ie-Britfsh steamer Alro,
ieft late last erening with $500, 600 feet of
rough clear redwood for Australia. The Algoa
vii. losa a. al fnget sound ports before starting
Steamer F.. A. Kilburn departed this after
noon noon with freight. mail and passengers for San
The steamer North Fork. which win depart
tomorrow morning for San Francisco. will carry
market
Steamer Vanguard departed this afternoon
and San Pedro.
SAE PEDRO. Aug. 1s.-steamer Yale arrived
Ucm San Francisco.
Steamer President arrived from Puget sound
ports.
gtsamer william Il; Murphy. arriving from
Steamer Roanoke arrived from San Diego and
proceeded for Portland.
Steamer Shasta from Portland. brought eoo-
Steamer Daisy cleared for willapa Harbor via
Redondo Beach.
quism. carrying 100. 600 feet of lumber.
Steamer Alcatraz arrived from Greenwood with
800. 600 feet of lumber.
Schooner Ruby arrived from Coquille river with
$50. 600 feet OF lumber
PORTLAND, Aug; ls.-To complete her cargo
Nottingham shifted up from Linnton to the East
ern and Western mills at O'Clock this evening
After receiving 100000 feet Of lumber at
sailed tonight for Puget sound to finish loading
Her cargo goes to Redondo.
crossed
river bar at 10 o'clock this morning 81 days
out from Santa Rosalia. She was preceded hv
the German bark Wandsbek. which sailed
month later, the latter arriving at 2 o'clock
this morning after voyage Of 35 DAYS They
are both in to load new crop wheat. the Thiei-
bek being under charter to Kerr, Clifford & Co
and the Wandsbek to the Portland FIourinr
Mills company.
ASTORIA, Aug. 1e.-The four masted German
bark Wansbek. Captain Burlelster. arrived this
morning. 81 days from Santa Rosalia. In ballast
and Is under charter to load grain for the
United Kingdom. The Wansbek was IA days IN
the gulf OF Lower California being detained nv
Gains. but when she got outside she struck
fuL no the coast. During nine consecutive dars
she covered 24O miles day. On Sunday the
Wansbek passed the German bark Theilbek
that left Santa Rosalia 1S days ahead OF her
The British steamer Baron Napier arrived mi.
morning from Otariu, Japan, with cargo Of
oal. logs.
The American barkentine Lahafna cleared To-
day for South Africa with a cargo OF lumber
SEATTLE, Aug. 19.-Sailed: Steamers Trm.
tilla and Watson for San Francisco. sfesr,er
City of Seattle for Skagway; steamer Marinosa
for southwestern Alaska.
ABERDEEN, Aug. 19.-Captain Donnslson re-
Gently in command OF the steamer Carlos.
rived today the steamer Columbia to take
charge of the steamer Daisy Putnam re-
Gently launched In Hoquiam.
Schooner Virginia arrived from San Pedro
This Is her first visit to Grays Harbor
Steamer Churchill is on her way from Callao
and VIII be given thorough oyerhauing.
Schooner Virginia will undergo general repairs
before loading at Hoquiam for South American
ports.
steamer Columbia arrived, after being de-
tanned a hours on the upward trip BY head
steamer Fair oaks departed.
VANCOUVER, B. c.. Aug 1g.-Arrivad:
steamer Niagara (Br.). from Sydney.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20
Shipping Intelligence
ARRIVED,


Monday. August Is
11:20 .. m, stmr Olympic. Hansen. 90 hours
from Grays Harbor; 10000 feet lumber to Z. X
Wood Lumber company.
Tuesday. August TO-
4:lo a. m, stmr Santa barbara. Zaddart. 65
hours from willapa; $4,000 feet lumber to ]. R.
Hanlfy & Co.
4:35 a. M. stmr National City. Bostrom, Is
hours from Mendocino: 80, 900 feet lumber to
Union Lumber company.
6:15 g. m. stmr Saginaw. Weber, days from
Columbia river: lumber to order.
7.20 a. M, stmr Iaqua, Self. - hours from
Coos Bay via Eureka q hours; 1000. 900 shingles
and 100. 600 shocks to Eastern Redwood Lumber
company.
7:45 a. m, stmr Buckman. Smith, &C hours
from Seattle: passengers and merchandise to
Alaska Pacific Steamship company.
a. m. stmr oliver J.. Olson. Peterson. "a
hours from San Pedro; passengers to Olson &
Mahony.
a. m. stmr Caspar Madsen, Is hours from
Caspar; bound south. put In to land passengers.
a. M, Br stmr Harlow johnson, 67 days
from Baltimore, via Trinidad 81 days and Cebu
% Gays: 1854 tons coal to U. s. government.
$40 m. barge Santa Paula Pellc. hours
from Port San Luis; oil to Union Oil company. In
tow ting Sea Rover; up river direct.
9:20 a. stmr Harvard, Jepsen. Is hours
from San Pedro: passengers aud merchandise to
Pacific Navigation company
1925 a. m strnr Temple r., Dorr. Peterson 80
hours from Grays Harbor; TOO. coo feet lumber to
Hicks -Hauptmann Lumber company.
10:4o m. stmr Sorthland. Bodge. sc hours
from Astoria; bound south. put in for fuel.
1880 p. stmr Doris. Olsen. II hours from,
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20
WIRELESS REPORTS
FROM SHIPS At SEA
Nv MApcoNT wInELEss


These reports are received dircctly
from the Pacific coast stations Of the
Marconf Wireless companys
Monday, August 1S
STEAMER HENRY r. HCoTT--Hence Aus. II
for Port Gamble with schooner HI D. Bcndix-
son in tow; p. M. on Point Gorda.
STEAMER SANTA RIrA--From Port San Luis
for Vancouver: S D. M, 5J7 miles north o. san
STEAMER WIrHErxrNA-From Honolulu for
San Francisco; D. M. 272 miles on San Fran
CISCO
STEAMER nYADEs From Seattle a.,u 80. for Honolulu;
= p. m., 431 miles OF Cape fiatfery.
san FRANCISCO. August 10.
STEAMER NoRTHLAND-S niles south Of Pig
con point at p m.
STEAMER ADEIINE sMITH-6 miles from San
Francisco ut p.
STEAMER CITY OF ToPEKA-i5 miles OF
roint arena AZ p. m
STEAMER CITY OF PUEBIA--37 miles north Of
Point Reyes at p. M.
STEAMER CARLoS-on Fort Bragg at p. m.
STEAMER J. B. sTETsoN-90 miles north Of
San Francisco at p. M.
STEAMER LURLINE-22 miles from San Fran
cisco At p. m.
STEAMER g. w. rENwICK-s5 miles south Of
San Francisco at p. IN.
EUREKA, August 10.
STEAMER ARGYLL-s45 miles north Of San
Francisco at s p m.
STEAMER ROSE CITy-on Cape Arsgo at
p.
STEAMER ATLAS-225 miles north Of San Fran
cisco; due Aug. 20, p. M.
STEAMER COL. E. L. DRAKE-With barge o5
In tow 335 miles north Of San Francisco at s
p. m.
STEAMER J. A. CHAEsLoR-3 $50 miles south Of
Columbia river at p. N.
STEAMER vAEGUARD-Passed out at 1880
y. IN.
STEAMER ARoIINE-2eo miles north Of San
Francisco at p. m.
EAST SAN PEDRO. August 10.
STEAMER CENTRALIA-S p. m, 25 miles north
of Point Iona; northbound.
STEAMER SPHEDWELL-S p. M, % miles
north Of Point Iona: northbound.
STEAMER KLAMATH--S p. m, miles west of
Santa Barbara; southbound.
SEATTLE. August 10.
STEAMER wATsoN-seattle to San Francisco;
p. M. on Race rocks
STEAMER SANTA RITA-Port Hartford for Van
couver; on Discovery Island at p. m.
STEAMER ST. HELENS-25o miles west of Cape
ASTORIA, August 10.
STEAMER W. 8. PoRTER-Eyerett-M Monterey;
on Cape Flattery at p. m.
STEAMER FALcoN--Puget sound-San Francisco:
Il miles south OF Columbia river at p.
STEAMER JOHN A. HooPER--Raymond- San
Pedro; p miles south Of Columbia river at s
p. m.
STEAMER RoMAAPort San Luis-Port Angeles;
on Tatoosh island at p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20
I, NETHEI; TgauI;I RLaMRs IA, Rs:,, R2|yLE p|.! I,

mobilnts to reach al points on the 6acramento River
Collnsyilk, Emmaton, Rio VISTA Iseton, Ryde Walnut
Grove, vorden. Courtland. Clarksburg, Sacrsmento
Steamer Navajo leaves San Francisco $50 N daily
except Sunday arriving Sacramento 100 p. Stopping
1t IN points en- route. Leaves Sacramento 900 p. "a.
daily except Sunday, arriving San Francisco 100 - M
No stops en- route.
Steamer Modoc or Apache. leaves San Francisco IL
noon daily except Sunday. Leave escrsmento 1000
daily except Sunday; stopping both ways st sli
points On route. Arriving time San Francisco and
Sacramento indefinite. accountfrut scason-