davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
BITTEN BY SAVAGE DOGS

H. Grant Taylor. 1853 Haight street,
was attacked by three dogs at Forty
third avenue and S street Yesterday
afternoon Taylor sustained several
deep decorations on his arms and legs
before he could beat the dogs off.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
SOCIAL NEWS

DR.. and Mrs. William Breyfogle, who
have been spending the summer in San
Jose. were dinner hosts in the Hotel
NendOme recently. when they enter
tanned dozen guests. The table was
rendered attractive by geraniums,
which were combined with fernery in
a color scheme Of red and green. Gov
ers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Morgan, DR.. and Mrs James Whitney,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holmes, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Herrick Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Russ. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lloyd, John Russ and Charles Fay.
x
Officers of the Cleveland Wednesday
afternoon entertained at a marine hop
on shipboard, which was enjoyed by
large number of society's elect. The
decks were eIaborately decorated with
flags. pennants ana bunting in the ma
tional colors. Among those present
were
gaptsin and Mrs Frank Captain and Mrs
" Bennctt Charles Lyman
Colonel and Mrs. Little ray Director and Mrs.
ton T. Waller Manley Gates
Fay Inspector and Mrs Surgeon and Mrs. Hol-
Charles NJ. Ray ton s. Curl
Major aud Mrs. Carl Surgeon and Mrs. Lind
Camburg Anderson say Whitesde
Lieutenant and Mrs. Lieutenant and Mrs.
Randolph Scudder Irving H. Mayhed
Lieutenant Commander Lieutenant and Mrs.
and Mrs. GatewOod James Manning
Lincoln Lieutenant and Mrs.
Naval Constructor and Samuel Robinson
Mrs. Thomas Ruhm Lieutenant Commander
Naval Constructor and and Mrs. Clarence
Mrs. Henry Gleason kempd
Surgeon and Mrs. Henry Lieutenant and Mrs.
f. Oden Fernando Reichmuth
Pay Inspector and Mrs paymastor and Mrs
Joseph FyTe Cecil Baker
Paymaster and Mrs. Lieutenant Commander
Erwin Mcmillan Mrs. Lloyd shapley.
x
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Murphy, who
departed early in June for a three
months sojourn. have arrived in New
York. They viii not return to Cali
fornia until September when they viii
be joined by their nephew, Edric Wool
sey, who is still on the continent Mr..
and Mrs. Murphy Will pass the inter-
val in visiting summer resorts of the
Atlantic coast.
Miss Katherine Donohoe has returned
10 her home I'm Menlo Park after hav
ing passed a fortnight as the guest of
Mrs. Charles Brigham and her daugh-
ter. Miss Kate Brigham, In their sum-
mer residence at Lake Tahoe
Nine NJ. f. de Nieto and her daugh-
ters. Miss Rosita and Miss Josephine
Nieto, are also registered at Tahoe for
July and August. as are Mrs. Frank
Griffin. Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Adams and
Miss Edith Allyne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Umbsen and the
latter's sister. Miss Mollie Sldebotham,
are also sojourning at this resort.
x
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller of Berke-
lev and their daughter. Mrs. Matthew
Thomlinson, motored down in the early
part of the week to Santa Cruz to spend
several days. They are making the
Casa del Rey their headquarters while
in the southern city.
:: =
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Somers are re-
ceiving the congratulations OF their
friends on the arrival of son and
heir in their home in this city. The
boy is the second child in the family,
the first being a daughter. Mrs som
ers was formerly Miss Emily Marvin,
elder daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Harvey
A Marvin.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19

No Interruption I'm TamaIpais Service
The fire did not damage the roadbed
or hotels. Service same as usual Take
the trip to Tamaipais and Muir Woods
al once and see what the soldiers
militia and people of Mill Valley did
Advertisement.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19

Mrs. William H Whiting and Miss
Marion Whiting, who have been en-
joying a brief visit in San Francisco.
have returned TO their cottage in
Adams springs. where they will re-
main until September.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
BY RUTH CAMERON
TO maize fun of others. as ne all
know. is neither hind nor mise. To
maize fun of ones self is some

times both.
For the best may 10 fake the sting out
OF ridicule is 10 foreStdH it.
Among my acquaintance is very
oddly matched couple. physically |
mean. She is peru stout. and because of
that loots easily ten pears older than she
is. He is slender and boyish. NTH a
debondu curl on his forehead and the
nIIicR sfen of noufh The result nf
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19

Everything that gives slender effect
is fashionable. This dress with the
panel effect at the front and back shows
just the long lines that contribute to
that result. There is a tuck i'm each side
portion of the skirt that gives a little
suggestion of the fashionable peplum
The blouse is simple with tuck over
each shoulder that conceals the arm
hole seams. Dresses of this sort are
pretty made from voile and from lawn
and batiste for the warmer days, from
crepe de chine and simple silks for the
cooler ones. from linen. soft finished
pique. cotton eponge and the like for
hard usage The three-quarter sleeves
are apt to be the favorites for mid
summer. These are finished with pretty
cuffs, but there are long sleeves In
cluded that may be finished with cuffs
or simply stitched with frills over the
hands.
For the IS year size, the dress Will
require rs yards of material %. Sa4
yards SO or a inches wide. with -
yard q inches wide for the collar and
cuffs. The width of the skirt at the
lower edge is l II yards.
The pattern of the dress 1907 is cut
in sizes for girls of is and / years. 1t
will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper, on
receipt OF ten cents.
Mo-.
Size e...............
Name ....................
Address .....'''.'' ''....'''.'.'''''''''
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hammond and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sears Bates make
up a party which motored yesterday to
Tahoe to spend the weekend at the
tavern.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller of Berke-
ley and their daughter, Mrs. Matthew
Thomlinson, motored down in the early
part of the week to Santa Cruz to spend
several days They are making the
Casa del Rey their headquarters while
in the southern city.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19

Miss Katherine Donohoe has returned
10 her home I'm Menlo Park after hav-
ing passed fortnight as the guest of
MRS. Charles Brigham and her daugh-
ter. Miss Kate Brigham, in their sum
mer residence at Lake Tahoe.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Christian de Guigne
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Driscoll have
returned TO their homes in San Mateo
after having passed two weeks at
"Idlewild,' the summer residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frederick Kohl
on the border OF Lake Tahoe
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19

Captain and Mrs.
Charles Lyman
ray Director and Mrs.
Manley Gates
Surgeon and Mrs. Hol-
ton s. Curl
Surgeon and Mrs. Lind :
say Whiteside
Lieutenant and Mrs.
Irving II. Mayfeld
Lieutenant and Mrs.
James Manning
Lieutenant and Mrs.
Samuel Robinson
Lieutenant Commander
and Mrs. Clarence
Kempf
Lieutenant and Mrs.
Fernando Reichmuth
paymaster and Mrs.
Cecil Baker
Lieutenant Commander
Mrs. IJovd .Shanlev
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19

Villa T.. against NJ Shelley. gross neglect:
Sophia b. against Adam c. Korn. cruelty: Maud
]. against Charles Donald Curtin. cruelty; Cath
crime against John Powell. cruelty: Rose against
Paul Rustiei. cruelty: Albert B. against Phoebe
Simon. annulment: Maude ]. against Mirko Obra-
dovich, cruelty
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19

Nine. NJ. z. de Nieto and her daugh-
ters. Miss Rosita and Miss Josephine
Nieto, are also registered at Tahoe for
July and August. as are Mrs. Frank
Griffin, Mr.. and Mrs Edison Adams and
Miss Edith Allyne.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Umbsen and the
latter's sister. Miss Mollie Sidebotham,
rc a1rn sninnrnine af this resort
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
BY TOM MAY

n IoW dye oke tn Wilson Casey
81 'Fone!" said Grogan ehavin
I divine roghts kings exhibition
In MANN AN, aIonu. dav
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
From Another POluf of VIesv

having lsgauzed rabbit
II resorerf
However perhaps many up playing Hamlet the
hope OF at last having ghost of show
The collect subways organized
And amliated. presumably. with the undertaken
entering
seem to make the husbands in EN- comparatively safe
pectsd this Where there much fire there
The exchange something
like 100000 And that's compared Detroit
The department officially hat
up and not kechup That's right Ketehup
Ymnden the North fishery
Statistics average
lnjotnting
play styled Hell" presented
inil o'clock the
mighty near being case Of from there to breakfast
pitcher comes back this
the problem
various managers has thought Of trying insect powder
police the fellow who parted with
the animal was sound as dollar got nine the worst
endeavor asked
the q q
picked mp the dime in seeming all
II the dance dispensed suggest -
OF citizen
preaching
your partner. forward and back and balance ALL
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15

| n low dye loike tn Wilson Casey
"a Fone!' said Grogan the We're havn Less tn
A divine roighs kings
we've had in NANNY an long
HE doesnt fga-ar
how said
should imba
called on him tn other day he their
m were In dress suits wild
cats eye uhdher tn
medals as BIZ Waite whin he
whn he walked loike a stirring av slegh bells
Whin those that could
IN IN Tn blue he gota q
wih on sale in Jersey City just
coat was good n but tn hoigh
Pound graced a
Every he had
ds own tonne kepn his
ors swords got caught in tn leg
taught thin lesson"
He's tn isn't her" asked Casey
Exactly. nodded be fashion
whn tn president whit tn
tn house president all his relations
Win
tn leader tn
baton an thin tn band would
an scaapin an bushin loske tn
loose wild q whoop
That's all whin show he
be empty chair in tn box he his
His home ofe simple moine
everything him. tn
a
Run along have breakfast Woodrow: tn
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
PH1S Of Famous Poets

could be wittier than the concluding
verse Of "Taithless Sally Brownfr
His death. which happsnsd In his berth
They went and told the sexton. and
The sexton tolled the bell
Perhaps one Of the best known puna
n that put into the mouth Of "Johu
0ilpin" By Cowper. Il win be rsmem.
bered that, according to the poem,
John 0ilpin borrowed horse from his
friend to ride to Edmonton to cele-
brats his wedding day. but the horse
had other plans and took the jovial
Gilpin to the house Of his friend, who.
on seeing his ruAIled condition. aakad
him why he had coma.
0llpin relied:
! came because your horse weuld eoaas;
And Il well forbodo.
Ny hat ana wig Will soon b how
They are upon the ROAD
The poet Wither once lAmontod the
decline Of his fxmily IN the words,
The very name Of Withs1 shows DE-
cay" and although the following vofse.
penned by Lord Lyttelton 70 Lady
Browne. II not the work Of b pooe 20
called. It II well worth quoting:
When I was young and 0obonalF.
The brownest nymph to me was fair
But now I'm old and wiser Grown,
The fairsst nymph 70 ne II Browne
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15

Let Us Double the Number Of Saloons.
TO the Editor of The Times:
Inasmuch - no one seems to have
had the courage to defend the saloons
OF this city. and inasmuch a. we
have no more than one for each three
hundred and twenty-five Inhabitants,
you will perhaps permit the following
cogent reasons to appear why the
number should be Immediately
doubled.
II the number were doubled, We
would have the fascinating spectacle
OF twice the number of DRINKS, buns,
battered and tattered crowds that now
numbers only one or two hundred at
the central station each Monday morn
Ing.
II the number were doubled, we
should have more than 5000 law
abiding" citizens who publicly pro-
claim their determination to obey the
law. by putting up fixtures, that make
II impossible to obey the law with
regard TO bar exposure.
II the number were doubled. we
would have twice the number OF muir
dered and MANNED policemen that We
do now.
There would be 30 much more excit
ing news Of drunken orgies and stab
btng affairs, In our tame daily papers.
We could affsrd harbor to twice az
many thieves and cutthroats % we do
now, and this would attract to our
city that many more OF this class.
- oh nvo
safer at night for women. girls and
children. No more assaults you
know!
Az It Is, things are unfairly divided.
Only half Of those who desire to have
q saloon near the churches and homes
can be accommodated.
The revenue for the city from this
source would be doubled! Just think
OF thatl Doubledi Think what we
get now, and then double It!
II only we had double the number
We have now, We would be permitted
to zee more dirty. ragged and halted
children carrying home beer In tin
pals everywhere.
The divorce courts that have 20
little TO do. would wake up to the fact,
that they must get busy"
suggest that Pliny Marsh and the
''Uplift league" be prosecuted for try.
Ing 70 take away the good name OF
our city By fighting this worthy trafic,
I suggeet further that We petition
por Z 'stAg day" or . button day. or
! <boer day or some other day for me
purpose Of raising money 10 buy blue
,ibboA for q mayor who 70 faithfully
defends the liquor interests. and while
70 are about Il, for those msmbszS Of
he common council who 90 cruelly
md peruistsntly suggest cutting down
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
4 %QE3LD PROVIDE FORA
q 254NGLE STREET RAIL VA HEAD

6n council has proceeded sanely, carefully and wisely in
& the amendment Of the city charter provide for the
1hp Of the street railways the point substituting
I'M 1&&1a 1nH1 Of commissioner a one-man board
~ snM plan putting the city in the posi-
AM Ser&lag = progress BY walking backwards
board We believe to be essential public
~ operation the railways people them
~ teesay authority and acquired this utility
- tn1sny in municipal government everywhere is toward con-
sGsponGbiity.
s Galveston adopted form government 1901
;4o 1910 8 the United statss have followed suit
roG ONE or THEIR CITIES HAS GONE BACK TO THE OLD WAY
sM Mym1D AUTHORITY And RESPONSIBILITY
NJ 1EI1oH Would HOT TODAY SANCTION RETURN A
1M rUMN WORKS COMMISSION, THREE-MAN PARK
1noH Oh IUERKAN POLICE COMMISSION
h1ee4 tAaEs smaller school
- sat nAa ana with desire greatest possible
s asny IN this important department local government
1s Wit Cleveland gave M some sound and
srt railway advice tho important suggestion
- At single competent and responsible head Of
sn1t nnwN system
matter to competent to assume charge
1917 sAaa1AsA
A. ~ further advantage lying commission would be
e - tAat tie public would sacty place
en1D u nsndmt malicious management
s appointing would disposed weigh
1H as knowledge that the public would single
l1a1 = vaAh
= what The Times consider mistake in this
ulr representation rlwsy commission would that
could b referred the April . special
r1Ded4 would b necessary
1 nwrppeS oonsde the point vital and closely related to
failure in Detroit Of tho reform for which
~ Lang and about accomplish that the delay and tho ex
special election b preferred rather than submission Of
- ansnamsnt in it, present form
All utasAd night opposition
1Gopidoa for thrse.man commission
Othu aldermen indicated Times they Little
otoa was dropped v. ,zs given understand in order
framed could Be referred the people by unanimous
3SuA er ION THE LOOKS OF THE THING.
n Mxss commission provision does appear the
susus because the aldermen who opposed permitted themselves
- ~ 81 this Hind u program.
1 esstion special election; April Nay q OF
~ eEpsnsa - engaged in . serious matter.
Mi VI All NAMU0 THE TERMS UPON WHICH MUNICIPAL OWN
4rnER gHAIx GO 70 A TEST.
aS or MNTAxI Will WEAKEN OUR CAUSE AND STRENGTHEN
HI HAND or DI0RK1ATE PRIVATE CORPORATION ENEMY.
n THE 1o11 or THE CHARTER fR0vM0N NEEDS AMENDING,
40 CALL 1o1 0U1MAM COMMISSION AND SHOULD NOT he SUB
2I111m 10 THE HI0HIK UNTIL II Is 50 ATTENDED,
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
The euesnlst's Shoe.

Cosmo Hamilton. the young Eng
ilsh writer, was talking IN New Yorh
about eugenics.
"The eugenist." he said, els no foe
to properly regulated divorce. Some
eugsnists even think that tho reason
for divorce need not be given.
Such eugenists are like he old
Roman who invented the phrase
where tho shoe pinches.'
This old Roman was feproaohed
BY his fnends for divorcing his wife.
They could see No fault In her, tAsy
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15


washin
Isn't grand" Il
More grocer.
tn head
he thinks wild thin Tn wild tn goin'
all tn brains this administration"
How Bryant"
yer tn third that asked that tonoigh said III
Wilson will
follow tn himself
Wilum Jinnins
o we'll
builds
In
built It."
What thing sadf' asked plainly
"o don't exactly mesef said "oi
Dphesan
loiks Harry Cbsson
throw him on tn Job"
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15

the number Of saloons In Detroit. IN
the name Of an that 10 pure and good,
We are confident they will never
do it!
c. W. STEPHENSON.
Detroit, March II. 1918.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15

said. They asked hotly what he
wanted to go and divorce her for.
The old Roman. BY way of answer.
smiled and took OF his shoe.
LOOK at It, he said, holding Il up
and turning It about. IT seams .
good shoe. doesn't It? You can't fno
anything wrong With IT, can your
And yet
Tho old Roman hero frownsd I'm.
.pressively.
And yet he said, none Of you
can tell who're IL pinches mot"
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
Editorials BY The People

Comnunlcations nust hesr na~e
md address - writes, mast
not ooatnh DexuOnal ah1se ~
nost ~ - ever - WUeAs n
1anGGA.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15

Another Book by German Prince.
Bsrlin.-N 10 announced that the
crown prince 10 At present at work on
. now book consisting Of sketches of
cavalry life.-London Telegraph.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15

Il n probable that q child labor law
DOR territories Will be presented to
congress.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

Total deficiency ammunition all types of lSO7 round,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

army, and not nearly enough ammunI-
ton for those guns which we now have.
Ammunition of this kind is manu-
factured Mt Frankford Arsenal. The
estimated capacity Of that arsenal is
1000 rounds per day, running every
hour out Of the twenty-four. There are
one or two commercial firms outside Of
the Bethlehem Steel Company which
supplies the Government with small
quantities, who could equip themselves
in time so as to augment this amount.
The American and British Manufacture.
ing Company has furnished limited
number Of shrapuel, and could prob
ably be relied upon for assistance. The
Remington Arms Union Metallic Cart.
ridge Company Is authority for the
statement that, given few months
time, they could equip themselves TO
turn out 200 brass cases day, doub.
ling that capacity in four months.
These cases would have to be assem-.
bled with the necessary projectiles and
powder by the Government.
If we could be assured Of 1900 rounds
from Frankford Arsenal. md 1000
rounds from private firms per day, the
total would amount to 1000 rounds.
One field gun in an average action will
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

manufactured 100000 rounds Of ball
cartridges. Outside of this arsenal we
have four or five commercial firms now
manufacturing Just such ammunition
for the Government. These firms have
each been awarded a contract calling
for 100000 rounds, and in time of nc
cessty tnelr total capacity would prob
ably be from 100000 TO 100000 rounds
per day. Among these firms are the
Remington Arms Union Metallic Cart
ridge Company. Winchester Repeating
Arms Company, United States Cart
ridge Company, and the Peters Cart
ridge Company.
As we are assured Of enough infantry
and cavalry rifles, and the ammunition
with which to fight them, our next
thought Is Of our supply Of ammunition
for artillery. OF such ammunition we
have not enough for the few field guns
on hand, proportionately less for those
that should be on hand, no possible
way Of manufacturing enough In the
entire country II called on to do so
and no ammunition field trains
with which to carry 1t to the guns in
action II we had 1t.
Could anything be more hopeless?
Not enough field guns 10 back up our
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
From 7hs Ncw York Tme'.)

they could do damage TO cities Of Inn.
portance. Some fortiucaiious are SO
situated rs 10 give secure rendezvous 10
our navy.
In the event of hostilitirs, with II
iirstclass power we should. of course,
rely upon our navy 10 meet the enemy
on the sea. But n country with more
powerful navy than ours would have rs
at great disadvantage. II our entire
sea force was engaged at sea or had
been destroyed, what would prevent a
hostile power from landing an army Of
invasion? Surely not our coast fortih-
cations These ARE just the points an
enemy would steer clear Of. Admitting
that The enemy could land In the neigh.
borhood of Boston, where II would have
Il wcll-proyisioned community upon
which 10 SubsIsl when and how, with
our present methods, could we hope TO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
Reserve Supply of Ammunition for 1t, Would Be In
sufficient for One Big Engagement and We Could
Neither Manufacture 1t in Time Nor Buy It.
Secretary of War Sounds Warning.

can do the same again with on:body on
Garth
The socallcd facts Of history are
sometimes misleading As 90 the war
OF the Revolution, IT took 39J 2jS regu-
lars volunteers, and militia TO defeat
Englands iiO,6O5 soldiers. England
had another war on her hands at the
same time and found It necessary 20
hire some Of her troops. Cannon in
those days amounted 10 little rs COM
pared with modern field gun, aud the
many different kinds Of destruction
they now infiot. II Is true. however,
that America did we'll 10 defeat any.
body of any size nj that time.
In the war OF 1872 we employed 527,-
63i regulars ana militia against Eng
liSh and Canadian forces amounting to
about $1,000, or about ten t. one. Dur
Ing the Mexican war our regulars and
militia numbered lOl,556, against Mex
ico's 10000. our more recent war, that
with SPAIN cannot be taken seriously
as an indication OF what we could ac-
complish against a drstclass power
To return TO the present ii might be
consistent to say word or two about
the marksmcn of this country. Just
because rifle team of twelve or llf-
teen members Outshoots, year after
year, the teams Of other nations, we
must not think that the average Amer
lean has mastered the gun. IT has been
proved that game hunters and other
sporismcn are at first not at all prof.
clent in the use Of the military rifle.
We have hundreds Of thousands of men
who have never shot rife in their
lives
In England there are over 5000 rifle
clubs civilian as well as military.
Shooting is becoming Il great sport in
that country, and in the event of war
II Is doubtful If an enemy would ever
conquer by superior rifle fire. Austria.
liza ana other British colonies are TAX
Ing pattern after the mother country
aud are developing rife shooting even
among the very young boys. Other ma
tions are making rapid strides In
craftsmanship, but are not necessarily
turning out experts