davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-01-05
HAROLD ODGSON.

Miss Sylvia Hodgson and Mr. Lor-
ing Harold were married by Pro
bate Judge Moore at the court
house in Mound City, Wednesday,
18th.
The groom is the third son of Mrs
EB Winner, an excellent young
man of good habits and one of the
county's hustling young farmers.
His bride is the third daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Shermon Hodgson,
who live eight miles southeast OF
Parker. She is an estimable young
lady with large circle Of friends.
On their return from the county
seat, an elegant wedding supper
was served at the home of the
brides parents to the happy young
couple and few immediate rela-
tives and friends. The Pleasant
Home Social Club called in a crowd
after the supper proper was served
and enjoyed second spread, after
which they presented the young
folks with handsome token of re-
membrance.
Mr. and Mrs Harold will make
their home with the brides parents
until March 1st next, after which
they will be at home on the Harper
place eight miles southeast of here.
They have the best wishes of their
many friends for long and happy
life.
We are under obligations to a
western friend for the above clipp.
ing from the Parker (Kan.) Messen-
ger.
The groom is a native of Crabbot,
tom and moved to Kansas ten
years ago with his parents.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-01-05
Admr's Sale of Personal

AS administrator of Mrs. E. L.
Williams, decd. I will sell at pub
lie auction for cash, at the late res
idence of the said decedent, in
Monterey, on
SATURDAY, JAN. II, 1913,
the following personal property,
to-wit: l cook stove, 3 heating
stoves, 3 bedsteads, 2 bureaus, l
single bed, wash stand, l couch,
2 tables, 2 falling-leaf tables, 3
small stands, l clock, 4 rugs, 2
mirrors, 2 trunks, 2 sets of chairs,
5 rocking chairs, l clothes press
8 lamps, 7 vases, 2 bowls, carpets
bedding, sheets, towels, a lot of
dishes; cooking utensils, l sewing
machine, and other articles too
tedious to mention.
J. M. COLAW, Admr
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-01-05
Notice

I will sell privately my house and
81 acres of land lying | mile north
east of Monterey; new house with
six rooms, most Oft furnished, good
orchard, good garden, and good
we'll water. Can cut 1 good hay
stack.
ANY one will do we'll to see me
between now and the first of Feb
ruary. w. b. Gum.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-01-05

So-called news letters are some
times consigned to the waste bask-
ct because the items are of no gen.
eral interest, even in the commun-
ity from whence they came; the
letters are badly written, on both
sides of the paper, and we have not
the time to decipher and re-wrlte.
We say this is sometimes thereason
why you don't see your letters.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-01-05
Fit His Case Exactly.

"When father was sick about six years apo
he read an advertisement of Chamberlain's
Tablets in the papers that fit his case ex.
ac,ly," writes Miss Margaret Campbell of
Fl. SIM tn, Ark. "He purchased box OF
them and he has not been sick since. Ny
sister had stomach trouble and was also ben
eEted by them" For sale by all dealers.
Advertisement.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-01-05
Famous Stage Beauties

look with horror on skin eruptions,
blotches, sores or pimples. They
don't have them. For all such
troubles use Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
1t glori6es the face. Excellent for
Eczema or salt rheum, it cures sore
lips; chapped hands, chiliblains;
heals burns, cuts and bruises. I'm
surpassed for piles. Csc at all
druggists.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-01-05
Notice..

All persons having claims against
the estate of c K Palmer decd. will
please file them with Com. 0 Wilson
on or before the End day of Dec.
All accounts must beproperly prov
Z D SWecker Ad'mr.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
VOTE ON CURRENCY
BILL TO BE FORCED
Administration Once More
Changes It's Plans for Get
ting Measure Through

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Confronted
with apparently irreconcilable dis
agreement among the democrats of the
house banking and currency committee
on the pending currency bill. the ad-
ministration tonight again changed its
plans for getting the measure through
the committee and the house.
The scheme of Chairman Glass to
take the unfinished bill out of the hands
of the committee democrats and send 1t
to the democratic house caucus which
failed on Friday was abandoned after
Chairman Glass conferred with Presi-
dent Wilson today.
The bill will be kept in the confer
ence of the committee democrats this
week, according to the new plan. and
they Will be forced to vote on the es-
sentials of the mea sure.
The administration supporters be-
lieve they will be able to outvote the
so ca He'd Insurgents, by 10 to or per-
haps I to 8.
Representative Ragsdale, who offered
the Henry gsdale insurgent amend
ments to the bill: Representative Bulk
ley of Ohio Representative Eagle of
Texas and Representative Neeley of
Kansas are the four members listed as
doubtful If the disagreement of
these four can not be disposed of by
discussion and argument. fhey will be
voted down Then the administration
will decide what further eeiirse to pur
sue with the bill
The administration forces apparently
were encouraged today They advanced
the belief that the president, despite
the unhappy outlook. would be able
to get his bill through both ends of
the CO pito1. practically unchanged.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
BOY SHOOTS TO
AvENGE INSULT
TO HIS MOTHER
Stevedore in Hospital With
Injured Hip; Schoolboy
Is Booked for Deadly
Assault

Resenting an insult to his mother,
Pasquale Gianurela. ] s years old. armed
himself with a 32 caliber revolver. ran
out into the street faced Roderlck
Nearny. 20 years old. stevedore who
lives at $40 Harrison street. and shot
Kearny in the left hip. ssa =.
Pasouale. is a schoolboy. He goes to
school nights and works days at odd
jobs. with which he is able to help his
widowed mother. who lives at 80 Perry
street.
Last evening at o'clock. the mother
SAYS, she was standing In front of her
home. when Kearny stepped up to her
aud made unbecoming remarks. Mrs.
Gianurela ran into the house and told
Pasquale.
Enraged at the story. the youth
grabbed the revolver and ran from the
house. his mother at his heels.
After he had shot Kearny the boy
held the injured mans head on his knee
until a policeman arrived, when he told
the officer he fired the shot and sub
mitted to being taken to the city prison,
where he was booked on a charge of
assault with intent to commit murder.
He was confined In the detention home.
I<earny was cared for at the central
emergency hospital The wound is not
a dangerous one
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
BOYS BACK FROM
300 MILE TRAMP
46 Columbia Park Lads Earn
$4,000 During Trip to
Sierra Mountains

Tanned like Indians after their 500
the Columbia Park Boys club reached
homs yesterday morning on the steam
er Fort Sutter from Sacramento. More
than 500 miles of the journey was
made on foot.
By giving band concerts and enter
tainments in the mining towns along
the hike TO the Yosemite valley, Lake
Tahoe and Marysville, the boys earned
$4,000, which more than cleared the
expenses of the trip.
At Allegheny the whole party got
the gold fever. when the superintendent
ofgthe famous Titner mine turned the
timated to contain more than 100000
worth OF gold Many OF the boys
lugged home valuable specimens of
quartz
The trip was in charge OF EGstace
NJ. Peixotto, who had four adult assist
ants. George Hammer, Lee Waymire,
David Cohen and Elmore Hutchison.
These boys made the trip:
Albert Lascv. Kenneth McRse Frank Trach-
sIer George Dawson George Murray, Thomas
Fordyce Gary Young. John Cowles. Joseph John
Moessner. Vernon Richards. Sollie Raphaei
George Dettner. Robert Rankin. Charles Senk
Lawrence Knoles, Wilson Burnett. Roscoe Soren-
sen. John Gavin. Louis Muller. Bradford Levin
Hamilton. George O'Rrien Reuben Wilson. Jack
Simon. Ben Katz Ray Merrill Emile Stern
Ned Brown Tilford Boyd Max Sell. Edward
Strohsahl James Conlay
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
$500 a[0I|s:E ] |: |
BABYHe0Q TODAY.
- %ar,~g-s
Life's Great Event Sweeps
Over Little Ones Who En-
ter Primary Grade

Today will be ,epochal in these, many
hundred San Francisco homes from.
which the first born will start to school
for the first time.
The sturdy 1ittle lad or lass. who for
six years has been under the mothers
feet will cut the apron string sever
the ties of babyhood and go into new
world-a world Of blackboards and al
phabet. charts, a world with q lierature
of its own. the essential literature OF
CAT, cat" and DOG. dos.
Before 9 o'clock this morning S,oVo
lttle folk. according to superintendent
of Schools Roncovieri, will start Tor
school for. the first time, and AT noon
these $500 tots. their brains swimming
with new ideas, their little hearts fiqt-.
tering WITH new sensa tions ana new
friendships. will, rus home on theif
1900 sturdy little legs to tell mother
az this most important 2event in their
lives. the transition from the personal
circle of home into the impersonal zone
os the outside world. ~
children above the age of years and
9 months may be admitted into the
public schools and children more than.
years of age WIFI be receiveds lhtos
the three kindergart ems WHICH are new
features of the San Francisco school
department. New pupils must De en-
rolled prior to August 2S. Superln-
tendent Roncovieri estimates that 100
kindergarten pupils will be received TO-
day In all, he, estimates that tne lali
registration will be between 1900 ana
$4,000, about 20 per cent OF "hoHi Will
enter the first day. -.
Another innovation this year will be
the opportunity offered high school
pupils to elect what studies they Will
select as their major subject.
The superintendent announces in his
circular to principals. and teachers that
the free textbook distribution VIII De
inaugurated with this term, but that
the state printer has not been able to
fill the complete order and the requlsl-
tions from the several schools have had
to be prorated.
The three significant changes in the
school department for the year are
summa rized by the superintendent as
follows: - y .
% The adoption and inauguration OF
a new high school course. of study;
(2) the establishment OF three inter
mediate schools. VIZ. Horace Mann Mann
recognition of the kindergarten as an
integral part of the school system, WIN
the esta blishment OF kindergart9nS IF
the Bryant, Bernal and Noe valley
schools.
Nature study and elementary science
will be given in all grades.
But all the foregoing data will be
considered insignificant by the smalH
boy, whose only concern will be that
vacation is over and school days have
come again
The Humboldt evening high school.
John S. Drew principal is the only
evening high school in San Francisco
1t will offer special academic and tech
nical courses sThe technical work is
under the direction of a.. f.. Roberts.
and includes classes in architecture.
mechanical, electrical. marine and civil
engineering and naval architecture
The commercial department Is under
the direction of Walter Z. Traits.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
SUMMER HAS EVENT" AND
FALL HAT HAS CAME
New BOnnets Just From Paris Join
Sunday Parade In Golden
Gate Park

The new fall bonnefs, intricate of
design and chic of appearance, made
their initial bow to society from the
heads of many fair paraders in Golden
Gate park yesterday afternoon.
Straight from Paris they have come,
that is, the handsomest and most
"freakish" ones.
Enter the young woman whose mod
ish makeup denotes good taste and a
knowledge of what's what. She wears
a small hat shaped something like a
torpedo 1t is sort Of purple colored.
and from it's rear a particolored feather
pokes forth. The material Is veloir.
Veloir is the rage.
And another. 1t is distinguished by
great Tapping bow in the back Other
wise the headgear is unadorned.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
SAN F RANC|SCO
IS HER TRUE LOVE
Mrs. Violette Potter Krutt-
schnitt Says She Is Here
to Stay s

'I adore San Francisco love her
people here. I am back to stay-to
make this city. my home
So said Mrs. violette Potter Krutt-
schnitt, divorced wife of Theodore
Kruttschnitt, son of the director of
opera ton and maintenance of the Har-
riman lines, last night at the ST. Fran
els hotel She had arrived earlier in
the day from Lake Tahoe, where she
went after returning from a trip to
the orient. Mrs. Kruttschnitt was a
passenger on the Mongolia, which
landed July 9.
The young dfyorcee denied that she
was engaged to New York million
aire. In fact. she denied that she was
engaged TO any one.
Il am fancy free" she said
Mrs Kruttschnitt said she would
spend the remainder of the summer yis-
ting friends in and about San Fran
cisco, and that she would make her
home at the hotel
My home was in Tucson, Ariz sew
sral3 YEARS. said she, ~ahd as, that is
rather an out of the way place, have
D good many friends in San Francisco
with whom l Intend spending as much
time as possible during the next few
months"
Mrs. Kruttschnitt was charmed with
the orient and said that in Dec emb er
she may return TO Hongkong for the
racing season. But that's just trip
San Francisco is to be her home from
now on.
Mrs. Kruttschnitt arrived at the ho-
tel yesterday morning Soon after
ward a great. long stemmed, ribbon
q n A ioo h
was sent to her apartments. And then
other flowers followed at interv ais dur
ing the day.
Those beautiful. innocent, silent
roses she remark ed. when3asked about
a r-aifnored engagement, I wonder if
they are responsibiesfor those engage
ment reports ?''ss s.s5 s
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
VILE SMELLING LIQUID
THROWN ON WOMAN
Printing House Employe Attacked by
Human Pole Cat While Returning
to Her Home

Miss Lillian Adams. 1901 Harrison
street. an employe of the Blain and
Murdock Printing company, reported
10 the police that while walking IN
Market street an unknown man threw
a vile smelling liquid on her coat then
ran. Striking pressmen are suspected.
Numerous reports of clashes between
union sympathizers and non-union
printing and gas workers were re-
ceiyed at police headquarters yester-
day. Men and woman strikebrea kers
were attacked in various sections OF
the city Saturday night. in one in
stance the strikebreakers took the Of
fensive and severely beat Frederick
Black. a striking pressman. Black was
set upon by several non-union men at
Kearny and Pacific streets, He was
treated at the Harbor hospital for
bruises and contusions about the face,
arms and, head.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
ONE DAYS SALES TOTAL
$4,000 IN s0LANO LAND
A. ]. Rich & Co. Also Report
Heavy Demand in Town
Lots in Solano City
Special Dispatch to The Cali

Especial Dispatch TO The CALI
SOLANO, July 27.-Sales OF subdi-
visions in Solano Irrigated Farms to
the value of 100000 were made today.
Some of the purchasers made their
selections in the second allotment OF
lands lying east of the townsite and
Oakland and Antioch line, which We're
offefed for the first time today. Be
sides the regular excursion from San
Francisco, score of buyers came by
autos from Santa Rosa and many Wis
itors from other parts of the state
went over the property. At the close
Of the days tour of the lands A. j.
Rich & Co. reported heavy demand
for town lots in Solano City from
nearly every person who visited the
site The town will probably be ready
for market next week.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
HOTEL NEWS

a. j. Stalden fruit grower of River
side, is at the Stewart
D. S. Unrul, capitalist of Los An
geles, is at the Stewart.
M. #. Fuller. rancher of Modesto, is
registered at the Argonaut.
r. F. Cook. owner of a large dairy
at Napa. is at the Argonaut.
+. w. Robinson. an oil man OF
Bakersfield. is at the Sutter.
Ernest J. Iago, a sheepman from Aus
tralia is a guest at the ManX.
@. J.. Everts, an attorney of Fresno.
is staying at the Union Square.
Mr. and Mrs. W. y. Tenn of ST Louis
are registered at the Fairmont.
f. n. Holmes, a merchant of Hilo,
T. H, is registered at the Stewart.
= George NJ Hauch "a druggist of
Marysville. is at the Union Square
w. NJ Reid. retired capitalist, also
OF Los Angeles, is at the Bellevue.
w c. Wall, a merchant of Stockton,
is a recent arrival at the Argonaut.
Bert s. Bingham. an automobile agent
OF Fresno is STAYING at the Argonaut.
Philo L. Lindley, 9 real estate pro-
moter of Los Angeles. is at the Belle
yue. 15a
F.. higgins, vineyardist of Fresno,
Manx.
EIwood Cooper, an olive grower of
Santa Barbara, is guest at the Fair
mont.
J. D. Abbott. manager of a wholesale
hardware house in Ogden, is staying
at the ManN. sSs ~
Park Henshaw. city official and
politician of Chico, and Mrs. Henshaw
are at the Sufter.
D. g. Menasro. an Indianapolis busi-
ness man. and Mrs. Menasco are stop
ping at the ST. Francis
Milton NJ Dearing, a prominent raisin
grower and landowner of Fresno, is at
the Bellevue with Mrs. Dearing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Dinkelspiel and
Mr. and Mrs. d. S. Wassaman Of New
Orleans. who are on motoring trip,
registered yesterday at the st. Francis.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
OPEN NEW CONVENT HOME
sisters of Presentation Dedicate North
Side Structure

For the first time since the fire of
1906 the Sisters of the Presentation
have convent home. their new build
ing at Mason and Pacific streets being
dedicated yesterday afternoon by Arch
bishop Riordan. The churchman made
an appeal for the teaching of the child
along religious lines Other speakers
were Father Terence Caraher and
James Baeigalupi. The Presentation
convent also includes the ST. Francis
parochial school, and will be used by
three parishes. st. Francis. Sts Peter
and Paul Qtalian) and Nuestra Sonora
de Guadalupe (Spanish). The building
cost 100000 and has accommodations
for 500 children in its classrooms,
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
MUSEUM GETS LAMP
FROM PERSIAN MOSQUE
Bronze Antique OF 1457, EIaborately
Carved and Chiseled, Placed
Among Relica

An antique lamp of great value
from an esthetic standpoint, one Of
the few that eyer. came out of a Per-
sian mosque, was received at the
Golden Gate park museum yesterday
by Curator Barron. The lamp is made
of bronze, inlaid with pure gold and
the date on 1T reads "1457." 1t is eiab-
orately carved and chiseled. depicting
medley of scarabs, praying NOLAN
medans. peacock feathers and mon
strous looking animals.
AS piece of Persian workmanship,
Curator Barron said he had never seen
the lamps equal
A valuable collection of japanese
Buddhas and shrines was received last
week. k.s-siss-f,rt
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
SKIPPER CUPID
RIGS WEDDING
ABOARD YACHT
Miss Marion Souther Of San
Francisco Becomes Bride
of Ralph Dabadie of
Alameda

ALAMEDA. July 21.-All have heard
much about the "sea of matrlmony'
In figuratiye sense.
Rolph Dabadie of Alameda and Miss
Marion Souther of San Francisco set
sail on the sea Of matrimony" yester-
day in literal sense.
While a dozen launches from the
Aeolian Yacht club stood by and the
friends aboard applauded Police Judge
r. Bs Tappan. captain Of the yacht
Carrie L.. read the ceremony In the pit
of Captain Ben Josts. yacht Speedwell.
The ceremony was strictly In accord
with its maritime setting, taking. place
In the waters of the bay off the south
shore of the city.
Attending the bride as matron of
honor was Mrs Harry Sullivan. Wal
ter Q. .Jacoby was best man.
Judge Tappan said:
EMBARKED on THE SEA
You have embarked upon the holy
sea of matrimony. ofttimes a turbulent
one. Ofttimes the course Is blocked
here and there with hidden rocks
mind You, hidden rocks, and from
these / hope you may steer clear. Keep
your craft we'll trimmed. May you
may you finally reach your home port
over successful and prosperous voy-
age"
AS the benediction was pronounced
the crafts that were lowering about
sounded their whistles I'm a prolonged
and tumultous greeting.
c. II. Souther OF 525 Kirkham street.
San Francisco, father Of the bride,
gave lier away. Mrs. Souther and Mrs.
Ii ha 10 ha Lot anf poy
of the bridegroom, were present.
Those aboard Speedwell We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fl. Souther, Mrs. Lily
Dabadie. Mrs. Harry Sullivan. Mrs A.
c. Wuerkert. Mrs. Dora Boyd, Captain
and Mrs. Carl Strom. Miss Roxie Cow
den, Miss Ruth Butler. Miss Peggy
kisslich, Elmer Shattuck. Eugene Mail
let. j. Goldman. Z. Konigshoffer, George
owen. ]. Goldman, the bridal couple.
and the SpeedwelI crew consisting Of
Captain Ben Jost, Walter o. Jacoby.
William Woodside, +. B. Bruzzoni,
William Koch and Judge .Tappan. e.
MANY SUCH MARRIAGES
Speedwell and the yachts of the Aeo-
lian fleet have a long list of maria ges
TO their credit One of the unwritten
laws. of the club is that no member
shall be married ashore. Marriages
solemnized on the water are:
Larry Knight and Miss Marion Sped /
dy, Robert Evans and Miss Isabelle
Cranna. Herbert Hauser and Miss Pearl
Saunders, Otto Hessemeyer and Miss
Florence Postel. George Postel and
Miss Anna Klang. Chester Martin and
Miss Grace Cardel, Carl Strom and Miss
Lenora Hansen, Sydney Wilson and
Miss Myrtle Fisher, Jack Hansen and
Miss Emily Jost Otto Kresse and Miss
Maude Minnaker, Bruno Roebke and
Miss Grace Wishar9 William Anderson
and Miss Eleanor Quinn, sElvin Giacobi
and Miss Emma Lechner. Harold Fish
and Miss Norma Roebke Ralph Dabadie
and Miss Marion Souther. =
Several other romances are develop
ing aboard Speedwell according to Cap
tain Jost, the first to come to sue
cessful termination being that of Theo-
dore Leydecker and Miss Dorothy
Kuchel, which will be society and
nautical event of September.
Following the ceremony and sail
on the bay, Mr.. and Mrs. Dabadie left
on their honeymoon, which will be
spent in Santa Cruz.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
ADVERTISING MAN TO
ADDRESS ASSOCIATION
&. II. Dunton VIII Offer Some Con-
structfve Criticism 10 San
Francisco Club

The regular weekly meeting OF the
Advertising Association of San. Fran
cisco at 12:15 o'clock "Wednesday at
Tecl4au Tavern viii be addressed by
c. H. Dunton OF San Francisco. Mr..
L,untSn is going to offer a. bit Of CON
strWiTe criticism"
Thf advertising association adver-
tises Ghe speech and the speaker as
follows:
.T9 Duntp1I is resident of San
Frsrf]s9o, ldYes the town as you do,
buts til5 an Sffeetionate wife who can
see hR EusllR ndss faults, he, flike her,
knows how to point them out forcibly.'
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
Young Women Experts
With Rod and Reel
Off for North

Donning masculine garb and chaps"
Misses Hazel l.. Guilliee and Edna Gull
lice, San Francisco nurses, left the
Palace hotel yesterday in an automobile
for months hunting and fishing trip
in northern California and Oregon. Ac-
companying them were Mrs. Stephen
Guilliee. their mother and DR.. Julian L.
Waller, house physician at the Palace.
Both sisters are experts with rife,
shotgun. revolver and reel. Both are
expert horsewomen,. mountain climbers
and swimmers. This trip will not be
the first of the Kind ever taken by the
young women, as they made a similar
journey last year, and were successful
in filing their fish bags and in telling g
considerable game.
The party will go as far as possible
in the automobile and will take pack
animals into the timber country and
up the mountains on their hunt for
game
Both girls are disciples of the belief
that it is better to take long vacation
outdoors every year. that they may be
better able to withstand the dangers
of the sickroom. Miss Edna Guilliee
is a nurse in DR.. Walters Office and her
sister is in the office of DIR. j. j. King
well of the Butler building
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
RUNAWAY BOYS TELL
TALE OF BRUTAL. ABUSE
Allegc Gardener In Home of BenevO-
1ence Beat Them With Garden
Hose-Investigatio Asked

Especial Dispatch to The Caln
SAN JOSE, July 27.--Tales OF terrible
abuse at the hands of the heads of the
local Home of Benevolence were told
Justice Miller Of Morgan Hill, Saturday,
by three little lads. who were captured
in the southern town after they had
run away from the institution and
walked for three days.
Oscar and Harold Witcher, age ! 0 and
II, and Percy Turner. age II. declared
the gardener was wont to beat them
with piece OF garden hose.
The home authorities ask that an in
vestigation be held by juvenile court
officers and scout the stories.