davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-02-21
SIMPLE DRESS OF TAFFEIA
Natter Blue Wooden Material Would
Mako Up Well In This Charm
ing Design.

Natter blue wooden taffetas makes.
up we'll in this simple style.
The front of skirt turing up at foot
of left side with a revers of black sat
in, and is further trimmed with a sat.
Uncovered button and loop.
The bodice has plastron front that
lies in curved points over a yoke of
black satin; button with loop being
sewn in each point
The sleeves come just below the ell.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-02-21

the pleats came tiny lace frills match.
ing the frill at the neck. The skirt
was plain. except for a fiat pleatine
OF the taffetas at the hem, and an
original touch was given by the drap-
cries being tucked up below the hips
to suggest the pannier.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-02-21
The unlverse an Accident.

The universe. together with ita
parts, is nothing but number of &C.
cidents, ever changing and being 70,
newed at every breath and linked to.
gether In a single substance and a
each instant disappearing and beins
replaced by a similar set. In conso.
queace Of this rapid succession, tho
spectator IL deceived into tho belief
that the universe IL q permanent "a
istenco-By Nur-Addin :Xbd,A1pah
nan JAM 49,.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-02-21
Button. She called Wagner by long
distance, soon established her identity
and the reunion plans followed.
Grouchy Of MlIady's Charms.

Cincinnati. O.-Suepected Of mere
ly looking when a gifts hobble Skin.
wouldn't stay down when she alight-
ed from a car. Charles Lindell. train
man. was attacked by her escort and
treated to a smashed nose. Lindell
says he was struck with brass knuck-
les, and denies he even looked at the
GIRL
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-02-21
In 1hese DAYS.

All the worlds a stage. you know.
"Yes. but not all the men and wom-
eh are actors. Some have to sit In
front and look 1T the moving ylo.
lures"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-02-21

A woman is sometimes fugitive, IT.
contradictory. A great deal OF for
bearance ought to be shown her.
Henri Frederic Amiel.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-02-21
Man 81 Weda Girl "a.

New York.-Frederick Hernby, aged
81. Of Philadelphia, has been married
in Long Island city. to Miss Emile
Fleming. who is only %.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-02-21

This is made in Swiss spotted mus
lin and has the skirt prettily trimmed
with tucks, insertion and lace edg-
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-28
HUERTA MAY RENEW NEGOTIATIONS
Governors Commend Wilson
Spry Wants Mexico Taken

2The today prints statements of 16
Mexca
president
his AS armed Intervention he added that
it,
Wilson
to
al opposite
its
to
have in there with doing
and taking the entire
Ultimate with
Dakota
In
dion
President Of
Washington the
presidents is
country
Miller OF Delaware Baldwin of Connecticut
Florida Hatfield West Virginia
Colorado
tnat they preferred not to definite
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-28
NE VI CONTEST IN
De LAvEAGA CASE
Mislaid Petition Causes De.
lay in the Hearing Sched-
uled for Yesterday

A new contest OF control of the
estate of Maria Conception de
Laveaga. which was initiated on
August 15 by Mrs. Maria Josefa Ca
brian, sister OF Miss de Laveaga. came
to an abrupt stop yesterday before
Judge Coffey upon the discovery that
Mrs Cebrian's petition for letters of
administration has been lost. After
commenting on what he termed tho
carelessness which caused the corr,
unnecessary loss OF time, Judge conev
contiued the hearing until septem-
Der 3.
After Judge Cofrey departed the
document was found In the courtroom.
The petition of Miguel dc Iaveapa
Is brief page asking for letters of
administration OF the $4,000. 900 estate
Mrs. Cebrian's petition covers severa
pages and rehearses many OF the con-
tentions that made the contest or the
viii OF Miss de Laveaga the longest
court record In California Judrs
Coffey declared the will invalid And
was sustained by the supreme court
The second contest comes of an At
tempt by the surviving brother and
sister to administer the estate. Mi1uaI
de LAveaga already holds special lat
ters OF administration and Mrs. Ga
brian AXIS that he be deposed- and her.
self substituted
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-28

7, M. p: You are unduly alarmed
about the seeming coarseness OF your
complexion. The sun and wind are
hard on delicate skins, ano mayoe :
powder. Here is q preparation which
s,asns;nr %sas ing your skin Of the sallow.
muddy look and whitening It In the ne
way the best S3 powder sn6 can w,l, nIi Cling and
look look like part of your skin. Dis
solve 1 ounces of spurmax IN pint
hot water, adding teaspoonfuls gly.
cerine. This gives you beauufui
velvet like. complexion, pesioes pre-
venting skin defects.
Oueenie: Yes, dotted wells are bad
for the eyes, but / hardly think that
is your whole trouble. You need q
which ache from over-strain. Here Is
a formula you can mix at home at
slight cost Dissolve an ounce OF
crystos in q pint Of water and put
drops in each eye daily AZ is sootn-
redness and IL great help TO those
who wear glasses. II your lids are
pufYy and dark underneath, this daily
treatment will be OF immense benefit.
Bella viii: Yes, 1t surely Is alarm
ing when you begin to grow too fat
to wear your beat gowns. But here
is a flesh reducer which / have never
known to fail. Get ounces of par
notis (all druggists have it) and dis
solve it In II pints hot water. Take
tablespoonful before meals. This is
the best and safest way to get rid OF
that superfluous fat, and 1t requires
no dieting or violent exercises. al
WAYS recommend this because 1t
leaves the skin as firm and unwrin-
kIed as before the extra hesh was
AIKEN on. While taking parnotis you
mi ght also use the recipe recon-
mended to L. M. p.
Herodia: do not know Of any other
ID As good as this simple, home made
one and none which so quickly clears
the complexion and braces the nerves.
Here Is the praecriptiou: Mix -toeefher
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-28
Jury in Canlinetti Case
| 90 80
Nine Of Them Wealthy

WILLIAM ADAMS, z45 Mis-
sion street, dealer In lighting
fixtures;s i married. two sons and
one daughter.
CHARLES o. CLAUsEN, 1246
Twelfth street, architect, bnch-
elor.
ASA L. WHITE. 604 East
Seventeenth street, Oakland.
president White Brothers, lum-
her dealers; married, one SON
and one daughter.
FREDERICK S. MOODY, 104s
Pacific avenue; president OF the
moody estatey married; three
sons.
FRANCIS j. CAROLAN, Bur-
nngnme; clubmans marriedj NO
children.
Il. C. BRADLEY, 1880 scenic
avenue. Berkeley; former gen.
eraI manager Pncific Telephone
and Telegraph company; mar
ried; one son.
CHARLES E. HUNT, 551 Al
varado street; retired shoe mer-
chant; married., no children.
BENJAMIN II. DIBBLEE, 210o
California street; Pacific coast
manager of e. H. Rollins & Sons,
stock and bond brokers; mar
rfed; no children.
c. #. MICHAELS, Fairmont
hotel. Vice president of the
wholesale drug firm of Langley.
MfchaeIs & CO., so First street;
married; one son and one
daughter.
WILLIAM ADAMS, Union
League club, general fire insur-
ance, 423 Kearny street; un-
married.
THOMAS H. HAsKINs, Ala
media; junior partner of Leege
e. Haskins, Wholesale ten and
coffee firm. 12s Main street;
married; two daughters and one
SON.
WILLIAM A. HESTER, S5
Montgomery street; marriedy
two sons.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-28
BEACH CARS WILL 90
TO BEACH AFTER THIS
Supervisors Informed by General Man.
ager Black That Switching Back
Cars WIN stop

Charles N. Black, vice president and
general manager of the United Rail
roads, assured the supervisors public
utilities committee yesterday that cars
bearing q terminal sign. such as Ocean
Beach, will not be switched back be,
fore they reach their regular destina-
ton.
j. l. Park complained that Clement
street cars were often turned back al
Forty-nfth avenue, instead OF pro-
ceeding to the beach, their announced
destination.
The application of the Southern Pa
ci1c company for franchise rights To
install double the present amount of
trackage In connection with the build
Ing OF the new Third and Townsend
depot was again taken under advise
ment, as the committee desires to con-
suit with the city engineer.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-28
MODESTY URGED
FOR EDUCATION
Scientists and Educators
Say School Attitude
Must Be Changed

BUFFALO, N. Y. Aug. 27.-Scien-
lists and educators of world wide
fame at the fourth international con-
gress on school hygiene. In special
session today, agreed with practical
unanimity that the time had come
when the attitude OF the worlds edu-
cational institutions toward sex
hygiene should be revolutionized.
They saw in the silence OF the past
on the subject growing menace to
the future OF the race that must be
combated by a system OF education
without exaggeration or morbid sug-
gestion.
Public opinion. they maintained, al
ready has reached the point where
this revolution is demand. DR.. Charles
w. Eliot president OF the congress;
Rev. Richard j. Tierney, s.. T.. of
Woodstock college. Maryland, and
other prominent delegates discussed
the subject at symposium attended by
the entire congress this afternoon.
The attack, President Eliot said,
must be made against tho three prin-
cipal causes OF the present evil con-
ditions:
First. lust in men; second. com-
plete lack of moral principle in GER
tain classes OF women; and. third, de-
pravity of those who make a COM
merce OF these two.
Commercialized vice, he continued,
should be attacked in all its forms
by all the powers of the law. The
ancient policies Of liberation and
licensed segregation and regulation
must be uprooted. Segregation. he
asserted. has nowhere been success
full; regulation Is confessed failure,
and the laws egains undesirable mar
riages need to be revised.
Rev. Richard J. Tierney urged tho
abolition of animal dances'' and the
discontinuance OF co-educatIonal in
stitutions for senior students.
Other speakers were Philander p.
CIaxton. United States commissioner
of education, Teaching the Morality
OF Sex Relation; Clinton P. McCord
of Albany. DR.. s. Adolph Knopf and
DIR. J. e. wallin. while the paper of
william Trufant Foster Of Portland,
Ore, was read by J. c. English OF
that city.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-28
CURED TERRIBLE
HUMOR ON FACE
Could Not Go On Street without Veil
Tells What ResinoI Did for Her.


Philadelphia, Pain December.
1908, my face became sore. / tried
everything that was recommended.
and my face got worse instead Of
better. ! spent over 500 and got no
benefit The face and nose were very
red and the eruption had the appear
ance OF small boils, which itched me
terribly. / can not tell you how ter
rible my face looked-all can say is.
1t was dreadful, and I suffered beyond
description.
81 have not gone on the street any
time since 1908 without veil. until
now. Just four months ago a friend
persuaded me to give Resinol a trial.
I have used three cakes of Resinol
Soap and less than a jar Of ResinoI
Ointment, and my face is perfectly
free from any eruption. and my skin
Is as clear and clean as any child's.
1t Is about four weeks since the last
pfmple disappeared" (Signed) Mrs
M. j. Bateman. 1855 Viola St., Dec. s..
1912.
Practically every druggist sells
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
Prescribed for eighteen years for
itching, burning skin troubles. sun
burn, pimples. blackheads. dandrun.
ulcers, boils. stubborn sores and piles
Trial free. Dept Or, Resinol. Balu-
more. Md.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-28

amy part Of the republic of Mexico
q policy suggested by several inter
esting precedents and certainly die
tated by many manifest considera-
tions OF practical expediency. we
can not In the circumstances be the
partisans Of either party to the con-
test that now distracts Mexico, or con-
stitute s. ourselves the virtual umpire
Il am happy to say that several of
the great governments of the world
have given this government their gem
erous moral support In urging on the
provisional authorities at the City Of
Mexico the acceptance of our prof
fered good offices In the spirit in
which they were made. We have not
acted In this matter under the ordi-
nary principles Of international obli-
cation. All the world expects us in
such circumstances to act as Mexico's
nearest friend and intimate adviser.
This Is our immemoriaI relation
toward her. There is nowhere any
serious question that we have the
moral right In the case, or that we
are acting in the interest of a fair
settlement and of good government.
not for the promotion of some selfish
1HlcIccL u our own. II IuTLn6T mo-
tive were necessary than our own
good will toward a sister republic
and our own deep concern to see
peace and order prevail In Central
America, this consent OF mankind to
what we are attempting. this atti-
tude OF the great nations of the
world toward what we may attempt
in dealing with this distressed people
at our doors. should make us feel the
more so1emnly bound to go to the ut
most length of patience and 4forbear- \
ance in this painful and anxious
business. The steady pressure of
moral force will, before many days,
break down the barriers of pride and
prejudice, and we shall triumph as
Mexico's friends sooner than we could
triumph as her enemies-and how
much more handsomely, with how
much higher and finer satisfaction of
conscience and of honor!'
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-28
TEXAS GOVERNOR /
IN CONF FERENCE !
REsENTs SLUR
did Your Friends Expect
to Get Their Moneys
WORTH" Asks Carey
of Wyoming

COLORADO SPRINGS. Aug. az
State regulation OF nominations. the
same as of elections, was urged by
Governor Simeon e Baldwin Of Con-
necticut in an address before the gov
ernors' conference here this after
noon.
Governor Baldwin proposed that the
state assume the expense of nomina-
tions. so that the poor man will not
be deferred from entering politics be-,
cause of lack of the necessary funds.
which often furnishes ground. he said,
for the accusation that worthy cam
didate. though poor. Is forced to ac-
cept the help OF those whose support
is an incumbrance.
Among the items Governor Baldwin
would have the state pay for are
printing and distribution of ballots.
travelling expenses of the candidate
and speakers in his behalf, and ex-
penses Incidental to his election The
cost Of circulating petitions and ex-
penses OF a personal nature he would
have the candidate pay.
Governor o. B. Colquitt of Texas
precipitated a lively discussion of the
subject when he declared that the
idea is farcical and altogether I'M
practicable He stated that ii cost
him $4,000 to be elected. OF which
he paid $1,000 and his friends $4,000.
"Did your friends expect TO get
their moneys WORTH" asked Cover
nor Carey OF wyoming.
you bet your life they are getting
their moneys worth" hotly retorted
the Texas governor.
The governors spent the entire aft
ernoon on Mount Manitou. After
lunch, served on the mountainside.'
they INDUCED IN about two hours
sports and recreations, feature or
which was a burro race.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-28

The door Is not closed against the
resumption, either ON the initiative
of Mexico or on our own, of the EFFORT
TO bring order out of the confusion
by friendly cooperative action,
should fortunate occasion offer.
While we wait the contest of the
rival forces will undoubtedly for a
little while be sharper than ever, Just
because 1t will be plain that an end
must be made OF the existing situa-
tion, and that very promptly; and
with the increased activity of the
contending factions will come. 1t is
to be feared, increased danger to the
noncombatants in Mexico. as we'll as
to those actually in the field OF bat
tie. The position of outsiders Is al
ways particularly trying and full OF
hazard where there Is civil strife and
a whole country Is upset
ssWe should earnestly urge all
Americans TO leave Mexico at once,
and should assist them to get awny In
every way possibie-not because we
would mean to slncken I'm the least
our efforts TO safeguard their lives
and their interests, but because 1t In
imperative that they should take no
unnecessary risks when 1T Is physf-
ea1Iy possible for them to leave the
country. We should let every one
who seems to exercise authority In
any part of Mexico know In the most
unequfvocal way that VIC shall vigil
lantIy watch the fortunes of those
Americans who can not get away,
and shall hold those responsible for
their suHerfngs and losses to a defi-
mite reckoning. That can and VIII be
made xIufu bevoud the possibility of
a misunderstanding.
For the rest, deem 1t my duty to
exercise the authority conferred on
me by the law Of March IA, 1912. to
see to it that neither side to the
struggle now going ON In Mexico re-
ceive amy assistance from this side OF
the border. I shall follow the best
practice of nations in the matter OF
neutrality by forbidding the exportn-
ton of arms or munitions OF war of
any kind from the United States to
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-28
} The Home Beauty ParlOr
by Betty Dean

"a cup sugar. one ounce of kardene
and " pint of alcohol Then add
enough hot water to make a quart.
IA tablespoonful before meals will In
vigorate you in every way. Your ap-
petite will improve and the purified
blood In your veins will give the
beauty of fine skin, bright eyes and
health restored.
Mrs. T. j.: Indeed. I do most cer-
tainly advise against the use OF eggs
for shampooing. Why should you
cover your hair with sticky. Shiny
animal matter which quickly decays.
when It is already greasy with excess
oil? 1t is an absurd practice which
is rapidly dying out. To make the
hair fluffy. beautiful and lustrous
there Is nothing equal to this simple
shampoo---just a level teaspoonful Of
Is a favorite shampoo with actresses
and all women who dress the hair
elaborately and need to make the
most of the "crowning glory" nature
gave.
Kathleen: You are mistaken when
you think there is no cure for dandruff,
would use this simple hair tonic and
itching scalp be promptly relieved. To
an ounce OF quinzoin add n pint al
cohoI and "a pint cold water. This
should be applied twice week, rub
bing in well: This tonic viii
strengthen the hair SO clipping the
ends Is not necessary. For the right
shampoo read reply to Mrs. T. ].
Tabitha: You are right to want to
stop those wrinkles before they grow
deep. They come fast II you let them
get a start. In all my experfence I
have never known this recipe to fail
Get one ounce almozoin from anv
good druggist. Add X pint cold water
and teaspoonfuls glvcerine. Stir
brfskly. When cool apply night and
morning. No beauty cream can eouai
this simple, cheap remedy. 1t removes
tan. sunburn and freckles, but farst Of
All Is fine to keep away the tell-faie
lines and wrinkles and you get very
quick results.
Betty Qoan Beauty Book. $500.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-28

of San Francisco and the porter. Ded-
rick.
Simen is the Southern Pacific ticket
agent who sold Diggs the four tickets
for the Reno trip.
Jones is the conductor Of the train
which carried the party. Walbourn is
a Pullman conductor who sold Diggs
the drawing room. and the porter
made up the room and got his tip
when the two couples left the train
at Reno March 10.
In no instance did the testimony
vary from the facts ELECTED in the
trial of Diggs.
IN ANOTHER NEW SUIT
Maury Diggs appeared in another
new suit of clothes at the afternoon
session. For time he occupied one OF
the vacant chairs in the spectators
section. Then he went to the counsel
table to sit beside Caminetti-
Nate Coghlan got the hunch that the
presence of convicted man might
damage Caminettfs chances with the
Jury. so he leaned over and whispered
in Diggs' ear; then Diggs went away
from there.
Mrs. Anthony Caminetti did not at
tend. Neither did the wife OF the de-
fendant nor any OF the bevy Of pret-
tily gowned matrons who became ac-
uuainted with the bailiffs sufficiently
during the Diggs trial to get seats In
preferred positions without explana-
tions.
REFUSES TO TRANSFER TRIALS
When court convened in the morn
ing Judge Van Fleet overruled the
motion to transfer the trial OF Diggs
and Charles B. Harris. a Sacramento
attorney, to Sacramento.
Harris and Diggs are accused OF
subornation of perjury for an alleged
attempt to fix" the story Of Lola
Norris to suit Diggs' interests
Before ruling, Judge Van Fleet
learned from Sullivan and Roche that
the government does not intend to
attack the character of Harris In an
affirmative manner
HIGHLY INTELLIGENT JURY
Many comments were made regard
ing the complexion Of the IL men sit
ting In the jury box, the general com :
ment being on the high character and
,rteIlirence of the several jurors.
Charles Clausen and one of the two
William Adams are the two bache-
lors on the jury
CIausen is the only man in the box
who is on the sunny side of 30 years.
The jury lis composed of IL well
established business men. Nine Of
them are independently wealthy, and
two or three can qualify In mil
lionaires' club.
Thomas P. Hogan OF Oakland. Al
phonse Hirsch of San Francisco, John
A. Roster of San Francisco, d. A..
MendenhalI of Palo Alto. John Hay
den of San Francisco. F. MacWil-
liams OF San Francisco. z. J. Vogel
of San Francisco. Chris ]. Hillyer
and w. d. Halkett.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-28

The police were asked yesterday to
be on the lookout for Henry Lang
don. quartermaster. and Olaf johnson,
assistant Qdartermaster, on the
United States collier Justin, who are
alleged to have deserted the vessel
at California Gitx y g power boat.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-28

The Los Angeles Chamber of Conn
merce will take an active part In the
Portola celebration, according to Sec
retary Frank Virgins in a letter to
the festival committee. A large dele
cation will come from the southern
metropolis for the uiesta-
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-28
FRESNO, Aug. 27.-Governme

FREsNOs Aug. M.--Governmcnf
rangers are searching the Sierra Me-
vada mountains In the vicinity OF
Shut Eye mountain. on the north fork
of the San Joaquin river. for Jack
Broad. a Fresno patrolman. Accord
ing to . telephone message, Broad
left camp alone yesterday to go hunt
Ing. and failed to return. =
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-28
Arameda's bathing Beaches

Reached by Southern Pacific ferry
boats to Alameda pier, thence by cleo
and Sunny Cove beaches. See agents
OF Southern Pacific.-Advertisem
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-28

Fasting; MIX Diet: Grape Diet
eaten on the vines. Address Caldwell
Health Home. R. r. D. /, Box .a3lB.
PasaqspAs=1Adv Advertissment. z-2--...
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
U. S. BIG winner IN ALL
ATHLETICS DURING 1918
Press.

New York, Oct. 17.-American
sportsmen will soon be taking stock
and balancing the ledgers of 1913.
already noted as a year of many and
remarkable international sporting
competitions. When the final pages
are written the record cannot fail to
please the most ardent follower of
amateur sport. In all eight con-
tests for international trophies have
attracted more than the usual inter
est in the state this year. OF these
six have passed into history and
five returned the United States as
winner. American teams won the
polo cup. the Davis tennis cup, the
sender yacht racing trophies, the
Palma rifle shooting trophy and the
International canoe racing cup. The
one defat to date was in the race for
the Harmsworth motor boat trophy.
Still two others remain to be con-
teste d in the international aeroplane
and balloon races. Even though the
United States meet defeat in these
closing competitions a record of five
out of eight victories in one year is
sufficient honor for Uncle Sam in
IL months.