davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
DA|RYMA|DSFOR
STATE LAND SHOW
Bevy of Pretty Girls in Mixers
Costumes to Hand Out
Programs Tomorrow

CALIFORNIA; land show will not be
without typical features, for a bevy
of pretty girls in the costumes, of
dairymaids will distribute the pro-
grams and take care of the admins
tration tent when it opens at Eighth
and Market streets tomorrow.
CALIFORNIA; redwoods. too. will be
represented, as the redwood decora-
tion scheme employed by General
Manager Edward II. Brown at the
won the gold medal there this year,
VIII be reproduced here.
Luther Burbank's exhibit will in
clude some of the features which
have earned him the name of the
plant wizard" This exhibit will be
the most comprehensive showing of
the Burbank works ever made. 1t
will cover 2400 square feet of floor
space and is built in rustic fashion of
redwood with fountain in the CEN
ter
Marin county has built an arbor
from which grapes will hang and
underneath which will be flowers of
all kinds. The Tamalpais Center
Womans club and the Outdoor Art
league will furnish this exhibit.
California apples. peaches and other
products will be much In evidence.
Several country newspapers Will send
down the winners of popularity con-
tests, and these will be received Oc-
tober o. Facilities and conveniences
of all kinds have been planned.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
California Editors
Honored Guests at
Pajdro Apple Show
More Than Three Hundred Cars in
Line in Great Automobile
Parade

WATSONVILLE, Oct 10.-Monterey,
Pacific Grove and the California Press
association Joined today in crowding
into jacksonville for the apple show.
aRd~an automobile parade is the spe-
cial feature of the day. Shortly be-
fore noon the California editors arr
rived and were met by a committee
of local newspaper men headed by
E E. Hack.
The visitors found automobiles
waiting for them which took them
for a trip through the Pajaro valley.
and on their return at l o'clock
luncheon was served to them in the
auditorium. This afternoon they are
the guests of the apple annual d.
rectors at the apple show.
More than 800 automobiles were in
line when the automobile parade
started at 10 o'clock A number of
gayIy decked cars were in evidence.
Attendance has proved to be Is to
20 per cent greater than last year.
On Saturday, which is Panama Pacific
and California day, a bigger crowd
than ever is expected. The show will
close Saturday night with a Mardi
CSraS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
Prison Directors
Mandamused in
Parole Test Case
Supreme Court Issues Writ Order
ing Board to Put Convict's
Name on Calendar

Does a prisoner have TO serve half
of his sentence before he is eligible
to parole. as the state board of prison
directors has ruled, or is the state law
providing that prisoners, except
"lifers." are eligible to parole after
serving one year TO govern paroles?
The state supreme court will settle
this moot point finally on Monday
November 3.
The court granted a writ of man.
date to James II. Roberts, San QUEEN
tin convict yesterday. ordering the
board of prison directors to put Rob-
erts' name on the parole calendar, or
show cause on November 3.
1t is rumored at San Quentin that q
number of wealthy prisoners are back
of Roberts test suit, which is in the
hands of Carroll Cook, San Fran
cisco attorney.
Roberts was sent across the bay to
serve a five year term after being
convicted on. a charge of passing a
fictitious check.
If Roberts suit is successful among
the prisoners who will be eligible to
parole are Abraham Ruef; Michel j..
Conboy of San Francisco, former cap
tain of police; Henry P. Dalton of
Alameda county. former county as
SCISSOR, and John ]. Mcnamara, con-
fessed dynamiter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
Fate of Schooner
Americana Is Still
Unsolved Mystery
Rescued Crew of Amaranth Arrives
With No Clew to Wrecked
TaSs9h
IsssoA

The arrival here yesterday of the
liner Ventura with the crew of the
shipwrecked barkentine Amaranth
leaves the loss of the schooner Amer
icana still an unsolved mystery.
Through an error it was reported that
the captain and crew of the Ameri-
cana had arrived at Samoa after hav-
ing been shipwrecked on Jervis ISL
and few days later another cable
gram announced the arrival at Samoa
of the crew OF the Amaranth, which
had been wrecked near the same ISL
and. When the Ventura, with the
Amaranth's crew on board, arrived at
Honolulu, 1t was found both cable
grams referred to the AEaranth. The
news came as a shock TO Mrs. John
son, wife of the captain of the Amer
icana, who lives here
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
GIRL KILLER
HIDING IN
FRESNO
Arrest of Hindu Accused of
Staying Rosa Domingo Is
Hourly Expected

Said Ali Khan is believed TO be hid
ing in Frenso. and his arrest is hourly
expected Chief of Police ]. P. Ar
mold of Richmond today is searching
the Hindu colony there. Corroborative
proof that the murderer of Rosa Do
mingo went to Fresno last Friday
was gained by the Oakland police this
morning.
Mrs. E. j. Ellis, 1415 Encinal ave-
nue.. Alameda, saw and talked to the
Hindu a few minutes before he board
ed the train at Point Richmond She
was waiting at 9:45 a. m. for an east
ern train to meet friends The Hindu,
much excited. purchased ticket for
Fresno. He came to Mrs. Ellis and,
showing the ticket. asked if it was
good TO Fresno. She replied that it
was, and he then asked what time the
train left, and seemed very nervous
that it might be late.
She identified a picture of Said Ali
Khan this morning as this man.
A peanut butcher on the train saw
the same Hindu leave the train at
failed to show that he left Fresno by
~ dAh. N-AlACA al iiOtAr dbASANAlA6 eiiN
Municipalities league convention at
Venice, left there yesterday for Fres-
no, where he is this morning carefully
searching the Hindu quarter. If no
trace of Said Ali is found there. he
will search Oxnard's Hindu quarter.
Musa Kahn. yesterday charged
with murder by Sheriff Veale, as ac-
complete of Said Ali Khan. will not
be taken into court for preliminary
examination for so days. in hope that
Said Ali may be located within that
time, which the law grants as res
pite Despite rigid cross examination
for hours. Musa Khan at the Rich
mond Jail stoutly maintains he had
no knowledge of the murder and had
not seen the Domingo girl for five
month previous.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
WOODEN WALKS MENACE,
PROTESTS CIVIC LEAGUE

Protest against the poorly support
ed wooden sidewalks in front of GER
tain vacant lots in Market and other
downtown streets was made to. the
board of works today by members of
the Civic league. Robert Roos, presi-
dent of the league. called attention to
the danger which these sidewalks
would present TO the great crowds
that will throng the streets during
Portola week A careful inyestiga-
ton of all wooden sidewalks will be
made by the works board and meas
ures taken without delay to insure
their adequate SUPPORT.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
Art Students to Bury
Slain Girl Sculptor

CHICAGO, Oct. 1O.-A subscription
list was being circulated among art
students of Chicago today to raise
money for the burial of Miss Ida G..
Leegson, pupil of Larado Taft, the
sculptor. who was murdered near
Argo, Ill. last Sunday The action
of the students will prevent the art
lists body being sent to the potters
field. The police are still holding sew
eral suspects.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
posToFFIcE CLERKS BALL

The sixth annual ball of the Post
Office Clerks union will be held Sat
urday evening. October Is. in Native
Sons hall The following committee
has charge: Walter Hancock chair
man: John Gilmore. Albert MCGEE,
Joseph A Burns. J. Harry Gallagher.
Frank Bell, E. ]. Archer and j. P.
whitney
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
TWO HURT I'M WRECK

COLUMBUS. O., Oct. 1O.-Big Four
passenger train No. IL, running 80
miles an hour, today struck a hand
car in the North Columbus yards The
engine was derailed. Engineer C. B.
Kennel and Fireman John Schneider
were seriously injured and the pas
sengers on the train were shaken.
The men on the handcar jumped.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
REV. ANDREWS TO SPEAK

Ages and Dispensations, or the
Trinftarian Argument for the Past,
Present and Future of Israers His
tory" will be discoursed upon Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock by Rev. J. f.
Andrews at Assembly hall. 1851 Gold
en- Gate avenue.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
HOTEL GUEST ARRESTED
FOR ROBBING ROOMS

Henry X Foster, for several
months a guest at the Hotel Cort, SIS
Bush street. is in custody at the city
prison with two charges of burglary
against his name following his arrest
Yesterday upon suspicion of being the
miscreant who for some time past
has been robbing the rooms of other
guests Foster is said to have adj
mitted his guilt. The poiiece believe
that his name is Meslin X Foster.
son of wealthy widow of Spokane.
Wash.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
TO HOLD CELEBRATION

Italian residents Of the Mission dis
trict will hold their annual religious
celebration October IS and 10 in Ber
nal park, Folsom astreet and Precita
avenue. The festivities will include a
street fair and religious procession.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
FIRE DOES SLIGHT DAMAGE

Slight damage to stock in the base
nent of the II. S. Croker company.
Postal building, $50 Market street.
was done by fire last night. Two
alarms were turned in and it took
half an hour to control the stubborn
blaze
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10

"Who's singin',~ Casco cried angrily ~Confound 1t!
There's ghosts abroad tonight. There 1t goes again.
bury hey bones
in Davy Jones'
They knew j, was nothing, no more than the sug-
oestion rc1cyci on the rcna ot their brans from lhe
sudden alarm Of the Ccdar thc next station SouthG
h,,t i, sent those brawny storm fighters staring white
faced al each other Big Jem Casco struggled out oi
the trance. - , " -,
have 10 bowl her ont through the lnIct-T'g lar Done
breaker g.,
reached Ships Bottom with railroad speed. Driven
LarL from the beach by the rollers they watched her
bl,cl shape ramming before It 20 her journey end
The men aboard had given up attempts 10 save her
Her three topmasts were gone; but her square opSli
ozcn % the ward dragged her like chain cable 70 'he
aShe's gone, The Gnd's got her-an' they am
,.agged a finger 10 save emselvcs There's ChinAS
With Casco's cry a cloud Of bluc-bloused figures
rr7ed aloft ike bluebottle flies from out the chu-
inc vortex below The black ship lifted They saw the
sheen Of great golden star her bow; then with the
rannel Of giant snare drum she struck the reel.
aWrdped fast. that Chinese ship! She's shot line
lob. an well need a aroplane! Her skipper must De
deadlH tt...i
There were no white officers in sight, only the bouSeq
-. n1 the s,,-fr1en knew the helpless ignorance oi
foregn sailors But brecchcs buoy job II was ana a
dozen bravrv hands unreeled the hawser while others
set p the line mortar and planted the cable Gluten PACK
in the sands Casco growing At the ship on me roChS'
saw qhostv figure staggering down from the Dunes
c5rnrae1 p1gs 10
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10


warn ... wooden Mandarin. Why, any sNippcr q be
scare turning his Ca'nA ere" on Ai.n' cHoppirs 'A@'
OIL
T. v- case for the Inspector. But hve minute.
@ O.. The -e2artren. oteal coming I. M Iron, m Le ..
quart q. SANDY HOOK 20 l.Ss-ls4,e' Ie-y .-l e>.S
without leg 90 stand on. The revenue man was
martin. martinez. Carney was SICK Facts me me, de-
pa--- wanted ana poor Ot-l-S- "-9 -'~0.-' 7-.. VIA
ba--... The i-on-awed Inspector could not swallow
the --.---.-t-us -guarOle of the Young sailor, re-tel
IN 4r simplicity Of the sea- but stumbling sadly Gro"l-
ns l -r old sea dog that he was, the Inspector de-
l,ve-. sentence:
~I -.. a- talk. but one thing would conu., the
man. Here's the ship Morning Star arrived yesterday
VII. AFTER oe- Of China ports. She reports passing
t-. -...--e ot the Mandarin ~ sea- down To- her
Ca.r. .-.-etea6.-a total loss. If ever ship was
sr 1awrei and gone TO the bottom. here
else &. She, & ship swept clean TO the water Inc t-.-
ro..--.s seen since and never was re-ggcd anywhere
81. ----e- And here comes along this ye-oT-strl-s
mate. -.- oo the heels Of that. with c9cs-aoe- -iI
yarn p. save himself about the Mandarin beng
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-04-17

Pretty styles in children's white
dresses, age to IA. prices so reason
able you can afford one. At Dah-
lens. ADV.
Frank Pangburn and Henry Otto
returned last week Thursday from
their ten days trip west. They visit
ed Havre and Great Falls, Mont,
Lewistown, Idaho, and other towns.
A. A. Bosshardt, who went with them,
remained at Lewistown and will re-
turn later. Mr.. Pangburn reports a
pleasant trip.
J. A. Caughren retu. ned Monday
evening from Spokane and other
western points where he went three
weeks before. During his absence
Mr.. Caughren was sick part of the
time. He went to st. Paul Wednes-
day and expects to leave in day or
two for Battle Creek, Mich, to under
GO treatment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-04-17
GOOD HORSE SHOW
Exhibit Planned by Commercial
Club a Success

The horse show planned by; the
Commercial Club came off on schedule
last Saturday afternoon and was a
success in every way. Nine horses
were shown, seven of them being
stations. No prizes were offered but
each owner of a horse was given a
fine ribbon badge indicating the day
ami the event. The animals were
shown in front Of the mill and after
wards they were led up Main street
and around town. A photograph was
taken at the mill. Mayor John n.
McGibbon had all the arrangements
in charge and to him is due credit for
the success of the event. He ap-
pointed assistants as follows: f. a.
Lyman, w. F. Sanderson, Alex Ben
son. J. A. Schoenhoff. II. G. Borgmann.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-04-17
TRUTH TRlU MPHS
Sank Centre Citizens Testify for
Public Benefit

A truthful statement Of a Sank
Centre citizen, given in his own words
should convince the most skeptical
about the merits O Doan's Kidney
Pills. If you suffer from backache,
nervousness, sleeplessness, urinary
disorders, or any form of kidney ills.
use tested kidney medicine.
A Sank Centre citizens tells o f
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Could you demand more convincing
proof of merit.
Mrs. X. f. Hall; Sank Centre, Mimi,
says: 81 can still recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills and / willingly confirm
the public statement l gave in their
praise some years ago. / have had no
need o a kidney medicine since, and
know my cure to be lasting. The
doctors said my kidneys and bladder
were in bad shape. The trouble be
gan with kidney..weakness. This kept
getting worse and / began to suffer
from headaches. Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured at Fieslers Drug Store,
gave me relief in short time, and /
continued taking them until I was
well.",
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Uni
ted States. Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-04-17
ORGAN Recital

An Organ Recital will be given by
Mr.. Mitchell, assisted by Miss Hattie
Erwin, and the Choir of the Church
OF The Good Samaritan on Tuesday
evening the 22nd. at O'Clock,
PROGRAM
PROFESSIONAL, ScotsO n
Clarke, Miss Erwin
1.-THE Lord is my Strength" Smart
The Choir
3-(a) "Liebesliee" Pilzer
10y Caprice Basque" Sarasate
Co. Souvenir Drdla
MIR. Mitchell
1.-THE King of Love" Shelley
Quartette and chorus
5-(al .sMarche de Fanfare Smith
(b) Sin Persian Garden" Hoshal
(c)"Night on the Desert, Giuseppe
(d) Sat Twilight" Bendix
Mr.. Mitchell
1.-THE Days past and Over'' Semper
The Choir
Admission is free, but a silver col
lectionswills be taken i'm aid of the
Church Improvement Fund.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-04-17

To remove lines and wrinkles and
overcome the ravages of time and
neglect, use Hygenol Tissue Cream.
Hanson & Emerson. Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-04-17
Man Truly Great.

The greatest man is he who chooses
right with the most invincible reso.
lution.-Seneca.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-23

Commission gave to the 'sweatshop"
and department store" wages has
accomplished nothing so far. Selma
Peterson is proof of that.
But Selma accomplished some
thing. She gave the lie to every en-
ployer of women labor who went on
the witness stand, took an oath to
tell the truth and nothing but the
truth, so help me God" and then de-
clared that So would enable a girl
to not only live, but to have as much
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-23

pleasure as a working girl needs.
Meanwhile, and until such time as
these greed-mad owners Of human
slaves are forced by the law or by the
people to pay decent compensation
for the labor on which they reap so
large a profit, Judge Hopkins and
Mrs. Towsey may help some girl go
on just little while longer, holding
to the inherent goodness in herself
and trusting that justice may some
time prevail. .,... .-.-.-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-23

X-RAY GOWN WOMANS MOST PRIMITIVE DRESS
is NOT original with the Paris dresmakers!
careful search
history will daphanous which
created sensation during months really the
primitive of the world Therefor might that the
adopt getting
the of the bound
The facts that originally woman had no dress whatever Nature
provided fairly pable covering the flesh the form skin
long human beings remained climate they needed
nothing The primitive of the north find
with which sometimes thc and abundance
covering
the
of human vanity The
line the equator clothing largely when they
themselves When
precincts of their homes they nothing at all
the kind
wanted be adopted the hnest
Sometimes this the suspended
waist and sometimes the of substantial material
material, of thin
The famous Mungo Park his book central Africa which
probably the first tells meeting tribes
hundreds after beginning civilization
primitive
later period development the diaphan
At the Salome
nothing
the kind of wells
the least the the number
yanes
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-09
CHOOSE THE SANDWICH
HERE IS VARIETY ENOUGH TO
SUIT AL TASTES.
Tomato and Horse-Radish Makes an
Excellent Combination-Pineap-
pie Fine for Those Who
Like the Fine Flavor.

Tomato and Horseradish Sand
w1ches.-Butter thin slices of bread.
lay a crisp lettuce leaf on lower slice.
then place very thin slices Of firm to-
matoes on top, spread a little pre-
pared horseradish on each slice, cover
with another lettuce leaf and slice of
bread. Trim the edges evenly and
cut through center.
Brown Bread Sandwiches.-Butter
thin slices of brown bread, lay let
tuce leaf on lower side, spread lit
tie boiled dressing over. sprinkle with
chopped walnuts; lay another lettuce
leaf with dressing on that, press top
slice of bread on and cut into three
triangular pieces.
Pineapple Sandwiches:-Cut p1neap-
pie into thin slices, trim of the rind
and remove center core, now shred
into fine slivers, sugar slightly and
set in cold place over night. Or, if
desired leave the slices whole, place
between slices Of buttered bread and
cut into triangles.
Ginger and Walnut Sandwiches
Between thin slices of buttered
bread lay bits of preserved ginger and
chopped walnuts, using little of the
strip the ginger Is put up In. Cut
into thin slices. !.
Dream Sandwiches.-Rub one cupful
OF steWed prunes to 4 paste with two
spoonfuls of lemon juice, spread be-
tween thin slices Of buttered bread;
a few chopped walnuts may be added.
Cut each into four little squares.
Hot Preserve Sandwiches.-Cut
bread moderately thin, trim into even
squares, butter lightly, spread with
any well-f1avored firm preserve, cut
into trangles, place in fiat tin and
toast under gas flame in broiling oven
until a golden brown. Turn and toast
other side, and serve on hot plate COW
cred with napkin.
Bacon and Lettuce Sandwiches
Cut crust from thin slices Of bread,
toast on one side only and keep warm.
Fry thin slices of bacon until crisp
Now butter the soft side of the bread,
lay a lettuce leaf and few slices of
the bacon between and cut into tri.
angles
Fried Egg Observation-Disclosures as
! directed above, then lay lettuce leaf
and a carefully fried egg on lower
slice; season with salt and pepper,
place second slice of toast on that
and lay strips Of fried bacon across.
Either of these bacon sandwiches
may be made with plain bread. Pota-
to salad or water crets are nice with
hot sandwiches.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-09

Time was when the fair autoist con-
cerned herself with the question of
what sort of headgear she should
choose-whether a hat or bonnet,
but this question doesn't come up now.
She will choose bonnet and among
the great number of lovely models it is
Just question of which one" She
can hardly make poor choice; for
all the new ones are made to measure
up to certain standards. They are soft
and comfortable, light in weight and
becoming. They are made in all COL
ors, gay and grave, and each Is pro-
vided with it's veil.
In the management of lines ebout
the face there is so much variety that
it is worth while to try on 4 number
until one hits upon just the most be-
coming Of them all.
Wells are fastened to the bonnet in
any number Of ways, but all are de-
tachable and washable. There is al.
most no trimming other than the veil,
but many bonnets are made Of two
colors and of two different materials
as straw braid and messaline silk,
braid and chiffon, braid and pongee,
etc. Very SMALL compact nosegays of
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-09
SWEETS FOR AFTER DINNER
Three Really Excellent Dessert Dishes
That Are Not Expensive and Take
Short Time to Prepare.

Orange Sweet.-Take a breakfast
cup Of sweetened orange juice and
add to it two tablespoons OF good
brandy or sherry III sherry Is used
about three tablespoons) and two
dozen macaroons. Arrange them in
the dish they are to be served In,
pour the mixture over them and let
them stand about Is minutes. then
arrange little rose Of stifay whipped
cream on each.
Albemarle Squares.-Cut square
loaf Of cake into thick slices and cut
the latter into squares. Cover with
preserved fruit or jam, put two to-
gether and cover with whipped cream.
Banana Delight. -. Six bananas
peeled and rubbed through a sieve
with six tablespoons of sugar and a
tablespoon of lemon juice. Soak and
dissolve half package of gelatfne In
little milk, and when cool, but not
set, fold in a cup of cream that has
been whipped solid. Mold, and when
chilled serve with whipped cream.