davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
LEGAL AND OFFICIAL

THE PACIFIC HEBREW ORPHAN ASYLUM
AND HOME SOCIETY reports the following adj
missions in the orphanage OF whole and half or
phans from January l., 1913. 10 July /. 1913 viz.
Michael Kass admitted January 13. 1913.
Meyer Levy admitted January 90 1913.
Celia Levy admitted January 20, 1918.
Sylvia Sowman admitted January 81. 1918.
Sam Sowman admitted January 81 1918.
Louis Blank admitted February TO- 1913
Morris Blank admitted February 10. 1913.
Fanny Blank admitted February 10, 1913
William Solwan admitted March II. 1913
Sarah Lando admitted March 20. 1913
Theresa Davis admitted March 81, 1918.
Harold Davis admitted March 81, 1919
Roselina Fendrich admitted April 2. 1913
Selma Fendrch admitted April 2. 1913.
Victor Schwartz admitted June 81, 1913.
Agnes Schwartz admitted June 81. 1919.
Fsnv Gage rendmitted Jannarv l. 1919.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
INVESTMENTS
A. E. WHITE COMPAN1
STOCK AND BOND BROKERS.
323 Monadnock bldg

STOCK AND BOND BROKERS.
323 Monadnock bldg.
Principal Brokers in Nonisted Securities
WE WILL SELL
100 American Telegraphone. ......... So 90
800 Calamont Copper ................. 80
30 Chic y. Y Air Line ............. eco
100 California State Life 1ns. Co... 1880
1000 Call Switch Observation-Disclosures. II
> Coin Machine Mfg. Co......... 40. 90
so Dial Cash Register. .............. 3.25
Hidalgo Rubber ..................- 160. 90
500 Indian Valley Elec. l. & p Co.. 10
zoo /. A. Union Stock Yards. ......... 60
200 Mascot Copper .................. 2.30
$50 Oakland Traction Co........... 5000
Owl Drug Co. (pfd). ............ Bid
100 Pacific Surety Co.............. Bid
% Poulsen Wireless Observation-Disclosures. 1900
1000 Pyramid OIL. l...-................... 10
100 Realty Syndicate (stock). ....... 800
30 Roblito Rubber ................... 1000
800 Z. l. Co Stockton T. & E. Coz. 35
100 Vulcan Fire Ius Co. .............. 100
100 Western States Life Ins Co... 90
WE WILL BUY
Western States Life. Mascot Copper
Calf. State Life, Vulcan Fire Ins Co.
Boston Pacific oil, Pyramid Oil
Coin Cont. Lock Haynes Copper
Marconi Wireless Am. Drug Synd
Tidewater Southern Ry.. Call Switch.
and many others
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

The following deaths In labor. circles
during the last week have been re-
ported: Daniel Donovan, cement work
ers; Arthur E. Robey, stationary engi-
neers; Henry P. Cleary, book binders:
John A. Mcdonald, teamsters; Jacob
Trautman, Carpenters. No. 1873: Charles
n. Voge; walters; James J. Johnson,
Typogra phical union.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

The Mattresses union. local No AZ,
will give soiree dansante in it's head
quarters In Mason street on next
Wednesday night. This organization
recognizing the services of some of its
officers, who have served two consecu-
tive terms, has presented each a token
of recognition. Gussie Neubert received
a gold bracelet. Lottie Reardon a signet
ring and Elizabeth Hartman a suitcase
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
BUSINESS CHANCES

FINE paving small candy and ice cream hnst
ness, Berkeley; cheap for quick sale Addrass
Box 45l6A, Call office, Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

Local No. 1910 of the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners of.
America at its meeting last THURSDAY
voted in favor of the issuance of bonds
for the extension of the municipal rail
road system and indorsed the movement
for a general eight hour day for all
classes of working people 81.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE
MEDICAL.

HAIR DOCTOR KUESTER. 1925 Washington AZ
Oakland, retired from active office practice az
wifes death 20 months ago. but as hair IL TO-
valuable allowing experimenting win oiye
those whe wish TO profit by my At years, eSne
rience verbal advice or send selftreating in
formation gratis as each case diners. mai,
stamp for question list. l
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

There was good attendance last
night in the main hall of the Pythian
castle in Valencia street at McCoppin
to enjoy the ball given by local No Sc
OF the Operative Plasterers' association
Of the United States and Canada. The
affair was pleasantly carried out under
the direction of Archibald Harris
George Clark, Frank McEnerny, Archie
Hughes, William Barr, James Caughie.
Edward Evans, S. Sylvester, Harry Fer
guson and Thomas Lawley.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

At the meeting OF the board OF direct
ors OF local No. OF the Musicians
union B. Newman and Frederick Thomas
were admitted to membership, r. j.
Bell and Bert Johnson of Vallejo and
w. ]. Hackett of Reno. New, were ad
mitted TO temporary membership on
transfer cards, L Wurtzeback- of Den
yer, Colo. was permitted to withdraw
his transfer and A. c. Donaldson was
dropped from the roll.
The Alameda county branch of the.
union will hold a meeting in Oakland
Thursday, August 7.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

An effort Is being made by the Fed
Grated Trades council OF Sacramento to
have local No 536 of the United BROTH
erhood Of Carpenters and Joiners re-
affiliate, 1T having withdrawn some
time ago on the ground of taxation
without adequate representation. The
reason for this action was that the
local paid per capita tax for 500 mem
bers and was allowed 10 delegates to
the council, while other organizations
paying tax on but 200 members were
allowed like representation by dele
gates.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

The Hods Carriers union at its meet
ing tomorrow night will take 11p the
proposition OF requiring contractors.
after August 1, to provide the usual
working tools for members of the
union. as the United Railroads company
will not permit them to carry their kits
on the cars.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

The annual picnic OF local 1881 Of the
Mixers Protective union will be held
in Lovchen park, Colma, during the
early part OF next month.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

Local No. 81 OF the Stationery Engi-
neers' union has declared in favor OF
the bond proposition for the extension
| of municipal railroads.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE
81, 2,100-12 acres: 10 in nuts: best varieties; III
miles from brentwood: small houses and
well; worth $500 per acre, but must sell at
once
BLoDGETF & SHIRLEY
1852 47th av.,
Oakland.
100 ACRES income ranch. 5h miles from Hay
ward; 10 acres In bottom land in fruit and
alfalfa; houses, barns outbuildings horses
stock, hogs, poultry. wagons, buggy farming
implements, gasoline engine separator: com
plete ranch; $1,000; will exchange for Oak
land, Berkeley or S. f. city property. STAINS
Field. 2145 East 18th St. Fruftvale
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE
HAVE new 4 room modern fats, in good loea
tion In San Francisco rents 5000 will ex-
change for residence or smaller fats on east
side of bay, as high as $4,000: bal mtg Ad-
dress, with particulars, OWNER, .2I43 Center
ST., Berkeley
MUST move to Oakland: have 10 acres near Hav
ward; improved and equipped: viii exehange
for fats or store and flats: viii deal with
owners only Address OWNER 2f43 Center
St. Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
MINES AND MINING

PLACER property TO work on percentage basis;
have machine that does not REQUIRE much
water can use water over. c. s. RICHARD
son. 33G West nv. (5ll Los Angeles.
IMMENSELY valuable tunnel copper mine ship
ping ore needs $4,000 for large development
liberal division: high class engineers reports.
Pov 1873 Call office
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

The Joint council OF culinary crafts
has elected as officers for the current
term: Alfred e. Steiner, president:
Gussie Neubert. vice president, and
Charles F'leishman, secretary
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-16
PrudIsb Priest.

Prudery knows no frontiers. The
historic and valuable frescoes in the
church Of Benouville, Calvedos, have
just been ruined by the misplaced zeal
of parish priest. The frescoes rep.
resented the Day of Judgment and
scenes from an old French parable,
and the priests action is due to the
fact that the painter clothed his fig
ures after the fashion Of our frat
parents.--London Globe.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-16
nnexInn Inatrnctlona-

Jock McTavish had the misfortune
to get arrested and sentenced. He
was given bucket of water, brush
and cake of strong SOAP, and told to
wash his cell. Some time later the
jailor came through and saw McTav-
ish giving himself thorough scour-
ing. Here" he cried, what are you
doing? Didn't / tell you to wash your
cell?" AYE, an am no washin' ma
SELF" asked the surprised McTsy ish.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-16
MARKET


Did your registerS
Welt Bros buy eggs. Adv
Corn wanted at the King Eleva-
tor. (Adv.
Mrs. J. w. Hruska was at
Yanktoh Thursday.
8 horses. young and old, for
sale. Ignac Koletzky Adv.
John Souhrada, Sr., was at
Yahkton Thursday.
Sell your grain at the King EIe-
vator. (Adv.
For square deal. good lumhen and
low prices. come to J. n. Queai Co.
Al boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Welfi last Thursday.
Bring your eve trouble to us
October, %. j.. j. Krall, Opti-
clan. tAdy..
The King Elevator pays the top
prices for all kinds of grain. Try
it and see. (Adv.
The new bank will commence to
buiiness next Saturday, October
Is. Read large ad on first page.
Get Toric Lenses and get the
best vision: we grind them at Ta-
bor October 2S. j. j. Krall, OPP
tician. (Adv.
DIR. Klima and his wife cS Tyn-
dali were here Sunday afternoon
in their automobile visiting with
acpuaintances.
Have your eyes esproperly tested.
We know how. Will be at. Tabor
October % ]. J. Kralls optician.
tAdv.
Anton Charvat after a short
visit here with his parents and re-
latiyes returned to his home near
Wagner Monday.
Mrs. Jos. v, Wagner loft Thurs
day for Milwaukee to take treat
ment from an eve specialist her
husband accompanied her.
Condensed buttermilk for sale
by Wela Bros. 1t is better than
! anything else for fattening hogs
and is d good feed for chickens.
Joseph Black left for Lincoln,
Neb., for q short visit with his
brother Alois, who is one Of the
leading photographers in that.
city.
Joseph Peska received a carload
Of full blooded Galloway young
cattle Wednesday. Mr.. Peska is
one of our progressive farmers
and is improving his stock.
Our optical work is the best
that skilled labor can make it.
See us about your eyes. Will be
at Tabor October 20. j. j. Krall
Optician. (Adv.
Father John Polabitzky of Mo
brara came down Wednesday and
rode back with his latest model
Overland roadster which he has
purchased of the Motor Co.
The local harness shop is now
open for business, The owner,
Mr.. G. w. Root is an experienced
harness man who is well qualified
to serve the people in this commu-
nifty and who will always carry a
large stock of goods.
Albert Soukup and his brother
Bart and their wives moved on
the farm Of Peter Petrik near Wa
gier last week, which they have
rented for several years. They
have been living near Kadoka for
the past six years, but owing to
constant drouths they decided to
move back into this part of the
the state. The Soukup boys will
be remembered here as being rails,
ed IN this county
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-16
And Many Are They Who Do.

To buy books only because they
were published by an eminent printer
Is much as If a man should buy cloth
ing that did not At him, only because
made by some famour tailor.-Pope'
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-16

requires that you call on the pre-
cinct clerk and enter your name,
in your own handwriting, on the
register book. Remember that the
clerk cannot do this for you, as in
former years. Adv.
Before having life insurance Of
any kind, see Kostel & Jezewski
at Tabor. They represent the u.
is, Annuity Life Insurance Go.
which is gaining members daily.
In fact it is one OF the best.
advertisements. }
Joseph Turek who had been vi
sitting in Dante informs us that
Albert Cihak had his foot crushed
while tending separator with q
threshing crew near that place to
extent that it had to be amputat-
ed.
Paul Kokes and Miss Caroline
Krsnak were married in Tyndall
one day last week. The groom
was born and raised in this com.
munity and at present is renting a
farm near Dante. The bride is q
refined young lady who has lived
most her life near Wagner.
DIR. Blezek and his wife depart
ed Tusday for Randolph, Iowa,
having been called there on ac-
count of the serious illness of
Matt Blezek, father of DIR. Ble-
EEK. The elder Blezek is 80 yrs.
of age which fact makes matters
more alarming. ,.-a
Last week mention was made in
these columns that the highest
score in the bowling alley of John
Cap was held by Harry. Roose
who made 220. Now the highest
score to date is held by John Cap
who made 234 Monday and he
also holds the highest score in
FIVE back, the same being 6l.. q
John Walloch and Miss Emma
Uherka were married last Thurs
day in the morning in the Presby-
tartan church west of town by
Rev. Marek Of Acme S. ID. and
Rev. M. Filipi assisting. The
ride's,maid and best man were.
Miss Amelia Uherka and Frank
Rehurek. The bride is an accom-
plished young lady of this commu-
nifty while the groom is young
farmer of Cahagen, Mont, where
they will make their home. The
Independent joins their many
friends in wishing them happi-
ness.
Market " is the name of the
new town platte out by S. M.
Brann at the depot, where seven
acres havebeen given over to town
lots, and Surveyor Jno. Wallace
has just recently completed the
task of stalking out the lots, and
the name of the new town is now q
matter of record in the office of
register of deeds. Mr.. Brann is
now making arrangements for the
construction of an elevator which
we understand will be built this
fall. There is also talk of a lum-
Der yard, a general store, and Sc
veral other business enterprises,
and it begins to look now as
Though the promoter was in dead
earnest. Springfield Times.
J. A. Wagner traded his Nit
chell car to Manuel dinner for an
fOyerland car of 35 b, p. and sole
1.-THE Overland to J. A. Dyorak
Tuesday. Right here and now
we wish to inform our readers
THAT if the Independent from now
lon, or as long as the machine
lasts, is not up to its usual stand,
lard to have patience with us. and
help us grin and bear; for what is
life without an automobile, any.
wayl Only a short time ago Broth
er Killion of Lesterville became
limbued with the idea that an edit,
or for all the trials and tribulatior
during his mundane souiourn, is
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-16

ITLost a black SOW. Limps on
one foot. John F. MikoIasek.
. =. (Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-16
Nova Banka
bude otevfena
v sobotu, Is. rijna, 1913

Zyem kazdeho q Tabora q okolf
ty navstivili mas ma omen den a.
budovu a zaffzeni 81 prohlfdli
Tel zvem kazdeho by n&mi ma
omen den pocal obchodovat, anebo
pozdeii, iak kasd5 uzna "a vhodns
Budem konat vseobecnJ .bankov
nj obchod a tez budem poiisSovat
u spolehlivych spolecnostf.
KasdS necht ie ujisten, ze iei
poctive spravne obslouzime "a
cen5 mfrne, jake isou dGsledny s
patficnSm vedenfm obchodu.
Banka nase ma spoienf s jednou
.neiyetsf bankou We statu a podfl-
nfci jsou vesmGs lide z&moznf.
POdflnfci:
Frank Wysup Jos. Skorpfk
JOS. NovotnS j. A. Ptak
J. w. Hruska -Chas. Vauk
Josef Stepanek Petr T. Petffk
Robt. Vauk VIM. Ontjes
A. j. Abbot w. E. Moore
r. A. Goodwin .@
UREDNfCI:
VIM. Ontjes, pfedseda
r. A. Goodwin, kasir
Robt. Vauk, vyp. kasfr
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-16
The New Bank
will open for business
Saturday, Oct Is, 1913

We extend cordial invitation
to the people Of Tabor and vicini-
ty to cali and inspect our new
building on that date. H..
You also have a cordial invita-
tion to open an account with us
on that date or as soon after as is
convenient for you.
We will do q general banking
business as well as writing all
kinds of insurance in the most re-
liable campany's. iI4t5r
You may rest assured that you
will receive courteous treatment,
also reasonable rates, such as are
consistant with conservative and
successful banking. .,.,.>..ss.
The institution is connected
with one Of the largest banks in
the State and our STOCKHOLDERS re-
present q great amount OF wealth.
Stockholders:
Frank Wysup JOS. Skofpik.,
Joseph Novotny j. A. Ptak.
j. w. Hruska Chas. Vauk
Joseph Stepanek Peter T. Petrik
Robt. Vauk VIM. Ontjes IL
A. j. Abbott W. E.. Moore
r. A. Go6dwnin.
. .>, Officers: "
Wm 0ntjes, President T..
ID. RIA. Goodwin, Cashier,
" Robt. Vauk,. Asst Cashier.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-05-02
PROLOGUE,

Jacques Brachard Marseilles cross
Ing sweeper, loses his heart to 4 pne-
Marie, little daughter of the Marquis
and Marquise dAndeline. After ten
years he appears in Paris, the richest
man in France, through copper invest
ments. The marquise, impoverished,
induces Anne Marie to marry Bra
chard though the girl tells him OF
her dislike. Jerome GOvain. enriched
through Brachard, makes love to Anne
Marie. Advised by Grace Rutherford,
whom Govain has Tilted, Brachard
foregoes trip to London and watches
his house. A woman leaves in an au-
tomObile. He smashes the locked door
of his wife's dressing room. She is not
there. Her maid summons the OAR
Brachard enters, then AnneMarie APP
pears. a blood stained handkerchief
around one hand. The d'Andelines re-
tire. Historically Anne-Marie admits
having had lover (Govain), though
emitting his name. Her hand was hurt
In breaking away from jewellers at a
supper to which Govain had taken her.
Brachard locks her in his room, tele
phoning for Deveaux, his agent. Grace
Rutherford describes the supper party.
Govain's money is in copper, and Bra
chard instructs Deyeaux to wreck the
stock. Govain, invited, reaches Bra
chard's hotel. Brachard, feigning warm
friendship, requests his companionship
while he passes through a dreadful
period of his existence
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-05-02
For Garden Loving Women.

Philadelphia, April 2S.-Garden low
ing women In this city and vicinity
have planned a national conference on
horticulture. It will take place during
May at the Pennsylvania School of
Horticulture For Women at Amber
Delegates from Connecticut Rhode Is
land, New York, New Jersey, Ohio
Maryland, Michigan and other states
will attend.
The speakers will include men and
women from State college, Cornell and
the department of agriculture at Wash
ington. The subjects to be studied in
clude forestry, Bookkeeping, methods
of training abroad, commercial raising
of vegetables, greenhouse growing,
nursery work and rose culture.
The conference will bring together
women from all over the United States
who have achieved success with flow
err, vegetable or fruit raising. 1t is
hoped by those interested in the con-
ference that it will take permanent
form in an organization similar to the
Woman's Horticultural International
Union Of England.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-05-02
CARL SCHURZ,
The Growth Of Eorestry

Washington, April 30-Forestry is
no longer fad, it has become a pro-
fession. incidentally the United States
government derives about 100000 a
year from it's forests. Colleges and
universities are taking up forestry
with a view to inStituting courses in
practical and scientific forestry. Among
the institutions of learning which now
are training young men for the work
of conserving the forests of the ma
ton and making them pay are Wis
consin and Syracuse. In this work the
American Forestry association, with
several thousand members, is taking
an active interest It's recently elected
head, DR.. Henry s. Drinker, is presi-
dent of Lehigh university and prob
ably is the only man in the history of
America to step from high railroad
position into the presidency of a uni
versity. Before his selection as presi-
dent of Lehigh university DR.. Drinker
was general solicitor of the Lehigh
Valley railroad.
The work of the American Forestry
association includes O the promotion
of a businesslike and conservative use
and treatment of the forest resources
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-05-02
Alliance at Current Topics and Events

Philadelphia, April 29.-A worldwide
observance of Mothers day is being
planned by Miss Anna Jarvas of Phila-
delphia, founder of Mothers day in
the United States. Mothers day is the
second Sunday in May.
Mothers day is simply one day of
the year set aside for an outward
physical token of childrens love for
their mothers. The day has been OBJ
served in the United States by the
wearing of white carnation, symbol
cal of purity and love.
Now Miss Jarvas is working to make
the observance worldwide. A small
white enamel button with the word
Mother" lettered upon it in the lam
guage of the country whose children
are to wear it is the new emblem to
be worn. The button was designed by
Miss Jarvas.
Miss Jarvas planned the button idea
because florists have made exorbitant
charges for carnations about the time
Mothers day came around.
Even now Mothers day is observed
in countries other than the United
States, but the observance is not yet
general. Mothers day was first OBJ
served in 1905.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-05-02
TOOTHBRUSH FROM NATURE.
Natives Make Use Of Different Shrubs
and Trees,

The stems of several different shrubs
and trees are used by the natives OF
many different lands as their tooth
brushes or as what the natives call
"chew sticks" Among others the stems
of the orange, the lemon and the mem
brillo or ounce tree are used on ac-,
count of the agreeable flavor of these
woods. But the most commonly used
Is a plant ordinarily called "guano,"
which is probably the same as the one
called argentea. "Guano" grows In
large quantities in the vicinity of Bani
and San Cristobal. The natives use the
green stem, the end of which they
chew up and use as a toothbrush
is used. 1t is said that the natives
of Porto Rico. Jamaica and other West
Indian countries allow the chew sticks
to become dry before using them. AL
though there has apparently never
been any sale of the plant '"guano," it
has been suggested that Americans in
terested might arrange for the ship
ment of any quantity desired.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-05-02
Robert /. Owen Favors Government
Protection, Net Guarantee.

which state guarantees bank deposits,
this view may prove to be unwar-
ranted.
Asked concerning his course as chair
man of the new committee, one Of the
foremost in congress, Senator Owen
said:
II realize that this Craftsmanship has
serious responsibilities. The question
of reforming the banking and currency
laws is one that L propose to approach
with great care, diligence and caution.
Il have never favored the idea that
the federal government should go into
the business of guaranteeing bank de-
posits," said Senator Owen. What I
have favored is some system of self
insurance of deposits by the banks
themselves. This is very different
thing from government guarantee of
deposits"