davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
|Some n Big Features +! Of Of Parade r!
Hits Noticed In Porto1a Event|
Outstanding features of the parade numerablc Some
of those most noticeable pere:

ers' 1915 congress. They had in
their line the oldest stage coach in
existence, it being brought from Chi
cago for the occasion
The Improved Order of Red Men
furnished several typical Indian
floats, The Landing of Columbus"
being the best. Over $50 mounted
members in tribal costume were in
the line
How We Travelled in 49," a pom
derous prairie schooner" hauled by
team of tired horses, stood out in
sharp contrast to the venerable
'40ers who rode just behind the his
toric conveyance in high powered
touring cars.
stanford 79" won cheer upon
cheer from the old timers. The float
was replica of the old funnel
stack" locomotive that poked its nose
across the mountains and wrote his
tory that year
One of the floats fathered by the
commercial travellers 1915 congress
depicted country hotels and the fight
for nine foot sheets. The bed on
the float housed 40 or more bedbugs,
each of the bugs being as large as
life sized rat.
The Columbia Park boys were
one of the best features of the day.
A group of lads gave gymnasium
exhibits, another group showed how
marched, and the band was one of
the best in the parade.
Richmond, the Town Where
Rail and Water Meet" sent auto
mobile floats of the steamer Rich
mond and an engine which illus
trated the title.
A float was sent by the Royal
Arcanum, Argonaut council, repre-
senting great nugget of gold val
ued at $16O,0O0,00O, the amount of
money paid by the order to widows
and orphans in the last "a years.
The floats of the Druids were
among the most artistic of the pa
rade, the use of flowers being par
ticularly effective in the seven point
ed Druidic star, which played so
large part in their symbolism.
The Foresters of America sent
drill teams of 20 or more members
from many of its courts in all parts
of the state, and the variety of cos
tunes worn added much to the
gayety of the scene.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
QUEEN AVA
LEADS HER
LEG|ONS
Continued From Page L

Continued From Page
street as far as eye could see was full
of magnif1cence. More followed fast
and followed faster.
There isn't any human being who
could keep cheering while that long
parade passed.
So. in turn. the watchers yelled
themselves hoarse and loked on in
silent wonder long enough to acquire
a second wind, or a third wind
Adventurous souls roasted on flag
poles, camped on cornices and pasted
themselves to billboards to have a
sight of the wonder of the year.
GIDDY MYRIADS WATCH DISPLAY
Lucky for the demonstration, the
cables were stout, and the hundreds
of policemen firm but good humored
The giddy myriads of people, milling
entiike back and forth to get a place
where they might see more from tip
toes, were good natured and helped
make the spectacle one such as never
has been witnessed in San Francisco
one that is likely to hold records for
magnificence. quantity and quality for
years to come
Foresighted individuals were on
the job early
In the fog of the early morning
the ambitious selected bird roosts
high up in the air. took possession
and waited patiently for the hours
TO bring their aggressiveness re-
ward.
Ten o'clock and traff1c on Market
street was misery.
Pity the poor pedestrian who tried
TO get anywhere on foot after 9
o'clock.
Most everybody kept as nearly in
the same position as possible until
noon.
Then the cables dropped, Market
street was soon. packed with those
who spilled from every building. and
the crowds were on their way for
the next bit of Portola merriment.
Get tomorrOw's Call for George
Sterling's wonderful poem, .srhe Path
of PortoIa.- illustrated by Albert Her
ter, the noted artist
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
SAN MATEO DAY
At LAND SHOW

Peninsula attractions are exploited
today at the Land Show, 1t being San
Mateo day and State Grange day.
San Mateo' county being one of the
biggest booster counties in the state,
has arranged attractions for today
that form an interesting surprise.
The members and officers of the
State Grange. which has been in con-
vention at San Jose. are special guests
today at the show. Speeches will be
made this evening by Samuel NJ
Shortridge. w. ]. Norton, g. J. Nc
Gregor and others.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
LET 1T HIT YOU - THE
BASES ARE FULL AND
WE ONLY NEED ONE
RUN.

A Dog Show at the ST. Francis
is announced for this Afternoon.
There was Doll Show there
yesterday. but no one seemed to
consider that required any an
nouncement.
] looked over some of the En-
tries to the Dog Show-and
never hope to see so many Pen
Wipers running around loose
again.
If there are any Mouse Traps
lying around in that Popular
Hostelry, the death rate of
Pygmy Pedigreed Pups is on the
increase.
One of the attendants was Bit
ten by one of the Largest Dogs
four times before he felt the first
bite.
Personally. I don't mind a
Wrist Watch so much. but when
it comes to establishing a Kennel
Club in a Vanity Bag, | am
pretty strong for a Muzzling Or
dinance for Owners.
The Fog seems to be favoring
the Band in the Nightly Contest
it is having with the Fire Works.
The Series is Two to One in favor
of the Band.
They won their second game
last night
The Judges are giving this a
good deal of attention and have
decided that inasmuch as the
Band can be heard farther than
the Fire Works can be seen. they
are entitled to the Decision
The Masquerade Ball tomorrow
night is already beginning to
claim great deal of attention.
Personally l know only of two
men who are not going. One of
them is leaving Town Tomor-
row-the other one won't arrive
until Monday.
That there will be Big Crowd
is a Certainty.
1t will be a great Mingling of
Sets. and it's pretty safe to as
sumo, II you see man out walk
ing with his family next Sunday,
either that He didn't go or that
they both went.
/ know of one couple, both of
whom are going, unknown to the
other
Now. I'll admit It's none of my
business, but as I am a friend of
both of them, have asked Ar
thur Stringer to have a Van
around at their house early Sum-
day Morning.
GO ON! WALK HIM.
YOU HAVEN'T ENOUGH
CONTROL TO HIT THE
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
Para =. q /: e IT !! = + Harris s.i
And the Ball! w att!
By L. w. Larry Harris

through it and it didn't Bounce
come.
He recovered in time to take
his place in the Tournament, but
for some reason or other he
doesn't seem to want to go home.
These Golfers certainly are
Game.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24

Golf stOries-acute, keen criticism
of the worlds championship matches
being played here-are written daily
for The Call by HI. Mcdonald Spencer.
California's golf expert. All sports
men should read them.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24

william Faversham, Shakespearean
actor and deep student of human
emotions, In writing for The Call his
diagnosis of POrtola spirit. Don't fail
to read 1t.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24

THROW 1T! THROW TT! IF
YOU WE'RE SUPPOSED TO
HOLD IT THEY WOULD
HAVE ADDED A
HANDLE.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24

rR ON the
+ Mounts
Police to
the Man in
the Pop Corn
Limousine, to-
days Parade
was Perfect
M a r k e t
Street S a n &
with the Pat
ter of Pag-
eantry.
Grand Mar
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
YOU WOULD GROOVE 1T,
WOULD your

must have made him think OF
the warmth of his own santa
Maria. which is the name OF a
Town, as we'll as a Ship.
Portola seemed to be the only
rider in the Parade whose De-
meanor Demonstrated a Cold and
Complete Indifference to one of
the worlds greatest preventa-
tives-the Pommel.
Band followed Float and Float
preceded Band.
Between rounds the various
Drill Teams gave exhibitions of
Fancy Foot Frolics that make
Raging look just a little Rough
The various Aids did great
work, and towards the last they
had the situation so well in hand
that they could bow to any one
on either side and never Lose
Stirrup.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24

shall Paul T. Carroll Welded his
Wand and Wonderland Walked
out from our Side Streets and
wandered forth from Unknown
Alleys.
And then came the Twelve
Pages
If they are any Index, m
pretty strong for the rest OF the
Book.
The cheers that greeted our old
Champion Don Gaspar-He OF
Yester Festival
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
Legal Notices.

21S feet, more or less, to Kendall street
4. Lot No 5, as per subdivision of
block No. 4, of Ezzard property, as shown
on Baylor's atlas of Atlanta, copyrighted
in 1894 by H. B. Baylor and E. B. La
than, more particularly described as fol-
lows: Commencing on the north side of
Highland avenue 432 feet east Of the
northeast corner of Highland avenue and
sampson street, and running thence east
along the north side of Highland avenue
loS teet, more or less, and extending back
north, of uniform width, parallel with
Sampson street 27S feet, more or less, to
Kendall street.
5. Lot No. I. as per subdivision of
block No 4, of Ezzard property, as shown
on Baylor's at las of Atlanta. copyrighted
in 1924 by 10 B. Baylor and E. B. Latham
more particularly described as follows:
Commencing at the southeast corner of
East avenue and Sampson street and
running thence east along the south side
of East avenue los feet. and extending
back south of uniform width, along the
east side of Sampson street 279 feet
more or less, to Kendall street.
6. Lot No. g. as per subdivision Of
block No, of EZzard property, as shown
on Baylor's atlas of Atlanta, copyrighted
more particularly described as follows:
Commencing on the south side OF East
avenue ZIG feet east of the southeast cor
ner of East avenue and Sampson street
and running thence east along the south
side of East avenue los feet, and ex-
tending back south of uniform width, par
auel with sampson street 21S feet, more
or less, to Kendall street,
T. Lot No. II, as per subdivision of
block No. 4, of Ezzard property, as shown
on Baylor's atlas of Atlanta. copyrighted
in 1894 by II. b. Baylor and E. B, Latham,
more particularly described as follows:
Commencing on the south side OF East
avenue 4S2 feet east of the southeast cor
ner of East avenue and Sampson street,
and running east along the south side of
East avenue l0S feet more or less, and ex-
tending back south of uniform width, par
allel with East avenue 279 feet, more or
less, to Kendall street.
And that for the purpose of paying the
debts of the estate it is necessary to sell
the said land.
Terms: One-t third cash. balance in one
and two years at o per cent.
REBIE LOWE ROSENkRANTZ,
ENecutriN OF the Estate Of William B.
Lowe
FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR
Agents:
BATCHELOR x HIGDON,
ELLIOTT CHEATHAM,
Attorneys. 25 So
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
LOVING CUP GIVEN TO
OLD MILITIA OFFICER

JACKSON, GA, Feb. 19.--G. F. NAL
let, former captain of the Jackson Ri
hes. was presented with handsome
loving cup by the officers and men at
the eleventh anniversary celebration OF
the company last night. Captain Ma,
let, who was recently transferred to
Brigadier General Walter A. Harris
staff, was connected with the company
for number of years and assisted ma
terially in building the command up
to it's present high standard. Mayor w.
L. Watkins presented Captain Mallet
with the cup on behalf Of the company.
A smoker was enjoyed and later dane
ing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
Legal Notices.


district of Fulton county. Georgia, in the
city of Atlanta, described as follows:
?. Lot No. ! as per subdivision of
block No. 4, of lGZzard property, as shown
on Bayior's atlas of Atlanta, copyrighted
1854 by II. B. Baylor and Il. b Latham
more particularly described as follows:
Commencing at the northeast corner OF
Sampson street and Highland avenue. and
running thence east along the north side
OF Highland avenue los feet, more or less.
and extending back north OF uniform
width along the east side of Sampson
street 21S feet, more or less, to Ken
eau street
g Lot No 3 as per subdivision of
block No. 4, Of Ezzard property, as shown
on Baylors atlas OF Atlanta, copyrighted
IN 1884 by H. Il. Baylor and e. b La
lnam more particularly described as fol-
lows; commencing on the north side of
Highland avenue 2l6 feet east OF the
northeast corner of Highland avenue ana
sampson street, ana running thence east
IONS lht north side Of Highland avenue
l0s feet, aud extending back north OF unit
FORM wta.h. parallel with Sampson street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

TWO-STORY eight-room house, with
all modern oonvenienoes, on Angler ave
nue.; half block rom North Boulevard;
lot soxl60 sacrifice price OF 81 $50; $4,000
cash. balance esAy See Nj White.
Y PER CENT INVESTMENT Con
nally and Logan streets. fve-roOm
house wiki thrce-room house in rear,
rental $50 per month; price, $1,000 5000
cash and $50 per month; good buy. See
Mr.. Collins.
1871 CHEROKEE AVENUE, a beautiful
home, fronting the park seven rooms
and bath; lot 47x160 This street has
been wtdened and will be repaved soon.
Price, $4,000; 500 cash and balance $50
per month. See Mr.. RadfOrd.
ON LUCILLE AVENUE. near Peoples
street, two-story siX-room house. with
all conveniences price, $4,150 only $3.50
cash and $50 per month. See Mr. White
IF YOU HAVE MONEY to lenC
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
SICKNESS DELAYS COURT.

JACKSON, GA. Feb. 19.-ln the two
days court has been In session but two
cases have been disposed OF. The work
is seriously hindered on account of
illness of members of the local bar, The
criminal docket win not be reached be-
fore next week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
On Marietta Car Line
Legal Notices.
EXECUTRIX'S SALE.
RGIA. FULTON COUNTY,.

GEORGIA FULTON COUNTY.
BY virtue Of an order of the court Of
ordlnarN of SAID county, granted AZ the
January term, 1913. will he SuiG az pub
lie outcry, OF the first Tuesday In March.
1913. before the court mouse door of SAID
county, between the usual hours of sale.
the following property o: the estate Of
william b. Lowe, deCes sod, tu-wit.
= All that trace o. parcel Of land in
land lot 81 OF the Fou. teeuth district Of
Fulton county, Georgia. described as fol-
lows Commencing "a re nortreaS, cor
ner OF CaStieperTy street and Central
railroad rlgE'-J' Wa, lusrcc east on the
north side oi Casteberrv street so feet.
thence north 100 feet moro or less thence
west 80 feet to rigut-nf-was thence south
- io's said rishc- of-wJy 100 feet more
less. .o beginning point known In
I'LL pfcFe.t UHWcsr.Hg u. INc houses Iu
III aatla. Georgia as $50. f Casucbcrry
WfFrCt
hls. .a those Tracts .r parcels IN
lsho B." a Dog E no Fourteenth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

we can place it safely.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
Houses for Rent.
II EDGEwOOD AVE.
FOR RENT.

Or h., Campbell place .......:... 400
3-r. H., Adamsville road, and 90
acres Of land NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l5.O9
Or h.. ~ Fowler street .......... 1900
3-r H.. l Louise street .......... b.tV
3-r h.. 4S6 Houston street ......... sou
3-r h. l23 Mcmillan street ........ lO.O0
3-r fiat, III North Jackson street. 100
2-r h., Y South Jackson street o.. 500
~ l a., Ia neT Yea" YEAR '' $50 90
DR. n i54 Nelson street ....... 20 90
a. fat 336 PuIliam street ....... 20 60
4-r. h., $40 Whitehall terrace ...... l26O
Ar h., AZ DeGress avenue ........ lou
ar b., 40 Randolph street ........ ~ 81
Ar. h., 20 Lampkin street ...:...... $50
81 acres l,l s' Of land ,o'o' "., $500
ar h.. 80 Krogg street ........... 1850
Ar h.. 81 FairView avenue 49,. 800
ar. h., 799 Simpson street, with five
acres Of land .................'.. lou
Ar h., 80 Virgil street ........... 1000
ar h., West Lake avenue Battle
Hill. with two acres Of land. 1000
DR. daf 1914 Lucille. furnished $40. 80 90
5r h DOhne street ...... q 90
b-r H. Clifton and Stanwood ...... 1900
AND a LONG LIST Of larger houses
WE HAVE some nice rooms, 46 Williams
street
we can place it safely.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
Real Estate For Sale
". A. FOSTER& RAYMOND ROBSON
GAL ESTATE, RENTING AND LOANS.

NO. IS LAYTON STREET. West End, a I
beautiful seven-roOm bungalow, with all |
modern oonveniences; nice lot, 45Xl50; our |
bargain price is $500, but for all cash we |
want an offer: other places in this block |
have been bringing $4,000 and up. See |
Mr. Radford
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-23
La Casa de Espana

Relaci6n de inscritos como donantes
Ae cuotas mensJlales de 1928 con ell fin
de adquirir 8 construir en- San Juan
de Puerto Rico este edifcio
Espanoles = Antonio Caubet, Julio
Balsa Villamil, JESUS Balsa -Villamil,
Cesar Perez Villamil, Luis Fernandez
Vazquez, Carlos Villamil Alfonso, Jose
Trio Villamil, Francisco Rodriguez
Fernandez, Wenceslao Bosch, Leopol-
do Rodriguez Fernandez, F'austino Ro-
dr1guez Fernandez, Bautista Alvarez
Rodriguez, Lorenzo Albacete Four
nier Zoilo Murias
Puertorriquenos = Carmen Coma
lez de Caubet, Antonio Caubet (hijo) :,
Catalina Caubet, Miguel Caubet, Ra-
mon Caubet, Carmen Maria Caubet,
Rafael Fernandez Garcia, Angel Ra-
mos Flores, Isabel Bosch Colas, Espe-
~anza Bosh Colas, Pillar Bosch COlas
Eduardo Bosch Colas, Carmen Bosch
Colas, Antonio Bosch Colas, Jose Luis
Vilaseca, Francisco de la Tore, Car
men Fernandez de la Tore y Eduardo
Villar.
Cubana :-Juana Colas de Bosch
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-23

sorpresa y viceversa. No sc puede dar
mayor expression de realismo EN- la en-
carnaci0n de una figura novelesca. ESQ
es 'vivir" la existencia del personaje
y darle todo ell colorido y ell vigor ne
cesarlos para que Sc produzea la emo
clon estetica. 81 Sc procede al analisis
Gle la labor de la gran actriz italana Sc
observa Ell todOs los detalles de la in
terpretaci6n un exquisite cuidado. una
escrnpulOsa devotion artistica. I'M adj.
mirable sentidO de la medida. de Ia
intensidad, del tono v del matiz. No
Sc puede senalar NADIA que disuene. ma
ola que resulte impropio. inadecuado 8
eXtemporaneo.
Juzgando la Interpretation en- sinte-
SIS hay que dejar sentado que Is tai
la fuerza sugestiva de la artista. que da
la impression eXacta de una existencia
en- ell breve espacio de tempo Z. dura IN
que Sc desenvuelve ante el piblico on
la function"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-23
THE KNEELAED SHOE.
ia Bomba."
COLEGIo DE SAN ILDEPoNso
PARA SENORITAs
dirigido por las
HERMANAs DE La CARLOAD

En- este plantel Sc eursan las asigna-
turas propias de la primera ensehanza
Sc dan lecciOnes de Ingles. Frances
Mtsica.-CLASES DE ADORNO. d..
bujo, pintura. taquigrafia maqainiIls )
confecci6n de flores. CLASSES DE- la.
BORES - COstura. tapiceria. eneaie
bordadOs en- orc. Iitorrafia. sedas etc,
etc.
Adcmds de las asignaturas mencip-
nadas, Sc instruye a las aIumnas. eou
gran esmero, en- e. gobierno interior o.
ana casa y Sc les ensefa 'oda class .e
o6cios dom 'sticos.
Los cursos empiezau q 10. de Sei'
tiembre Sc admiieu alBmuas iuiernas
. externas
Para informes dirir.rss g Te
Superiors.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-23
Bella Starace Sainati

La compania Sainati, en- una de las
1ltimas Representatives. que diera EN-
la Habana, representa- LA Dana de
las Camelias' obtuvo un 6xito de los
que muy bien pueden llamarse cOlosa-
les, a juzgar por 10 que dice ell "Diario
de la Marina, y de cuyo juicio critico
eXtraemos ell que Sc circunscribe la
labor de Bella Starace Sainati:
La Margarita Gautier" de la seno-
ra Starace fu6, Ell verdad, un acierto
de esos q. llevan de la admiration la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-23
4 los suscTIpt'nes syAgeRtG'

Para la bueDa marcia de esta aJmi.
nlStraci6n. no admitimos Atlas de
suscripci6n este diario sino desdc
ell primero de cada mes. Las BAJAs
Sc avisaran los dias 30 81; advir.
tiendOse que las que dieren con pos
terioridad no Sc tomaran EN- cuenta nj
surtiran efecto en- la contabilidad hasta
ell dia 1ltimo del mes siguiente al en-
que Sc solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-23
ARTICULOS De FAMA
FLUIDo DE EsCRIBIR

Lo mejor nunca Sc 0cuIta Las fa-
mosas tintas adhcsivos De In Cartcr's
Ink Company. Sc embotellan siempre
en- frascos de vidrio. trauspareutes
para probar que son libre de todo Sc
dimento.
Las botellas de linta de ocho onzas y
mas, llevan eE vaciador Paieniado
Carter's que faeilita Ilenar los tinterOs
sin derramarse.
Cada botella lleva nuestra absolute
garantia.
De venta en- el BoLETTE MERcAETH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Poor Old Joints

New York, April 1O.-Boston defeated
New York in the first game of the sea-
son here. today before a big crowd by a
score of s to o. The usual opening day
ceremonies were omitted with the ex-
ception that Mayor Gaynor threw out the
first ball Sunless skies and cold wind
made conditions unpleasant alike for
players and spectators.
Perdue held the home club at his mercy,
and the champions made only two single.
Not one of McGraw's men got further
than second base. Boston started to hit
Tesreau in the fourth, and from that in
ming on they raped the ball hard. Gran
dali was slaughtered in the ninth inning.
The Braves put up fine defensive game,
giving their pitcher faultless support.
Maranville, the recruit shortstop of the
visitors, was the bright star of the game,
both In the field and at bat
Boston scored two in the fourth. Maran-
vile walked and stole second when Mey-
ems struck out. Sweeney singled and
scored Maranville. Sweeney took second
on Burns throw to the plate and came
home on Titus single Boston scored two
more In the fifth. Tesreau hit Mckech-
ney. who scored with Rariden when the
latter hit home run into the left held
bleachers.
The visitors scored four more runs In
the ninth ON passes to Rariden and Con-
molly, hits by Maranville, H Meyers ana
Titus. Skaters error and Perdue sac
r,tea score. R.H.E.
pasto, 600 220 004-S 10 0
New York .............. U0o wv wv
Batteries: Perdue and Harden; les-
reau crandall and J. Meyers. Time, go.
Umpires, Klein and Orth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-11
SNEDECOR BREAKS
UP PELL-GULL GAME

New Orleans. April 10-New Orleans
defeated. Mobile in the inaugural game
here today. to 4. Mayor Behrman
pitched the first ball
A single by Snedeeor drove in Hen
dirk with the winning run in the ninth
after two were out, the score having
just been tied by Mobile in the first
part of the inning. The game was very
SLOW and two accidents mayed the
pleasure of a record breaking crowd,
Williams wrenching his knee in the
sixth inning and McGill being internal
ly injured sliding into third in the
ninth. Williams was very wild. and
poor support gave Mobile three runs
in the third, but the locals tied the
score in their half. From then on the
battle was desperate, superior hitting