davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-10-02
SMART MODELS
IN MOURNING
MILLINERY

II HERE is no gainsaying the favor
/ with which black and white com
binations, for mourning wear, have
been received. For cool weather we
shall see black predominating in hats
in which the two colors are used, prob
ably. but during the season just past
white was worn instead of all-black,
and predominated where the two were
used together.
For SO long black English Grape has
been worn by those in mourning that
Grape has come TO stand for mourn
ing-that is, the fabric rather than
its color, has come to signify its wear
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-10-02
CHAPTER xxIIl.-continued

The showgirl was fastened in the
central cage. The clowns raised the
inner doors, and the lions shot from
their cramped quarters swift as tawny
arrows. They were almost against
the slight figure, without seeming to
observe her For the fourth time since
noon they stood erect, shifting the air,
their bodies unconfned by CALLING tim
Ders and chilling iron. For the fourth
time this day, they were to be put
through their tricks by force of fear.
They hated these tricks, as they hated
the small cages in which they could
not lash their tails. They hated the
baby carriage" in which one was
presently to sit, while the other
pushed him over the floor his sullen
majesty sport for the rabbe. They
hated the board upon which they must
see-saw, while the woman stood in the
middle, preserving equilibrium.
But greater than the lions hatred,
was their fear of the woman; and
greater than their fear of her was
their terror of that long serpent which,
no matter how far it might dart
through space, remained always in the
woman's hand. They we'll knew its
venomous bite, and as they skunk from
side to side, their eyes were upon
its coiling black tongue.
81 met Fran on the street" muir
INJURED Abbott, as he watched, unbink-
ingly She said she was going to
visit a sick friend. When did you see
Fran last, Simon?"
Don't know" Simon said, discour-
agingly. Now they're going to see
saw. The black-maned one is the
hardest to manage. | reckon. one day,
he'll just naturally jump afoul of her,
and tear her to pieces. Look at him!
| don't believe this girl is going to
make him get up on top of that board.
My! how he is showing his teeth at
her. Say! This is pretty good
show. hey? Glad you came, uh? Say!
Look at his teeth"
In truth, the black-maned lion
opened his mouth to a frightful extent,
making, however, not the slightest
sound He refused to bulge
Abbott shuddered.
Samson" cried the woman. i'm.
pellingly. The other lion was patient
ly standing on his end of the board
waiting. He seemed fast asleep. Sam.
son, however, was wide awake and
every cruel tooth was exposed as he
stretched his mouth. In his amber
eyes was the glow of molten copper.
Suddenly Samson wheeled about
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-10-02
No Gentleman.

Miss Gossip-Whats this hear
about the doctors being no gentle
man?
Miss Matter-ofF Fact Yes. that's
true.
Miss G-Tell me about it. What
e
Miss M-o-F.-It's a lady DOCTOR
Pennsylvania Punch Bowl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-10-02

persons He had suffered much, and
he was lonely to the last. He was
one of the most intellectual persons
that ever trod the stage, but those
who knew him best could testify that
his sympathy was as wide as the
widest experience Of mankind and as
deep as the deepest feelings of com
passion and tenderness that ever
possessed the human heart-William
Winter, in Golfers Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-10-02
Laces to Trim Aancbans.

Lace is used to trim handbags. Just
as leather is now used to trim hats
A dainty handbag of tan suede is
edged about the top with a narrow
frilllng of deep cream valencienneS
lace, fulled well around the corners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-10-02
Cur HauQhty Crests.

The feathers Of the day are not suit
ed to the locomonon of the day.
A lady who has one of the new
9 lart low automobiles, and several Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-10-02
Not Her Fault.
Sketch.

Mr. Robinson-What singular girl
you are, Miss Jones'
Miss Jones (coyly)-Well, that can
be filtered, you know.-Stray Stories
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18
THROWS AWAY HIS CRUTCHEs
AFTER USING AK0Z FOUR DAYS
Contractor ]. [. Rapheld Has
Remarkable Recovery From
Agonizing rheumatism

J. L. Rapheld, proprietor OF the
]. L. Rapheld Roofing Company, 673
Monadnock building, is the marvel OF
his many friends as result of his
speedy recovery from a case of rheu-
matism that has had him in bed or
on crutches much of the time for five
years He was able to throw away
his crutches four days after he began
to use Akoz, the great medicinal min
eral discovered by John d. Mackenzie,
president and manager of the Natura
Company In eight weeks he was
comparatively well, according to his
own letter to the Natura Company,
as follows:
Il had rheumatism for five years.
during which period / was confined
to my bed for eight months. When
first started to take Akos l was
barely able to hobble around on
crutches. Every move was torture.
/ used Akoz water. compound and
dusting powder. and in four days /
was we'll enough to throw the
crutches away. The intense pain left
me and / continued to improve
rapidly.
After eight weeks I was compara-
lively we'll Akoz has done me so
much good I intend to keep on using
1t. Ny friends are marveling at my
speedy recovery.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18
PORT COLLECTORS
MAY GET RAISE
Davis and WardelI in Wash
ington Recommend Pay
Be Increased to So

If some of the recommendations
treasury by the collectors and sur
veyors of customs recently in confer
ence at washington are carried the
lot of the customs employees is going
to be considerably improved. Justus
S. Wardeil. surveyor of the port, re-
turned today from the conference,
which ne attended in company with
Collector of the Port j. Q. Davis.
One of the suggestions provides for
an increase of 4 per cent per annum
in the pay of customs inspectors un-
til the pay amounts to s. a day, which
will be the maximum. The minimum
will be So Opposition to this is ex-
pected from New York and Boston,
where the pay ranges from 81 to SO
a day.
Collector Davis submitted reso-
luton. of which the conference unani-
mously approved, providing pensions
for aged and disabled employees OF
the government.
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
congratulated Davis and Wardell on
the success of their anti-smugglin
campaign at this port, and promised
to recommend the appointment OF spe-
cial counsel to take charge of the
prosecution of all smuggling cases.
WardeI visited New York and Phli-
adelphia and had some enllghtening
conferences with department heads In
Washington. Collector Davis says
Wardell made hit in Washington as
an after dinner speaker. Davis VIII
be home Thursday.
Through the efforts of Wardell and
Davis it is likely that the conference
of collectors and surveyors viii be
held in this city in 1918
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18
DANIELS TO PASS
ON VALLEJO FERRY

After a conference participated in
by members of the city commission
officers of the Vallejo Ferry company
and representatives of the aquatic
boat clubs and navy yard mechanics,
Secretary of Labor Wilson announced
this afternoon that he had no decision
to make in the controversy between
| the ferry company and the boat clubs.
His findings are to be presented be-
fore Secretary of the Navy Daniels
for a verdict
The conference, which was divided
into 10 minute periods. was held in the
Office of Commandante f. N Bennett.
Among those who spoke were J. e.
Cooley of the Vallejo Chamber of
Commerce, City Attorney ODonnell.
Captain T. Nevin of the ferry COM
pany, Attorney Morrissey of San Fran
cisco and representatives of the navy
yard mechanics and boat clubs. The
mechanics said that they patronized
the ferry company because 1t had been
given permission to operate by the
supreme court.
Secretary Wilson arrived at the
island on the restroyer Hull, which
was placed at his disposal by the navy
department.
The secretary returned in time to
attend luncheon in his honor at the
Commercial club. after which he will
be the guest of exposition officials.
Tonight he will speak at a dinner
given by the San Francisco center of
the California Civic league at Hale's
Pompeian court. He will talk on the
outlook for labor under the new fed
eral department.
At noon tomorrow democrats of
San Francisco and the bay cities will
give a luncheon in honor of Mr.. Will
son and Commissioner General of I'M
migration Caminetti at the Palace l1o-
tel. Those in charge are Louis H.
Mooser and William A. Cole of San
Francisco; John j. Mcdonald of Oak
land. Thomas OConnor Of San Rafael,
Joseph A. Belloli of San Jose, Alfred
Mansfield of Redwood City and W. F.
Petition of Richmond.
handsome loving cup inscribed
ITO the Citizen. the Coal Miner. the
Breaker Boy" was presented to Sec
retary Wilson by the Sailors Union
of the Pacific at a public meeting
last night
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18
Hetch Hetchy 0. k.'d by
Susan B. Anthony Club

The Susan B. Anthony club met yes
terdav afternoon at the Haight street
residence of Mrs. E. W. Freeman, Mrs
Mary Sperry. president, in the chair.
Hetch Hetchy and the water question
was discussed. Mr.. Cohen. nature
lover. protested against the use OF
Hetch Hetchy. declaring that the sup
ply of Lake Eleanor and its tribu-
taries was sufficient and was an
swered by Mrs. Sperry, who read a
letter from City Attorney Long, show
ing the need of the increased sup
ply. Following the debate the Hetch
Hetchy proposition was indorsed by
the club.
Mrs. Isabelle Baldwin exhorted the
members to assist Dr. Charles f. Aked
in the doll fair he plans to hold Fri
day afternoon in Sorosis club hall as
a benefit for the First Congrega gational
church, asserting that the new citi-
zens owed it TO him in gratitude for
his services during the suffrage cam
paign.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18
.PATR0[MAN FACES
SERIOUS CHARGE

Patrolman j. Murphy. whose beat is
In Mission street, radiating from
Twenty fourth, faces charges before
the police commission of assault and
battery and conduct unbecoming an
officer.
Murphy last night entered a pool
room between Twenty-fourth and
Twenty fifth streets in Mission and
saw some youths playing pool. Claim
ing that they were under age, Murphy
is alleged to have kicked them into
the street and then to have further
man handled them.
bystander remarked to compan-
ion that the officer was too rough and
might find himself in trouble over the
whereupon Murphy, who
had come up behind and overheard the
remark is alleged to have tried sew
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18
CALL TRIP SUNDAY
TO BURLINGAME WILL
BE WORTH WHILE

The Calls Sunday will be sightseeing
that will be taking The attractions of Buingame are not
exceeded by California What Montecio to Santa
Pasadena San Francisco and the
Among Calls guests will be Bur
ngame the Burlngame hills Hlborough and Easton
will be the of California including
Croces place the old O Mills the estate OF Harry S
and other mlionaires' abodes
Burngame, which addition offers everything
social life and
The Eaon addition only u miles from San Francisco and
splendid The will the
will board
shown be through
Burlingame Hllsborough and other points
your early will you nothing The Call
the
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18

Lincoln pennies, Nice new ones'
100 for SO cents,
The second sale of money at The
Call will start with rush tomorrow
morning.
Down from the mint will come the
coins, $1,000 worth of pennies-think
of it-bright and shining. And the
sale, good steady bartering despite
the weather, begins as soon as the
statesmen can get their glttering
wares ready.
The sale of money instituted by The
Call earlier in the month, proved such
a success that there were insistent de-
mands that it continue.
But there were reasons why it had
to be stopped. The mint could not
supply any more.
The big sale was to have been re-
newed today, but, owing to unex-
pected orders from Washington. the
mint could not supply any pennies
until tomorrow. Director Shanahan
has promised to have the glittering
coppers ready on time.
Uncle Sans wholesale house was
out of stock The Call has had to wait
until the thousands of cheerful look
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18
Bargain Sale of Money
Resumed Tomorrow

ing little coins could be stamped out
and turned over to be sold at reduced
rates.
BRING EXACT CHANGE
1t would be well for those who are
going to buy money to remember that
they must have the exact change
ready.
II you are purchasing 9s cents
worth, have three pennies ready to
turn in over The Call counter with
your 95 other cents.
If you buy ten dollars worth, have
exactly $3.50 ready to pay This will
greatly facilitate the progress of af-
fairs.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S-Henry NJ.
Pindell Peoria editor has been ap-
pointed ambassador to Russia, by
president Wilson, as a token of reward
for the support given the president
during his campaign for nomination
and election.
Pindell, who conducts a. newspaper
in Peoria is one of the wealthy men
of the city. he is married and has
two daughters.
Pindell has been an ardent Wilson
supporter since the former president
of Princeton university was mentioned
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18
Peoria Editor Appointed to ST. Petersburg Ambassador
ship on Eve of Arrest of Senator's Secretary

for the highest office in the nations
gift.
He was entered in the race for the
Lewis of Illinois, who was reputed to
have sent a letter to Pindell asking
him to take the Russian job for one
year The letter purporting to come
from the senator was published and
caused considerable stir in administra-
ton circles.
A former secretary of Lewis has
been arrested and charged with
having forged Lewis name to il.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18
Arrested on Charge
Of Mistreating Girl

Harry Furlong was lodged in the
city prison last night on charge of
pandering. He was arrested in the
Astoria apartments. His bail was
fixed at $4,000.
Furlong is charged with placing
Ethel Davis, a Is year old girl, in a
disorderly house at 409 Ellis street
from where she was rescued by a
business man who discovered her
plight
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18

eral times to strike the speaker in the
face and then to have offered to take
off his uniform coat, go into the back
var dand prove his prowess as pugi-
list.
When his opponent refused the
challenge to engage in fisticuffs with
an officer Murphy arrested him and
charged hi mwith interfering with an
officer in the pursuit of his duty.
The matter will be brought to the
attention of Chief White and the po-
lice commission
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18
TALK ON MUNICIPAL WORK

Supervisor c. A. Murdock will give
an illustrated address on Recent
Progress in Municipal Work" under
the auspices of the North Beach I'm
provement association in the Jean
Parker school tomorrow night Ad-
dresses on the needs of different CITY
departments will be made by Presi-
dent Judell of the board of works.
Andrew 3. Musantem. II. K. McKev,tt
and y. T. Giacomini.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18
ASiatic Strike in
Africa Is Spreading

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-The strike of
Asiatic workers in South Africa, start
ed recently for the purpose of compell-
ing the authorities to rescind the re-
structions on immigration from Asia,
is spreading rapidly One hundred
and forty thousand Asiatics in Natal.
mostly Hindus. demand the removal of
the race distinction in the new immi-
grafton act which prohibits immigra-
tion from one province to another,
and the removal of the SIS poll tax on
HinduS in Natal
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18
MRS. coLBoURN'S FUNERAL

The funeral of Mrs Maria S. Col
bourn, who had lived in Oakland since
1870, will be held this afternoon from
the chapel of the Brown Undertaking
company in Oakland. Mrs. Colbourn
died Sunday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs Mary Boardman. 662
Thirty-fifth street, at the age of 50
years.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18
CHARITY PLAY SUCCESS

The benefit performance for the
Crocker Old Peoples home, which was
given at the Alcazar last night proved
a big success. Society turned out in
force. 1t was also the first produc-
ton in California of Bernard Shaw's
Man and Superman." 1t was charity
that has always been well supported
by San Franciscans and last nights
event was no exception.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18
Great Crowds Flock
To Coliseum Rink

The crowds which flock to the Coli
scum skating rink are increasing every
every day. and one of the largest for
many years attended last Sunday.
Some think that the revival is to be
put down to the new skates, with
their smooth running rollers, that
makes rinking so easy.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18
Cemeteries Dead WALL
Wants Them Removed

Characterizing the 20 blocks in the
cemeteries as "a dead wall between
the Western Addition and Richmond
District" P. Rothermund has sent a
lengthy letter to the board of super
visors stating many reasons in favor
of the removal of the cemeteries.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18

The great success Mr.. Rapheld had
in using Akoz is but the history OF
thousands of others who have used
the medicinal mineral for rheuma-
tism, stomach trouble. eczema, ulcers,
piles, catarrh and other ailments.
Akoz is sold by all druggists. Call
at 291 Geary street, room 300, or
phone Sutter 376, for further infor-
nation regarding this advertisements
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18
RABBI MEYER WILL SPEAK

Rabbi Martin A. Meyer will talk
about Jewish Ceremonial Objects's
Thursday evening before the sap
Francisco Institute of Art. California
and Mason streets. The public is in
vited-
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18
RESTAURANT MEN BANQUET

Celebrating the completion of its
first years activities. the San Franz
cisco Restaurant Mems association
will hold banquet tomorrow even-
ing at a downtown cafe
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18
CRACK ATHLETE MARRIED

VALLEJO, Nov. 1S.-Tony Blanco. a
crack athlete of this city, was secretly
married yesterday to Miss Evelyn HUI
bert, former resident of this city, at
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18
Christmas Orders

For Gloves or Merchandise are
exceptionally beautiful and art
istic this season. Arranged with
9 card for name Of donor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-30
MILADY'S
SCRAPBAG
Fashion FriIls.

Most Of the tailored slashed skirts
have the slash finished with buttons
and buttonholes or with snap fasten-
ers.
A dressy slipper has the single strap
cut in one with the slipper upper The
black patent leather is edged with
white
Tulle airgrettes and butterflies and
faneies are seen on many Of the all
black hats
Chiffon velvet is among the smart
est of dress fabrics for handsome
suits.
New silk petticoats are cut away in
front 10 correspond with the opening
in the gown. or the front is made with
a plated fan which is disclosed be-
nes i the opening in the frock.-New-
ark News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-30
Color a Factor.

in the new fashions it is the color
emphasis that counts this year. TO be
really fashionable one must consider
il. The way OF buying a dress a few
years ago was not to pay particular
attention to the color combination.
The truth is there was not much com
bination TO consider II blue was liked.
ohs bought blue dress, or if brown
was considered a practical. GOODYEAR,
ing color. then il was brown that was
chosen. and the dress was generally
trimmed in the self-same tone. That
is really about all the color question
amounted to.
Today the position Of color IN fash
ions is on an entirely different basis
writes Grace Margaret Gould In the
Womans Home Companion. If madam
considers herself fashionable and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-30
SALMON CROP
THREATENED
Telegram BY United Press.

Telegram by United Press
Washington, p. G., Oct 30-The de-
partment Of commerce is much inter
ested in a report received from British
Columbia regarding catastrophe
which has befallen the salmon in the
Fraser river It appears that during
the recent blasting operations on the
Canada Northern railway large masses
OF rock were dislodged and fell into
one Of the tributaries OF the Fraser
river completely blocking the stream.
AT that time the sockeye salmon were
ascending the river 10 spawn, and a
body OF fish. estimated to number not
less than 100000, We're intercepted
and all OF them ultimately died before
being able TO deposit their eggs. This
species OF salmon is very particular
in the choice Of its spawning grounds
and always selects for this purpose
streams which are the feeders OF
lakes.
Great interest attaches to this mat
ter because OF the very extensive fish
cries and canning plants in Puget
Sound which are supported by the an
nual runs Of spawning fish bound for
the upper waters OF the Fraser river.
Minor spawning grounds exist on sew
eral streams in Washington, but the
success OF the industry and the liyeli.
hood of thousands OF persons depend
on the fish which reach the headwa-
tesr of the Fraser.
Assuming that half Of the intercept
ed fish We're females, it has been com
puted that the shortage in the egg crop
this season will be not less than two
to three billions. The effects of this
catastrophe will be seen three to five
years hence, when the 1913 progeny
come back to the rivers to spawn.
How serious the outcome will lie can
only be surmised, but in view cf the
large economic interests that are at
stake, in both Washington and British
Columbia. it is essential that extraor-
dinary efforts be put forth in order to
I counter act the shortage as far as pos
sibe The work Of artificial propaga
ton should be actively pushed, and
the fishery should be conducted with
greater consideration than ever before
Tor the maintenance OF the supply.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-30

pulled from the track after The tender
had jumped The engineer and fire
man both were pinned under the ma
chinery and before Hart could extrl-
cate himssl. he had been terribly
scalded by the escaping steam. Wal.
road escaped and tried 10 save the
other but couldn't reach him quick
enough
Hart and Walrod were brought to
Tulsa and placed in a hospital. AT a
late hour Wednesday It was reported
the fireman was improving and prob
ably would survive.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-30
Raised Apple Biscuit.

scald one cup cf milk, add one Ia
blespoonlul OF sugar and ono table
spoon OF butter. let cool. Add one
half cake OF yeast dissolved in warm
water. one teaspooniul OF salt and one
cap OF flour. Let rise, add cup OF
apple, pared and grated. and one cup
OF flour sifled with one half teaspoon
OF soda. Let rise for one hour shape
into two flat cakes. let them double
their bulk, bake in hot oven, split
while hot and butter. Serve hot with
sugar and butter Exchange.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-30
MICHIGAN TEACHERS
HOLD STATE MEETING
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Ann Arbor, Mich. Oct 30.-Many Of
the country's noted educators were
scheduled to address the annual con
vention of the Michigan State Teach
ers' association which convened here
today President Harry B. Hutchins
OF the University OF Michigan, formal
ly welcomed the delegates this after
noon.
Among those who were expected to
deliver addresses were Gov Ferris Of
Michigan. Mrs Ella Flagg Young OF
Chicago, Or. J. IT, Goddard OF Vine.
land, n. j.. and DR. Leonard p Ayres
OF New York city
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-30
Rich Gold Bearings
Washed on the Beach

Telegram by United Press
New Alaska. Oct 30.- Old time min
ers Who have had years OF experience
IN the far north were Of the opinion
today that the storm which wrought
such havoc here six weeks ago, swept
enough gold bearings upon the beach
to more than pay FOR the damage done