davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15

sewing bags for travellers. Mrs. John
Edward Beale will preside over the
table of Christmas cards and Mrs
David A. Conrad will be the guardian
spirit of the junk shop. Mrs. Benja-
min Brodies booth will be the doll
booth; Miss Josephine de la Guerra
will sell baskets; Mrs. White will
lave fancy work at her disposal,
and tea and ocffee and lemonade will
be dispensed by Mrs. w. B. Cunnane
and Miss Anna Bispham. while Mrs.
Hodges will be the candy girl. Mrs.
Arthur Alexander will preside over
the cigar stand and Mrs. Philip
Howell Rice will dispose of prize
packages.
The gay season in the southern city
is just now at its height, especially
since the advent of "The Count of
Luxembourg" to the Potter theater.
The opening night of the perform
ance Mr. and Mrs. Joel Fithian enter
tanned two boxes. preceding the thea
ter party by a dinner at the Potter.
Their guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Frances Wilson, Miss Sarah Reding-
ton. Miss Marjorie Bull, Miss Mabel
Cunnane. George Baker and Loring
Andrews.
DR.. and Mrs. Oliver Dwight Norton
were hosts to a group of their
friends. among whom were Mrs. Will
liam Miller Graham, Mrs. Edwin Saw
yer and Mr.. William Edwardes.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15

rapidly convalescing from the results
Of a recent accident in which she sus-
tained a broken arm Mrs Bender is
at the Florence Ward hospital.
X \
Lieutenant and Mrs Albert Rees,
U. S. N, were hosts at delightful
dinner. Sunday evening. at their home
in Yerba Buena island.
Mrs. A. Starr Keeler. who went east
in the early autumn to place her
daughter, Miss Alice Keeler, at school,
returned last week to her home in
San Rafael.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15
PREP PARATIONS BEGUN
FOR NEW MANSIONS

Home building time has begun, or
will, as soon as the rains give the
faintest hint of being at an end. Down
the peninsula one is hardly in fashion
unless either erecting a new residence
or occupying home but lately COM
pleted The Fred Kohls are building
magnificent residence in the foot
hills at Easton, adjoining the estates
of Mrs. Whitelaw Reid and Ogden
Mills on the south and forming the
northern boundary for the holding of
Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Mills Easton 1t
is designed after the English manor
house of the Elizabethan period, and
the exterior will be of tapestry brick
and elaborately carved bluestone The
mantels are handsome affairs. and
have all been imported from Germany
and England, as has much of the
furnishing.
Crocker are replacing the house at
Uplands with a palatial residence
after the Renaissance style of archi-
lecture, and expect 1t to be ready
for occupancy in the near future.
X X
Christian de Guigne Sr. is the latest
to have joined the builders, and i'm
mediately after the Christmas holi-
days will begin the erection of a
country home in FL Cerrito, adjoin-
ing the section which. Mr.. and Mrs.
Christien de Guigne (Nfiss Marie
Louise Elkins) have selected as their
home site. 1t will be a. handsome
structure designed after the fashion
of the old French manor houses. Mr..
de Guigne arrived last week in Cali
fornia and is tl uest of his mother
in law, Mrs Abby M. Parrott, at
s.Baywood" In El Canine Real
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15

recently published by scribners. The
work is the result OF his recent visit
to the canal region. where he spent
several months on their return
from the eastern metropolis in the
spring Mr.. and Mrs. Peixofto will
spend some time in Burlingame at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Bull
Pringle. the latter of whom Is a sis
ter of Mrs. Peixotto
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15

The new home on Russian hill of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Avenali is
practically completed, and they expect
to take possession of 1t about Thanks
giving. Once householders, the Ave-
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15


innumerable affairs during the winter
season.
Mrs. Thomas Rees and Mrs. Joseph
Gyle, whose pictures appear In to-
days society page. are among the
most prominent women of the city,.
Mrs Rees is the wife of Colonel
Thomas Rees. and her attractive home
in Locust street is the scene Of much
entertainment for the local smart Set
Mrs. Gyle is a recent bride, and until
her marriage was Miss Muriai
Coombs, much feted belle.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15
MISSES FOSS RE-ENTER
EUROPEAN SEMINARY

Miss Helen and Miss Esther Foss,
I twin daughters Of Governor and Mrs.
Eugene Foss of Massachusetts. who
spent last winter at school in Paris.
will go abroad again in December for
another winter of study This year
later will join their.aunt. the wife Of
Former Representative George Ed
mond Foss of Chicago. who is spend
ing the season in Lausanne for the
education of her three young daugh-
ters. Mrs. Eugene Foss expects to
join her children in the spring and
travel with them until they return to
their summer home in Jerusalem
road Cohasset. The Misses Foss
were in California about three years
years ago. on the occasion Of the
marriage of their brother. Benjamin
Sturtevant Foss. to Miss Dorothy
Chapman. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilfrid b. Chapman, at which sfunc-
tion they served as bridesmaids. The
other attendants were Miss Mauricia
Mintzer, Miss Dorothy Baker, Miss
Agnes Til1mann. Miss Florence VIII
liams. Miss Avis Sherwood, and Miss
Virginia Newhall.
Miss Dorothy Allen, who left San
Francisco in the early fall for the
east, is enjoying delightful sojourn
with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs.
Hartley Bishop. and plans to remain
in Connecticut for an indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop were former San
Franciscans, but have resided In the
east for several years past
Later Miss Allen Will visit in Ber-
muda, whittier she will accompany q
party Of friends She will not return
to California this winter
y
After a six months sojourn in
Paris. where she was the guest OF her
parents, DIR. and Mrs. william J..
Younger, Miss Maud Younger has ar
rived In New York on her way home.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15

Friends Of Mrs David A. Bender
Will be glad to learn that she -
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15

Mrs. Harvey A. Buck and Mrs. Ir-
win III. Bragg have issued invitations
to dance. which they will give on
Wednesday evening, November 26, at
the rooms of the Sequoia club in
Washington street
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15

DR.. Walton Thorne departed a few
days ago for Chicago, where he will
remain two weeks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-16
TIN PLATE NATTER
BEFORE COUNCIL

solved, that the mayor appoint a
committee of seven citizens to con
fer with both sides OF this contro-
versy to the end that this industry
be again put in operation"
G. G. Frum asked for curbing on
Poplar street but teh council did no.
take favorable action as there are no
street Improvements there.
r. ID. Mayo's application for street
curbing was not granted owing to
the fact that the city has no funds
for that but it was the sense of the
street committee that the application
might be granted later
Howard Cunningham was allowed
$3.50 for excavation on Philippi
street.
The Mack Electric Company was
allowed $74.45 for fans for the
horse stalls at the FIRE department.
The Remington Typewriter Com
pany was allowed $25 for a type
writer to be used in the Office of the
sanitary officer.
Louis NJ. Sutton's bill for $4,000
for paving was rejected.
a petition signed by number OF
merchants asked that no merchants
he allowed to display goods in the
street unless in glass cases and the
ordinance committee was directed
to draft an ordinance to that effect.
A license to operate a pool and
lbilIard room at the Lloyd Miller sa-
loon was granted, conditioned upon
tits closing at the same hour o.
night the saloon closes.
Ut was decided to pay Sehon J.
anagan one dollar month rental
for hose house in the Fifth ward
/ Virginia street residents DESIRING
K to lay sidewalks in front Of their res
licences asked for curbing- The re.
quest was referred to the street com
mittee.
A similar request by Ira L. SwigeI
on Lee street was referred to the
same committee.
I The Leo DAMN Company asked fol
license to operate a billiard ant
pool room in the Latstetter buildtns
but no action was taken on It.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-16
Mayor Cole is Authorized to
Appoint a Mediation
Committee.

An ordinance upon which to
grant franchises and permits for the
hauIingg of garbage and rubbisS
passed its first reading at the city
council meeting Friday night. and
the council adopted the following
resolution in connection with the tin
plate mills here:
whereas there exists at this time
a difference between the manage
ment and the employees OF the Phil
lips Sheet and Tin Plate Company
Which Will. if continued. have bad
result on this entire community, re-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-16
pIsTRmUTING DTvIDEND.

A. p. Stewart, secretary of the
clarksburg Industrial Company, to-
day is distrfbuting s6,o71.25, a
twelve and one-haif PEI cent dlYi-
dend among the company's 1913
etOckholders. This is total Of 49,
per cent in dividends.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-17
Office Boy-There

Office Boy-There are two
men out there, sir, who want to
see you. One of them is a poet
and the other a deaf man. Editor
We'll, go and tell the poet that
the deaf man is the editor, and let
them fight it out between them.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-17

probe the cure. Rogers said he
thought it would have been bet
ter for McClusky to continue pre-
cautions prescribed by American
physicians in connection with
Friedman injections.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-17


read crowded without abbig your neghbor in the
or eye.
It the regular paper that abnormal in and its size
largely because of the advertisements That the regular paper
made for the Advertising while The Day Book made only for
the
AS for its policy haven't any fad push don't be-
long any political party anything else less than the whole
thnga humanity. The exception my family I'm for what
ever the great majority of the people want
don't whether has ed brown, black blue hair,
what tailor makes his pants where he his lunch don't
what church he belong what party label he
THAT'S of MY business 1t of The Day Books
business.
But do care what kind MAN there under the uniform
of the Protestant the Jew, the Catholic the Democrat the Repub
a the Progressive the Socialist the Union abOrer and Non
union laborer.
But obligation any them because Of the tag
uniform they but because belong the great and glorious
brotherhood of And do square deal every human
being; and so do YOU.
don't know how the absolutely Independent policy
of this newspaper any palmer than that Any newspaper gener
ally the expression Of influenced less by his
roundngs. In that respect The Day Book very human like the
rest of them
have bunch going discuss lot Of things about Chi
cago before get with this feel coming
DENVER FOR FRIEDMAN probe the Rogers said he
HEADQUARTERS thought it would have been bet
Denver Feb. IDr. Fried ter for MCCusky continue pre-
mann T. headquarters for his cautions prescribed
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27

In the County Court OF Webster County
Nebraska.

In the County Court OF Webster County,
Nebraska.
state Of Nebraska, ~.
To all persons interested In the estate OF
Christian RAISER, Deceased:
TAKE NOTICE, that q petition has been
fled praying that the instrument filed In
this court on the 9th day of February, 1913,
purporting to be the last will and testamen
OF said deceased, may be proved and allowed
and recorded as the last will and testament
OF Christian Rasser, deceased; that said In
strument be admitted to probate, and the
administration OF said estate be granted to
William Rasser, Executor.
1t Is hereby ordered by the court, that all
persons interested In said estate appear at
the County Court to be held In and for said
county on the ist day OF March, 1913, at ten
o'clock A. NJ, to show cause, II any there be,
why the prayer OF the petitioner should not
he granted, and that notice OF the pendency
OF said petition and the hearing thereof, be
given to all persons interested In said matter
by publishing q copy OF this order In The
Red Cloud Chief, u legal weekly newspaper
printed In said county, for three consec utive
weeks prior to said day OF hearing.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said
! court this 9th day OF February, A. d. 1873.
| (sEAL) A. ID. RANNEY,
County Judge
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27
GARFIELD

A iine snow fell on Thursday and
Friday. 1t was just the thing for the
wheat and IL makes the farmers feel
good only they would like to see more
Uf 1t as it is the first moisture We have
had for three months.
Clyde Bowen was moving down on
the Weesner place in Kansas the mid
die of the week.
John Coon was out on wind mill
row at Guy Barnes butchering hogs.
They killed four hogs.
AL Smith went over to Chas. Smiths
Monday after seed corn aud got twenty
bushels.
Grandma Campbell is on the sick
list this week,
The river is frozen over again and i,
Is pretty ruff.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
Correspondents
BATIN

1t seems like that the wiuter Lad
jus started.
Thi, is lagrippe week in this local,
iiy.
nos Navricka departed for Cr,t"
Monday at which place he has open.d Il
up garage.
Mrs Gcr,ie Hanson was very sick
the fast part Of the week but is some
better 1T this writing.
Frant S,robl's are all sick with the
grippe except the baby boy
Frank Vavricka has traded his one
horse power engine for 2is horse
power engine.
Jos. Hovelson i, Oh the sick list wi th
the grippe.
Clyde Henderson's wife is very sick
at the home of Frank Watkins but is
reported some better at this writing.
Mrs. Jos. Havel is sick with the
grippe.
/ JDUH IdNllCk WAS III heu uSlUuu NOl-
day.
John Hrush returned from Kansas
City last Saturday where he shipped
two ears Of fat cattle.
This snow has made it very easy for
the automobiles to run.
| Ed Sidio Is sick with a sore throat.
JohE Holsworth's sale wasn't verv
largely attended on account of bad
weather but all that were there were
buyers and stuff sold we'll.
| Messrs. Whistler and Rust were in
this locality representing the old line
Bankers Life Insurance company.
Charley lIarphan hauled a load OF
hogs to Red Cloud Tuesday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27
william N. Magner, qcd, lots
I, 2, 3, Blk. -. Sweezy's Add

william N. Magner, qcd. lots
l,2,3, Blk. -, Sweezy's Add
to Blue Hill ...... .......... 81
State OF Nebraska to Jacob H.
Ellinger, deed, neN, sK nwH,
nk seh, 29.2 TO-. ............ 296(
Daborah y. Roland, ct. al, to
Ida A. Kaiser, wd, lots Is, IA,
Blk. Vance's Add to Guide
MOCK ................'.. ooV
william NJ. Miner and wife to
Edison Miner, wd, nwH, 35.2.9 300
C. L. Stone and wife to C. +.
Gund, qcd, lots Z, 8, Blk. 6,
Blue Hill ll..................
Edwin T, Foe to w. w. Richey,
wd, lots 10, 10, ~, IS, 10, 20,
Blk. l, and lots 1, 2,3 4, 5, 6,
7,8, 8, 10, II, ~, 10, 20, 81, 22,
-, ~, Blk. 8, In Foe 4 Mcbride
Add tACowles, also part Of the
sen o{sec 4.2.lO.. ..............-
Mortgages Filed, e7,sl7.7O.
Mortgages Released, Si2,s6O.00.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27
Real Estate rransiers.

For the week ending Feb. 25th, 1913.
Compiled by NJ. w. Carter. Bonded Alb
stracter. Red Cloud, Nsbr.
Samantha NJ. Ferguson to Mae
Gone, wd, pit lot 20, Roberts
Addition to Guide Rock. ......o %O0
Samuel d. Talley aud wife to
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27

w. l.. Weesner shipped s car loads
OF cattle TO Kansas City Wednesday.
John Weesnsr accompanied the cattle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27
COWLES

+. L. Foe came in from Bird City
Tuesday.
Geo. Holt left for Omaha Saturday
evening where he expects to see the
Auto SHOW.
Orval Ritchey spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ritchsy. He
left for his school in Indinola Monday.
Peter Mallick, who has been quite
sick with pneumonia, is getting along
nicely.
The Cowles A. o. Y. W., lodge has
got stirred up again aud initiated q
bunch Saturday night. After the ini.
tiation the lodge adjourned to the
Scott restaurant and devoured an
oyster stew.
Chss. g Bennett left for Omaha
Tuesday where he expects to attend
the Auto Show and look after other
business matters.
Delayed
CVcO uuuu W0o uOWo lTOLu DUO IiiA
Wednesday looking after banking in.
terests.
Addison Ritchey a son OF Mr.. aud
Mrs. Ritchey here in town came back
Wednesday from the Philippine Islands
He went there number of years ago
40 Q government instructor aud after
. number Of years Of teaching he put
up his shingle and commenced practic.
ing law. Addison Ritchey practiced
law in Red Cloud for . short time.
c. Il. Putnam has commenced the
erection Of . new residence on his lots
In the south west part Of town. We
will be glad to give him the right hand
Of welcome among us.
Fred Fuller, Emery Waller and G. A.
Wells autoed to Hastings Tuesday on
business.
We are sorry to learn this week Ol
the death Of Mr.. Foe which occurred
Tuesday evening. lie has been one
among us for good many years and
1t seems hard to part with old friends
but neverless we will ever remember
his cheerful face for number OF loni
years to come.
Earnest Ellis has q brother from
Superior visiting him for short time
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-17
No WEEVIL At SuNNVaDE
This Parasite Not Yet. Discovered
In Carbon County.

Because some OF the alfalfa was
killed last winter many OF tho pro-
dueers in the sunnysIde section were
apprehensiyo that the dreaded wee
vii had put In its appearance. This
is not tho case. DR.. Stewart has
made n thorough examination OF all
the seayengers working on the al
falfa In that section ana states that
the wecyil Il not present.
In order 10 be absolutely certain
In the premises the professor sent
samples OF all the scayengers found
TO tho state agricultural college. He
has received advice from the college
that his judgment In the matter Is
correct.
Quito n bit OF alfalfa was killed
during tho unfavorable winter.
There was little or no snow on the
ground to protect the roots from
freezing. Young fields OF alfalfa
suffered but little. but much OF the
old alfalfa was winter killed. This
Is a verlflcatlon OF tho theory that
alfalfa fields should bo plowed up
and planted at least every eight
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-17
SENATE PASSES SENATOR
BoRATs LAND AMENDMENT

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. July Ia
The senate today passed without
objections Senator VIM. u. Borah's
bill amending tho three-year home
stoad law by providing that home
steadors instead OF eultlvatlng TWEEN
~ acres OF land In order To get a
patent may show improvements 10
the extent OF Si.bO per acre.
This will relieve homesteadcrs on
lands hard TO bring under cultlva-
ton.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-17

or nine years. Beyond this time
tho production falls rapidly and the
old alfalfa under unfayorable win
ter conditions IL very likely TO be-
killed.
Professor Stewart says tho crops
In Carbon and Emery counties are
pretty fair. but many lot their first
crops 30 too long before cutting.
Tho product In these instances 81
atalky and tho nutrlment Ia gone to
large extent II also assures n
poor second cutting. while a third
Is out OF the question.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-17
CAUSES or STOMACH TROUBLES

sedentary habits. lack OF outdoor
exercise. insufficient mastieatlon OF
food. constipation. a torpid liver.
worry and anxiety. oyereatlng. par
taking OF food and drink not suited
10 your age and occupation. Correct
your habits and take Chamberlain
stomach and Livor Tablets and you
will soon DO well again. For sale by
al doalera.-Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-17
PROPERTY FoR SALE.

My residence OF six rooms. bath
and modern In every respect. Is Of
fered for sale either furnished or
unfurnlshed. Also nice building
lot. a hundred by two hundred. on
North Seventh street. c. A. Gui-
Wits. Price, Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-17
DR.. N. v. MaIoney
DENTIST

Painless methods. Prices
reasonable. Written guarantee
given with all work. Crown
and bridge work a speciality.
Plates that III and do not
mako the mouth sore. Five
years In Carbon county. Es-
Inmates and examinations glad I
ly given free OF charge.
Hours-9-i2 a. m. and i-5
.. m. Sundays. 10 10 ~ m.
office In Parker A. Weeter
Block. over Rexall Drug Store.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-17

Location notices carried in stock
al Tho Advocate.-AdVL
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-20
AMNESTY MEASURE
IS TROUBLE
SERIOUS COMPLICATIONS AP
PARENTlY HAVE ARiSEO IN
REGARD TO BILL.

Havana, March 19.-Serious compli-
cations apparently have arisen in the
matter of the amnesty bill through the
action of the senate tonight in accept
ing a committee report adverse to
the bill as passed by the house of rep
resentatives. In it's form as adopted
by the house the bill grants amnesty
only to prisoners of the last revolu-
ton and to certain other political Of
tenders, in compliance with vigorous
protests entered by the American min
lister against general and indiscrimi-
mating amnesty.
No explanation for the action of the
senate is offered but it is rumored
that the senators desire to record their
protest against American dictation
and are yer anxious to force the pas
sage of the bill in its original and OBJ
j~ectionable form.
The senate also voted to table the
bill recently passed by the house au-
thorizing h president to institute
negotiations for the submission to ar
bitration of the claims presented by
the ministers Of Great Britain, Ger
many and France for damages on be-
half Of their respective nationals sus-
tanned in the revolution of 1868,
amounting to $4,000, 900.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-20
FIFTEEN MILLION
CATHOLICS
STATISTICS PUBLISHED BY THE
CHURCH SHOW TOTAL OF
1854, 1874 MEMBERS.

New York, March 19.-T.ere are Is
154.1S4 Roman Catholics in the United
States proper, according to the 1918
edition of the official Catholic direc-
tory, and a total of 23,329.047 under
the protection of the United States
flag. There are 1919 S9 in the Phil
ippines; 999,35O in Porte Rico; 11,51O
in Alaska: 42.10S in the Hawaiian
islands, and 900 on the canal zone.
The figures are supplied by the
Catholic bishops and chancellors of
the diOceses concerned.
There are 14.312 churches in con
tinental United States.
There are 1896 Roman Catholic
priests, three cardinals, II active arch
bishops. three titular archbishops, and
abbots in the United States.
There are, according to same au-
thority, 2SS Roman Catholic orphan
asylums in which 47,415 orphans are
being cared for. T~hirty-one states in
the Union have more than so, 900
Catholic population including:
California, 4O3,500; Texas, 3O6,4OO;
Iowa, 266,735; New Mexico, 14O,573;
Nebraska, 11S.270; Colorado, 1885, 900;
North Dakota, 1851; Washington,
80. 1868: Montana, s7,119; South Dakota,
10000; Oregon, 66,40S.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-20
GERMAN D|R|G|BLE
WRECKED BY WIND

Karlsruhe, Germany. March 10
Two months after her trial flight, the
German military dirigible of the Yep
relin type, known as Substitute Z
L." is a wreck. She was broken in
two places while attempting a landing
after a 24-hours' flight. The start
was made from COS, a village of
Baden.
The pilots intended to return to COS
but finally decided on account of the
gusty winds that reached a velocity of
As miles, to anchor at Karlsruhe.
They had not yet finished the work
Of anchoring when a terrific gust
buckled the forward half of the dirigi-
Another gust lifted the airship
and a detachment of soldiers who
were clinging to the ropes were forced
to release their hold. The aluminium
frames began to break away and the
whole structure collapsed. the nose of
the dirigible breaking off.
The Substitute z. L." made a trial
flight on Jan. IS, and on two occasions
afterWard made satisfactory endur-
ance flights. The dirigible was ac-
cepted by the war department Feb. Is.
Her length was 140 meters (approxi-
mately 46O feet) and her speed ex-
ceeded so miles an hour.