davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-03-13
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Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-03-13

Rub My.Tism will cure yos.
so.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-03-13
DR.. Miles Nervine

A tramp dog is said to ha'
been discovered riding on
brakebeam of a train in Arka
sas the other day.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
VINCENT De PAUL
SERVICES TODAY
Vincentlan Reunion and
Ozanarn Celebration
Is Arranged
Archbishop Riordan Will
Attend Star Of the Sea
Church Event

The Vincentian reunion and Ozananl
celebration by the Society of ST Vim
cent de Paul will be held today at Star
Of the Sea church. Gearv street and
eighth avenue. when the members will
meet for the third time this year
Archbishop Riordan will attend Al
SIS o'clock the members will assemble
in the parish hall and will receive holy
communion in body at the $50
O'Clock mass. Immediately after mass
on invitation of Rev. Philip O'Ryan
breakfast viii be served to the visit
ing Nincentians in the parish refectory
In the afternoon the general meet
ing will take place at 3 o'clock in Star
Of the Sea parish hall and in coniunc
ton with this viii also be held the so
cietyss general observance of the CEN
tenary of the birth of Frederick
Ozanam, the soeiety's founder
President John NJ Burnett will pre-
side and Archbishop Rtordan will de
liver the opening prayer and also make
an address Among those who will
make reports for committees and de-
liver general talks will be:
Rev Patrick L. Ryan. Rev Charles
A. Ramm. Rev. Henry w. Stack. c. S.
P; Rev M. d Slatterv; Rev. John Rice,
0. p, Rev. Philip O'Ryan, NJ. Glennan,
J. w Finn, Charles Phillips and u. NJ
Fitzgerald.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

been set for this evening. u s. Grant
" was the only one of the bridegroom s
hve children who was in the hotel
parlor when the announcement of the
previous marriage was made Chaffee
Grant and his sister ignored invitations
to be present, Their refusal to attend
is taken to corroborate the preva lent
reports that find general credence that
General Grants family was much op-
posed to his marriage. After the an
nouncement which took the place of the
wedding that was expected this even :
ing an elaborate dinner was served.
But very few friends of the Grant
family were present.
Grant, however. appeared entirely
happy. we are going up to San Fran
cisco in the morning he said, "and
will make a short stay there. Later we
hope to visit Australia and South
Africa, and from there jump over to
South America and keep on going as
long as we please. We expect to be
gone until December, 1914, or about a
year and a half.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
KING DAVID NOT
GOOD CHURCHMAN
Neither Psalnist Nor Solomon
Would Be admitted as Mem
bers Today. Preacher Saps

CHIC AGO, July 1e.-'David ard Solo
mon and some other patriarchs were
excellent men as judged by the stand
ards of their own time, but they would
not be admitted to membership in the
church of today
Thus spake the Rev. John Thompson
of Chicago today. addressing the big
Desplatnes camp meeting, illustrating
his contention that the world IS grow
ing better.
There seems to be more crime and
evil than ever" he continued. but this
is because. through the world search-
ing enterprise of the newspapers, we
hear more about it
The speaker said that the rise of golf,
baseball and other outdoor sports was
a sign of the improving moral stand
ard.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
RED MEN To MEET
IN WA Ts0NV|LLE
Great Council Will Kindle
Fire in Long House on
August II Next
Degree of Pocai1ontas to
Gather at Same Time
Important Action

| Members of the Improved Order Of
preparations to train to Watsonville,
| to be in attendance at the kindling of
j the courcil fire in the long house of the
great council Tuesday, August II,
when about 500 warriors, braves and
chiefs will assemble.
/ The council will remain in session
until Saturday August 1e, to act on
proposed amendments to the laws, elect
new chiefs ard instruct ITS representa-
! tives to the great council of the United
States that will meet this year in
Washington, D c., to secure the 1915
meeting for San Francisco.
The California branch of the order
mum bers about 1900 members dis
tributed in $50 tribes. During the
term that Is about to close the frater-
nifty has grown in membership and
! finance.
HEAP BIG CHIEFS
The incumbent great chiefs are
G. r. Winfield Of Petaluma. great sachem;
William R Twamley of San Francisco senior
sycamore; R. L. Lincoln, San Francisco, junior
sycamore; H G. Hibbard. Riverside, prophet;
Porter L. Bliss San Francisco, chief of records;
silas II. Wilcox, San Francisco, keeper of
wampum; Henry c. Gesford of Napa. H. G. Hib-
Of R Harry la ,n HPtaa Of sa
I
G. W. Davidson of San Jose. great representa-
tives; Thomas +. Green of Stockton, Edgar G.
| Levey of San Francisco and F. L. Jordan OF
Fruitvale trustees; Ernest +. Pickeril of Han
ford. sannap; Frank Nickson of Petaluma, mishi-
nawa Tony Nelson of San Pedro, guard of the
wigwam; f. l.. Dundas Of Sacramento, guard
of the forest.
In the distribution of the chieftaincies
for the next term C. r. Winfield will
become the great prophet. W. r. TWAIN
| ley will be raised up to great sachem
and R. L. Lincoln to great senior sa ga
more J. M. Heron of Fresno Is the
only candidate for junior sycamore,
Porter L. Bliss as chief of records and
Silas H Wilcox, keeper of wampum,
will be reelected without opposition.
The candidates for grand representa-
tives are Silas H. Wilcox. who at this
council will become a past great sachem
by reason of having served five con-
secutive years rs great keeper of wam-
pun; A. N. Cunning. James J. Boyes
and r. Harry Hutaff. The candidates
for the Office of great trustees are
Edgar C. Levey of San Francisco. f.
L. Jordan of Fruitvale. DR.. c. T. Han
son of San Francisco, w. H Meyers of
Redding and E. G. Bean of San Fran
cisco.
The headquarters of the great coun-
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
Mooney Withdraws Detect
ives From Guard. Leaving
Suppression of Resorts
to Regular Force
PATROIMEN CAN KEEP
DOORS SHUT, HE SAYS
Meanwhile Grand Jurors
Will Watch Affairs With
Interest, Mooney Adds ,


1T is al bosh and nonsense" de-
clared Captain Of Detectives John
Moonev yesterday, for policemen to
hide behind the subterfuge of court de-
cisions and claim that they can not put
stop to gambling in san Francisco.
The captains should give the gambling
element to understand that the clubs
will be raided whenever gatherings
collect in them and that the visitors
will be brought to the hall of justice,
90 matter if they are only found play
ing solitaire or saying their prayers.
CAPTAIN Mooney yesterday passed UP
70 the captains of the central, Mission,
harbor. southern and Bush street sta
tions the responsibility for keeping the
gambling clubs closed. having demon
strated that the patrolmen can force
the manager of the clubs to close their
doors Mooney called off his detectives,
who have been watching the more than
81 incorporated clubs. and ii now de-
wolves upon the patrolmen to see that
gambling does not again flourish in
this city.
DIRECT ACTION
Mooney clearly defined his attitude
toward gamblers.
Any policeman who claims" declared
the head of the detective bureau, that
ne can not suppress gambling because
he can not secure evidence is standing
In with the gamblers If the police
men on the beats Will raid these clubs
frequently and make the business un-
profitable the gamblers can not keep
their doors open.
These clubs are not organized for
social purposes. Every child on the
street knows what their object is.
Nor are they on the square. They
could not continue in existence as
straight gamhling clubs All of them
are crooked and they are a positive
detriment to the community al large.
The captains OF the various dis
tricts can not shut their eyes to their
obvious duty to close these places if
they are doing the work expected OF
them by the people. 1t is the plain
duty of the police to keep them closed
for all time.
GRAND JURY's INTEREST
IF this policy is pursued in a vigor-
Gus manner you will not find many OF
these so called incorporated clubs
doing business It is all bosh and non
sense for policemen to hide behind the
subterfuge of court decisions. Every
one knows that the majority of court
decisions made in recent years were
niaue lot the peneHl anu pio'eCtloh -
the gamblers and not as unbiased in
terpretations of the law.
Without revealing any secrets from
the grand jury rooms. l may say that
the grand jury is vitally interested in
the gambling situation and viii watch
the movements of both the police and
the gamblers
That the grand jury is carrying on
q quiet Investigation of its own, as
suggested by Mooney, became known
Yesterday The police committee of the
inquisitorial body. it is said, will take
immediate action against any gambling
institution that opens its doors, now
that Captain Mooney has demonstrated
the fact that gambling resorts can be
closed by frequent raiding.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
Dreu's COACHING School

HIGH SCHOOL course admits to univ. without
exam: time saved GRAMMAR DEPT pre-
pares for high school. ANNAPOLIS West
Point, army 4 specially: II successfully pre-
pared. Day. evening. a15 Van Ness av
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
Announcement Instead of Ceremony Awaits
Guests: Grants Children Displeased

SAN DIEGO. July 19.-The wedding
of L. S. Grant Jr. of this city and Mrs.
America Workman Will Of Los An
geles, which was to take place at
o'clock this evening in a local hotel,
did not occur. Instead of a wedding, 1t
was announced to those present at the
appointed time that the marriage cere-
mony had been performed one week
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

ell will be in the Appleton hotel ana
the council will gather in the audi
torium L. c. Cornell, chairman or the
general committee that is TO entertain
the visitors announces NUMBER OF
special features for the pleasure OF the
visitors during their stay; one or these
will be a clam bake There will be
number of automobile rides to various
points of interest from Santa Cruz 70
Monterey, with a ball, music, a parade
and a baseball game. There will be an
initiation of class of ESQ candidates
and the exemplification of the work by
several teams in the adoption, brave
and warriors degrees.
The woman branch of the order,
known as the Degree of Pocahontas,
will hold its annual council at the
same time.
The chiefs of this branch are:
CHIEFS OF WoMEN's DEGREE
Ella e Fischer of Petaluna. great Poca-
hontas: Emma Wedemeyer of san Francisco
Wenonah; Julia Owens of Napa. Minnehaha; ;
Kate ADAMS Of San Francisco. prophetess
Bertha Brazie of Sacramento. keeper or records
Lueretia Mullanev of Vallejo, keeper OF wampum :
Lillian Catlett of Pinole, Catherine Boudrou of
cisco. trustees; Loutita Lea of Santa Rosa first
scout; Julia Hopkins of San Francisco, second
scout: Robina Pickering Of Lodi, guard OF the
tepee Jennie Charles Of Stockton guard of
the forest.
During the burning of the council
fire Emma wedemeyer will be ad-
vanced to the position of great Poca-
hontas and Julia Owens will become
the great Wenonah. Victoria McFar-
land of Osceola council of San Fran
cisco and Mrs. l. Houseman of Matoka
council also of this city are candidates
for the chieftainey of great Minnehaha-
LOCAL TRIBE ELECTS
Manzanita tribe of the Improved Or
der of Red Men has elected the fol-
lowing named as it's chiefs:
sachen: Frank Mcguire. senior sycamore: Walter
W Haiden. junior sycamore John T. O'Neill.
chief of records; Edmund Rhein, collector of
wampum; r. G. Black, keeper of wsmpum;
James ]. Boyes. trustee; Nathan Rogers, medi-
cine man.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
RICHMOND DOCK FIRM
SUES BERKELEY ENGINEER
Dsm.pes og s1cO.743 Asked ON Account
of Failure to Carry Out sea-
wall Contract

Especial Dispatch to The Caip
MARTINEZ, July 10.-The Richmond
Wharf and Dock company today hled
suit against Anson S. Blake, wealthy
engineer and contractor OF berkeley
The company seeks to cancel con
tract and asks S120,743 damages on ac-
count of tbe failure of Blake to carry
ont his contract for the building or
seawall and bulkhead around water
frnnf lands in Richmond.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

ago today, Judge George Puterbaugh
having offfciated.
To many persons this statement was
not surprise, as for several days
there has been persistent reports of a
secret marriage, although these were
promptly denied.
Only a few friends of the Grant fam
lily assembled for the wedding that had
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
HITCHCOCK ~
~ MILITARY I
y . ACADEM y
SAN z AEAEI

SNl% MAJ EAEA<
THE ONLY SCHOOL IN THE WEST
HAVING SEPARATE ROOMS FOR EACH BOY
Accredited, large campus gymnasium. indoor
rife range. Thirty sixth academic year begin:
August IS, 1918. Cadets may enter any time Of
the year. Summer camp on Eel river. June tc
August For Illustrated Catalogue apply to
PRINCIPALS
REX ". SHERER and S. J. HALEY
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
THE A-TO-ZED SCHOOL

Combines individual instruction with the class
system. Prepares for college Term opens Aug
H. Coaching department. open entire year. 2401
Claiming way. Berkeley.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-09-13

down to their legs to push back the
waves, which we're full OF little legs
and nails and claws and teeth.
Yes. Raoul and the Persian were
ready to faint, like Pampin the fire
man. But the head OF fire turned
round In answer TO their cries. ana
spoke to- them:
Don't move! Don't move! =.
Whatever you do, don't come after
me! | am the rat-catcherl
Let me pass. with my rats!"
And the head OF fire disappeared.
vanished IN the darkness, while the
passage In front OF Il lit up. as the
result OF the change which the rat
catcher had made In his dark Ian
tern. Before. 30 ms not to scare the
rats In front OF him. he had turned
his dark lantern on himself. lighting
up his own head: now. 10 hasten their
night, he ~ the dark space In front
u him And he jumped along. drag
King with him the waves OF scratch
ing rats. all the thousand sounds.
Hs0ul and ths Persian breathed
again, though still trembling.
RIO BE COHTfNUED)
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-09-13
CHAPTER xx-(centlnued).

Contrary TO what ore might think,
especially In connection, with Ell OPP
ora.house, the organ" is not a mu-
steal instrument. At that time, cleo
tricity was employed only for very
few scenic effects and for the bells.
The immence building and the stage
itself were still lit by gas; hydrogen
was used to regulate and modify the
lighting OF scene; and this was
done by means OF special apparatus
which, because OF the multiplicity OF
its pipes, was known as the organ. ."
A box beside the prompter's box was
reserved for the chief gas-man, who
from there gave his orders to his as
sistants and saw that they were ex.
ecuted, Mauclair stayed In this box
during all the performances.
But now Mauclair was not I'd his
box ard his assistants not In their
places.
'Maucair! Mauclairv
The stage-manager's voice echoed
through the cellars. But Mauclair
did not reply.
have said that door opened on a
little staircase that led to the second
cellar. Tho commissary pushed 1t,
but II resisted
Il say he said TO the stage-man-
ager, Il can't open this door, Is II
always so diiiicult?"
The stage manager forced It open
with his shoulder. He saw that at
the same time. he was pushing a hu.
man body and he could not keep back
IN exclamation, for he recognized
the body at once
"Mauclair! Poor devil! lie is
dead"
But Mr.. Commissary Mifroid, whom
nothing surprised, was STOPPING over
that big body.
No" he said, he is dead-drunk
which Is not quite the same thing"
It's the first time. II So" said the
utage manager.
Then some one has given him q
karcotic. That IL quite possible"
Mifroid went down few steps anc
said:
Look"
BY the light of little red lantern
At the foot OF the stairs, they saw
two other bodies. Tho stage-managel
recognized Mauclair's assistants
Aifroid went down and listened I,
their breathing.
They are sound asleep" he said
Very curious businessl Some per
son unknown must have interferet
with tho gasman and his stan
and that person unknown was oh
viously working on behalf OF the kid
NAPIER. But what a funn,
dea to hdnap performer on tn
stage! Send for the docto
OF the theater, please" And Mifroi
repeated, Curious, decidedly curiou
businessi"
Then he turned TO the little room
addressing the people whom Raou
and the Persian were unable to sc
from where they lay.
What do you say TO all this. ger
tlsmenH You are the only ones WIN
have not given your views. And ye
you must have an opinion OF som
sort"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-09-13

commissary and all the people with
him. Their steps were heard for
few minutes on the stage above. When
they were alone the Persian made a
sign to Raoul to stand up. Raoui did
so;. but. as he did not lift his hand
In front OF his eyes. ready to fire. the
Persian told him to resume that at
titude and to continue It. whatever
happened.
But II tires the hand unneces'
sarily." whispered Raoul. III | do
fire. ! shan't be sure OF my aim"
Then shift your pistol to the other
hand" said the Persian.
II can't shoot with my left hand"
Thereupon. the Persian made this
queer reply, which was certainly not
calculated to throw light into the
young mans fiurried brain:
IT'S not question OF shooting
with the right hand or the left; it's
a question OF holding one OF your
hands as though you were going to
pull the trigger OF a pistol with your
arm bent. AS for the pistol itself
when all Is said. you can put that In
your pocket" And he added, Let
this be clearly understood. or l will
ansvef Tor nothing. II Ia a matter oi
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-09-13

.tes AMI death. Ard now. silence ant
e1Ae~ as,-
res eellars " the opera are enor
ssssss aud they are rye In number
NSs&l followed tho Persian and won
ASy~1 ~as, Dc would have done with
sss ass eelapsnton In that. exraor
asasyS taeyrte,h They went down &c
tss tAis1 cellar, aud their progress
~ss san ht ey some distant lamp
rss lower they went. the more pre-
sssyseas the Persian seemed 10 take
Ne Ssgs IN turning 20 Rsoui 10 see
- VAS Aelains his arm properly
sss~ssS sia how he himself carried
sss Aas1 80 n always ready to fire'
Aa@ss TIE pistol was In his pocket
SSSsSsaS. a loud voice made them
sses Ssssae one above them shouted:
AL the doorshutters on the stage!
Tss eommissary OF police wants
,sen,-
STEPS we're heard and shadows GID
ed through the darkness. The Per-
sian drew Raoul behind set piece.
They saw passing before and above
them old men bent by age and the
pas, burden OF opera-scenery. Some
could hardly drag themselves along;
others. from habit. with STOPPING
bodies and outstretched hands. looked
for doors TO shut
They were the door-shutters. the
old, worn-out scene-shifters, on whom
q charitable management had taken
pity. giving them the Job OF shutting
doors above and below the stage.
They went about necessarily. from
top to bottom OF the building. shut
ting the doors: and, they were also
called The draft5expellers," at least
at that time, for ! have little doubt
that by now they are all dead Drafts
are very bad for the voice, wherever
they may come from.
The Persian and Raoul welcomed
this incident, which relieved them OF
witnesses. for some OF
those door-shutters, having nothing
else to do or nowhere to lay their
heads. stayed at the opera, from idle
ness or necessity. and spent the night
there. The two men might have stun
bled over them, aking them up and
provoking request for explanations.
For the moment, NJ. Mifroid's inquiry
saved them from any such unpleas-
ant encounters.
But they were not left TO enjoy
their solitude for long. Other shades
now came down by the same way by
which the door-shutters had gone up.
Each OF these shades carried little
lantern and moved 1t about, above.
below and all around. as though look
ng for something or somebody.
Hang IT," muttered the Persian
I don't know what they are looking
Tor. but they might easily find us.
Let US get away, quick! Your
hand up. sir, ready to fire!
Bend your arm more
hats II! Hand at the level
Of your eye. as though you were fight
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-09-13

The two men waited ave minntei
longer. Then the Persian took Raou
up the stairs again; but suddenly I'd
stopped him with gesture. Some
thing moved In the darkness before
them.
Flat on your stomach" whispered
the Persian,
The two men lay nat on the moor.
They were only just In time. A
shade. this time carrying no light
just a shade In the shade, passed. II
passed close to them. near enough to
touch them.
They felt the warmth OF its cloak
upon them. For they could distin-
gulsa the shade sufficiently TO see
that II wore . cloak which shrouded
1t from head to foot On It's head II
had Z. soft felt hat.
It moved away. drawing its feet
against the walls and sometimes CIV
ing a kick into a corner.
"Whew!" said the Persian. We've
had narrow escape: that shade
knows me and has twice taken me to
the managers ONCE"
rs II some one belonging to the
theater police?" asked Raoul.
It's some one much worse than
that" replied the Persian. without
giving any further explanation.
Its not he?"
He? II he does not come
behind us, We shall always see his
yellow eyes! That Is more
or less our safeguard tonight.
But he may come from behind. steal
ing up; and We are dead men II we do
not keep our hands as though about
70 fire. at the level OF our eyes, In
'front.'"
The Persian had hardly finished
speaking. when fantastic facs came
in sight whole fiery tace.
not only two yellow eyes!
Yes. head of fire came toward