davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news., 1913-07-25

was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
is. II. johnson and little daughter.
|RINGLING CIRCUS
AT LEWIST0WN.
Ringling Brothers Circus and
newly added $5OO,O0O spectacle Of
Joan Of Arc'' will exhibit in Lew
istown, Aug,7. The spectacle in
itself is an attraction that should
bring thousands Of visitors from
the surrounding country. 1t is be-
yond question the greatest produc-
tion OF it's kind ever seen IN
America.
The worlds most skillful scenic
artists, costumers, property max
ers, chorus directors aud stage
managers were engaged to mount
the production. A stage bigger
than a hundred ordinary theatres
was built and made portable so
that it can be conveyed from town
4 to town and erected each morning
in the main tent. Thus the circus
proprietors have made it possible
for those who live in contributory
towns as we'll as in the large cities
to see this magnificent Wordless
play with its cast Of 1,20O charac-
ters, a ballet Of 800 dancing girls, a
grand opera chorus Of 400 voices,
600 horses and a train load Of spe-
cial scenery, costumes, properties
and mechanical devices for produc.
ing such stage effects as thunder,
lightning, storms, fires, and the
sound of battle.
1 In the old market place of Rou-
en-, France, there now stands
monument by which the French
| of today have sought to redeem
their part in the execution of Joan
of Arc, who on May 80, 1431 was
burned to death on the false charge
| of heresy after having delivered
her country from the English and
having restored the crown to
1 Charles VII. History records
but the meager facts Of this
strange heroine Of eig h tee n
years, who led the armies of
France victorious through English
invasion, and then, deserted by all,
even the indolent. monarch whom
she preserved, died by the cruelest
torture known with the name of
the master upon her lips. Unsung
in poetry, the name Of this simple
peasant girl has come down
through the ages to be revered as
a saint, whose wonderful powers
and whose bravery are verify be-
lieved to have been of divine in
spiration.
! On the triumphant incidents,
the victorious engagements, the
final defeat of the English armies,
/. and the coronation of Charles VII,
! all achieved by the frail Maid of
| Orleans, has been founded the in
spring spectacle which givesRing
ling Brothers circus new signifi-
cance and makes an attraction
Il such as the world in searching for
lamusements has never before
4 found.
The regular circus program is
more than ever attractive. Its
company Of 375 foreign artists,
it's double menagerie and it's new
street parade will prove a great
surprise to those who attend from
this city. The event is one that
should not be missed.
, pnmndmm Naive
The Harlowton news., 1913-07-25

Prepared to do all the latest work
in the dental art. Teeth exam
ined free.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25

hey abnormal and extreme declares reader 1T selecting the
best side NTH something entirely class the
other
almost phO has lived long enough knons large families
that nell bred nell the children taught
love staples On the other hand there fem observers Uho
families ph there has been but child and that
badly spoiled The that the pod mould have been better of the
child had been born Too often the result of sfnes and
simple that but child m often alp produced Some
times conditions such that and right shut of The reproductive
at that point No general rule be laid d0pn from single instances
LIKE the above. The general principle Of unsh pe underlying the God
institution far guide than consideration Of
personal ease.
Il much interested the letter recently published column
correspondent pho questioned the dcsndbp having large families
and cited A. and B. the other 1T has seemed
the hopeful the that middle and
cdeSthe large families have become the
cephon
Any pho the sections of small
scarcely fail have pondrcd ughuy The sheer cnay that
many helpless children be brought pord phe BY the
they have fair chance They did desire life
them, and what the mites make of it.?
Il hope that lm the day when rich
tdk place pou the sanction physicians Certificate and
wh could be ndby impressed the minds couple that
they have right bring children into the pod simply their selfish
qualification By all the On of humanity they should have than they
properly educate support When this becomes elemental
practical Christian ethics shall have akcn long toward the sOIu
ton Of many of our most pressing problems
And having this subject deal because
nk vital shall consider the closed mill
satisfactory verdict
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
NEWS FROM THE HOTELS

Lewis Sanborn, an insurance broker
OF Ell Paso. is staying at the Union
Square for a few days.
L. II. Tolhurst and wife and II. L.
Percy and wife. all of Los Angeles, are
registered at the Stewart.
s. W. Smith Jr. and Mrs Smith and
Miss Elizabeth Smith are registered at
the Palace from Cincinnati.
Rev. DR.. d. Johnston of Montreal.
accompanied by his wife and daughter.
are registered at the Palace
w. S. Levering. grain dealer and
mill owner of Minneapolis. is staying
at the Bellevue with friends
George E. Haynes. an automobile
dealer of Chicago. is guest at the
St Francis with Mrs. Haynes
Mrs. John Boyd and Miss Boyd of
San Rafael are visiting in San Fran
cisco. They are at the Fairmont
Jesse w. Churchill, a banker of
Yreka and S. Mitchell. banker of
Visalia, are registered at the St Fran
els.
G. w. Maxim and wife and J l.. de
LATTER and wife motored up from Los
Angeles yesterday and registered at
the Stewart.
Rev. DR.. John D. Mcguire a clergy
man of Washington. d. c.. is registered
at the Fairmont He is visiting in
San Francisco.
w M. Catlin. purchasing agent of
the Santa Fe railroad, is taying at the
Palace with his wife and daughter
They are enjoying vacation.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25

T. NJ Lewis of Jersey City is a guest
at the Dale.
r. Bareroyt and wife OF Merced are
staying at the Dale.
". F. Copeland, mining man of
Alaska. is staying a. the Manx
Alfred Clement, a rancher of st.
Helena, is guest at the Sutter
H. NJ. Hepburn. an attorney of Homo
lulu. is registered at the Bellevue
William \. Russ. lumber dealer OF
Eureka. is staying at the Stewart.
" r. Scroull, a business man OF
Chicago, is staying a the Columbia
2 r Mcdonald and Mrs. Mcdonald
of Los Angeles are registered at the
Manx.
f. L. Harris. a real estate dealer
Of salt Lake City, is staying at the
stanford.
charles r. Rose, business man Of
Sacramento, is spending few days at
the Manx.
G. n. schaffer. a business man Of
Portland. is taying at the Sutter with
q. s. Bent and wife, and Miss Winnie
C.iarlx are guests at the Baldwin from
Los Angeles.
lanes Woods. manager of the St
.,rrancis hotel, is expected TO arrive
from New York today
commander A c. Almy, u. S. n, ac-
comnanied By Mrs AImy, are guests
at the Bellevue. They arrived from
washington yesterday on their way to
Panama.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
Youngsters Cry Hurrah When They Hea1
They're to See Bears at Savoy Tomorrow

big grizzly. He deserted his camera
and the bear was so interested in it
he forgot to chase the man until he
was safe.
There are some wonderful bits of
scenery in your own country, that all
kids hope to see some day. These pic
lures will put you in as close touch
with Yellowstone national park, with
"Old Faithful" the big geyser, and all
the other wonders. as it is possible
for one to get without "sagebrushing
1t through the preserve.
The lecturer has worked over his
paragraphs that accompany each reel
and taken out any words that she
thought his young audience would not
understand. He did so in order that
you may be able to get the greatest
value possible out of the pleasure
You will learn interesting things
you will remember during your life
time during the two hours you are in
front of that canvas.
Get up early tomorrow morning, lit
tie folks! Be sure to be at the Savoy
when the clock strikes 10.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25

Hundreds of boys and girls in
score of orphan homes in San Fran
cisco applauded enthusiastically yes
terday when as many superintendents
announced the invitation of The Call to
the Saturday morning theater party
in the Savoy theater.
From the interest which the heads of
the institutions showed, and judging
from the vigorous manner in which the
kids approved of the affair. there will
be crowd of at least 1000 merry
youngsters in the opera chairs at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning, when the
special performance of the great NOV
ing picture bill will begin.
This afternoon tickets and trans
portation will be delivered to the
homes by The Call. All you kids have
to do is to be on hand at the theater.
McAllister and Leavenworth streets, at
10 o'clock sharp. There are two hours
OF pictures. and the performance will
begin promptly, so you can get home
In time for dinner.
Quo vadis" and Widest America" !"
in three reels each, are the subjects
to be shown. Quo yadis" is the drama
tization of the novel by that name.
which chronicles history in the time Of
Nero and is a biblical production of
great historic value.
We think you youngsters will en-
10y Widest America" better than
Quo Vadis
Widest America is full OF bears
and wildcats and elk in their native
country. Animal life in picture books
always appeals TO children. Think Of
the much greater appeal Of the moving
film.
There is picture of a grizzly bear
who walks UP so close he looks like
he is coming right out of the canvas
to eat you UP. AS q matter of fact.
the man who took the picture thought
he was going to be a dinner for the
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
Y. N. c. A. PREPARES To
CARE FOR Immigrants

In line with its immigration work
in supplying information to young men
strangers coming to San Francisco,
particularly IL they are from foreign
countries. the San Francisco Young
Mems Christian association will have
ore of it's Offices in the second floor
of the Ferry building, to be used in
extending it's services to strangers.
Permission was granted by the harbor
commissioners yesterday to the Y. NJ.
C. A. to rent this office.
Reliable information relative to the
city and state Is being accumulated
for use, and it is planned to work in
close cooperation with the California
Development board in calling attention
of the newcomers to the exhibit of
mining specimens and agricultural and
horticultural displays.
Tho r. M. c. A. has about 20 port
secretaries" In the cities Of Europe.
who give young men departing for
America introductions to the American
Y. M C. As.
This is the first step in the organiza-
ton of special exposition department
to be conducted during 1918. The de-
partment will be permanent.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25

much sleep and work also. My face. neck
and chest were covered with heavy rash.
I could not allow clothing Of any kind to
touch the affected parts.
II was told that --- and -- would
relieve me but / got no relief. / used other
remedies without success. 1t got to such .
stage that IL hadn't gotten relief soon
would certainly have lost my mind. My
mother happened to have cake OF Cuticura
Soap and box OF Cuticura Ointment in the
house and washed with the Cuticura Soap
freely and then applied the Cuticura oint-
ment. got rolief at tho first application and
then 1 slept like child. In three weeks
l was perfectly cured (signedD E. n.
DeGrassc. Mar. %. 1918.
Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura oint-
ment (5oc.) are sold throughout the world.
A single set is often sufficient when all else
has failed. Liberal sample OF each mailed
freo, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston"
AIMen who shave and shampoo With Gu
ticurs Soap will fine it best for skin and scalp
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
WOMAN WILL INSPECT
PHILADELPHIA STREETS
First Official in Department Of SEX
VIII Assume Her Duties
Next Month

PHILAD ADELPHIA, July 24.-For the
first time In It's history, Philadelphia
is to have a woman street inspector.
Director Cooke of the department. of
public works yesterday appointed Mrs.
Edith w. Pierce. secretary Of the Home
and School league, to the place, which
was created a few months ago
She will begin work August Ii. and
will receive $500 a year
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
SIGNS PENNSYLVANIA LAW
FOR HEALTH MARRIAGES
ImbeciIes. Epileptics, Unsound Minded
or Those Unable to Support Fami-
lies Can Not Get Licenses

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 24-A step
toward bringing about so called health
marriages was taken today when Gov
ernor Tener signed the bill requiring
all applicants for licenses to set forth
that they are not afflicted with trans
missible diseases.
The new law prohibits the issuance
Of marriage licenses to any person
who is imbecile. epileptic, Of un-
sound mind, or to any person who has
been an inmate OF any county asylum
or home for INDECENT persons The ex-
ceptions are when 1t is shown that the
cause has been removed and that the
applicant is able to support a family.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
LIGHTNING BOLTS AT PLAY
Three In Siskiyou County Hurt by Sky
Franks

SACRAMENTO. July 24-Lightning
played some queer pranks in the farm
ing district near Etna yesterday
Frank Horn was knocked off a mow-
ing machine while at work in a grain
field. He will recover.
Mrs. Grace Carl was stunned while
a work in her kitchen ironing
Frank Roedecker, a line man, was
knocked from a telephone pole He
was slightly hurt.
The electric company's substation in
Greenview was burned out
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
D|GGs IN DEFENSE TO
ATTACK GIRL, IS RUM0R
Defendant With Drew Cani-
netti Subpenas Sacramento
Merchants as Witnesses
Especial Dispatch to The Cali,

ISpeClaI DIspdfCn 70 The CaIIJ
SACRAMENTO, July 24.-In COM
pany with United States Deputy Mar
shall George H. Burnham Maury I.
Diggs, under indictment by a federal
grand jury for white slavery in con-
nection with his elopement and that
OF Drew Caminetti to Reno several
months ago with two young Sacra-
mento girls, is in Sacramento subpoena
ing witnesses.
A score or more of young business
men have been asked to appear in be-
half of Diggs. 1t is hinted they will
be asked to tell what they know of
Diggs and of the girl with whom he
eloped.
1t is hinted Diggs defense will be
an attack upon the character of the
girl.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25

TRENTON. July 24.-The party of
three young women and six men re-
ported missing and believed to have
met with an accident while in a motor
boat on the Delaware river returned
to their homes today The young
women said they had been visiting the
relatives of one of the party
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
SUISUN TRUSTEES CONTENT
VIII Not Oppose Southern Pacific station
Removal, but Request Grading

SUISUN. July 24.-The board of trus-
tees will not oppose the removal of
the Suisun station of the Southern
Pacific to a point midway between this
city and Fairfield. City Attorney
Gooden has gone to San Francisco,
however, to persuade the company to
grade four streets leading TO the pro-
posed site.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
WOMEN TO BE PROSECUTED

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,. July 24.-The eight
women of Volo, near here, who rode
Mrs. John Richardson on rail through
the streets Of the village, must answer
to the Lake county grand jury for their
act. States Attorney Ralph ]. Dady an
nounced today that evidence is being
gathered against members of the party.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
FEW OFFICERS To
SAIL ON SHERMAN
Small List Is Booked for
August S Trip to the
Orient
Colonel Nichols, Sick, Grant
ed Leave of Absence
Other Army News

A rather small list of officers will
sail on the transport Sherman for
Honolulu and Manila leaving here Au-
gust 5. The following have been as
signed for passage:
TIonolulu-w. A. Aiken, chaplain. First an
fantry: Lieutenant F. F. Black signal corps ;
Captain 6. dc 6. Catlin First infantry: Captain
s. Coleman. Fourth cavalry; Pay Clerk Charles
Fl. Hay. auartermaster corps: Lieutenant Colonel
Ceskey. First cavalry; Lieutenant II. S. Naylor
First field artillery: Lieutenant Z. z. Riggs,
Geld artillery; Lieutenant r.. c. Rodgers, Fourth
cavalry: A. r. White, acting dental surgeon;
J. d. Whitman. medical corps.
Maniia-Lieutenant b. NJ. Atkinson. Fifth in
fantry: Miss NJ. Berry. nurse. A. n. c.: Lieuten
ant Colonel Fl. c. Benson, general staff: Lieuten-
ant III. Beeuwkes. medical corps; Lieutenant c.
Birnie, Second field artillery; Lieutenant c. J.
Boehs. medical reserve corps; Captain G. NJ.
Brooke, Fourth neid artillery Lieutenant H. F.
son, coast artillery corps: Lieutenant A. W.
Cleary, Twenty third infantry; Captain W. G..
poane. Twenty fifth infantry Captain j. Hanson
Second field artillery; Major T. y. Horn. Fourth
Geld artillery: Colonel E. D. Hoyle. Second held
artillery: Miss Ella Kirkpatrick nurse, A. n.
c.. F. l.. Kennucke. chaplain, Second field ar
tilery; Miss H. G.. Kuester, nurse. A. y. c.:
Lieutenant R. II. Lewis. Second field artillery;
tai surgeon; Lieutenant c. Parker. Second field
artillery: Lieutenant E. z. Pritchett. Second
j H. POurle
quartermaster corps: Lieutenant G. W. Price
Philippine scouts; Lieutenant Per Rance Philip
pine scouts; Lieutenant Colonel C. LII. Ruggles.
A. y c: Lieutenant NJ. P. Schiilerstrom Eight
eenth infantry; Lieutenant G. P. Strelnger
Twenty eighth infantry; Major T. ". Winston.
Colonel William A. Nichols. chief of
staff Of the western department. has
been granted leave of absence for four
months owing to his sickness.
Second Lieutenant Herbert L. Taylor,
Twenty first infantry. stationed in
Monterey, has been ordered to proceed
to Fort Niagara, New York. to enter
the army revolver competition to be
held there.
Captain Malin Craig, First cavalry,
the regiment, has been ordered to re-
port for duty with the troop Septem-
Der Is.
Second Lieutenant William B. Nc
Laurin, First cavalry, at the Presidio
has been assigned to troop c of the
regiment stationed In Fort Yellowstone
and ordered TO report for duty there
as soon as practicable.
Second Lieutenant John K Boles.
First cavalry. has been ordered to re-
port for duty with troop A OF the
regiment stationed at Camp Yosemite.
Leaves of absence have been granted
First Lieutenant John c. Fairfax.
Twenty first infantry. two days. and
Captain Ames II. Martin, Fourteenth
infantry, three days.
Major Ray Sues for Promotion.
WASHINGTON, July "a. Major
Beecher p. Ray OF the army pay corps
applied today to the district supreme
court to enjoin Secretary Garrison from
certifving 70 the nresidant for nrorna-
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25

they will go to Carmel by the Sea.
where they have taken a cottage for
the summer months and where their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Won Schra-
der and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Minturn.
are domiciled for the summer and au-
tuDn seasons.
Miss Margaret Carrigan has returned
to her home In this city after a visit
in Mill Valley as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burnham Marsh.
The friends OF Howard Martin will
be glad to learn that he is rapidly re-
covering from his recent severe illness
and will be able to return to the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mar
tin, in Ross Valley. in the near future.
AT present young Martin Is in the ST
Francis hospital
Mrs. George J. Buckna1 and her
granddaughter, Miss Desiree Marriott
left yesterday for Ben Lomond in the
Santa Cruz mountains. where they will
enjoy a two weeks vacation
Mrs. Willard Williamson writes en-
Enthusiastically OF her sojourn in the
east, where she has been passing the
last two months. She plans to return
to California by way of the Canadian
about August g.
wide circle of friends has been
saddened by the death of Mrs SalIie
Tennant Harrington which occurred
in her home in California street
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Harrington
has been an invalid for some years
and her death was not unexpected.
She was the widow of the late William
p. Harrington, and is survived by four
William Leahy. Tenant Harrington
and ". NJ. Harrington.
X
Miss Gertrude Davis. who, for the
last fortnight. has been the guest of
Miss Helen Cowles at her home in
Union street. returned yesterday to
Los Gatos. where she is spending the
summer with her mother Mrs. Henry
L. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Theobald who
have been visiting at Inverness, have
returned TO their apartments in Cali
fornia street, where they will be dom
iciled for the remainder of the summer
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar NJ. Wilson have
closed their home in Belvedere and
are enjoying the season at Hotel Tai
lac at Lake Tahoe. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kelham and Bruce Kelham
were also arrivals at this resort dur
ing the week as was Mrs Gardiner
Pond of Santa Cruz. who is chaperon-
ing Miss Margaret Pond and Miss Dor
othy Deming. the latter the fiancee
of Mr. Ernest G. Geary of this city.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25

itching and burning and the
nrst thing l knew my face
was all swollen up. Tho
poison oak affected my face.
hands. arms and chest and
.t disngured mo very much
My face and neck were broken
out and itched until l was
nearly crazy. / had to walk
xI> &c. - ~trIt orS f@r%
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25

D. A. Madeira, a banker of Salinas
is guest at the Union Square. Mr..
Madeira is here to boost the Salinas
rodeo which begins Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
SOCIAL NEWS

Raphael Well is receiving the sym
pstby of his friends on the delay of
his train. which prevented his arrival
in San Francisco until after the CAL
lois-Hill wedding. which was the event
of Yesterday. Mr. WE'LL hurried from
Europe expressly 70 attend the func
ton. but owing 10 slight accident
did not arrive until / o'clock this morn
ing. He will leave Saturday for the
Russian river TO take part in the an
nual high links OF the Bohemian grove,
which will last from July 26 TO Au-
gust 0.
Mr.. and Mrs William Randolph
Hearst have taken their departure from
Pleasanton. where they have been Wis
itinE the formers mother, Mrs. Phoebe
Apperson Hearst, since the first of July.
and have gone to the southern part Of
the state on a motor tour. They were
accompanied by their son, George
Hearst
DR. and Mrs. James Eaves have gone
to Woodside where they will pass the
summer months. DIR. and Mrs. Brad
ford Leavitt, who have recently been
the guests Of their son in law and
daughter. have gone on a motor tour
through the southern part of the state,
expecting to be gone several weeks.
Captain and Mrs. William Holmes
McKittrick, accompanied by Miss Cora
Smedberg, have arrived in Santa Bar
bara and expect TO spend the remainder
Of the summer at The Potter. Already
several affairs have been planned in
their honor by the fashionable colony
Of the southern city.
Miss Cora Jane Flood. accompanied
by her little nephew, Master James
Flood. arrived at The Potter Sunday.
They plan TO remain there a fortnight
before proceeding TO the Hotel del
Monte.
An old fashioned barbecue will take
place at Witter springs tomorrow and
motor parties will leave San Francisco
and the surrounding cities today to
attend IL. Witter springs is attracting
a large crowd of visitors this year. and
over this week will be filed to its ca
pacity.
Mr.. and Mrs C 0. G. Miller have
returned to their home in Pacific ave-
me after motor trip in the south,
which included stopovers at Santa Bar
bara. Del Monte and Coronado Miss
Marie Louise Black, who was the guest
Of Miss Leslie Miller on the southern
trim. is now visiting at the Miller home.
where she will remain until Monday.
Mr.. Charles n. Black and Miss Marie
Louise Black VIII take possession of
the Mrs. Russell Lukens' mansion in
Broadway on August 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Everett have
gone to Belmont on brief visit. Later
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
BY RUTH CAMERON

Y YESTERDAYS symposium on
7 the question whether ii is right TO
limit ones offspring 10 the number
one can bring up. and educate promptly,
has spilled over into today.
Tpo families. Mr.. and Mrs A., who
did not do this. and Mr.. and Mrs. b..
pho did. as described BY letter friend,
are the subject of the discussion.
Belop are tpo extremely nell put
arguments on this matter, both, bu the
may, pritten bu men:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
RASH COVERED FACE
NECK AND CHEST
Affected by Poison Oak, Itched Un-
til Nearly Crazy. Had to Walk
Floor At Night. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured.

Dryden. Orc. -" Travelling through the
woods emo day was looking at and handling
4 little vine. When / rot home felt an