davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-03

kins art school under the masters Of
New York. and to this knowledge has
studied her botany from life as well
as books.
Miss Cole is doing much for the
wild plant life of California. perhaps
more than any other woman in private
life.
She is preserving specimens which
have long been extinct, and in adding
to her already large collection is
keeping alive the tradition of the
fields for future generations. From
Alameda county alone she has gar
nered more than 200 studies which
excel that OF many OF the profess
sional collectors. In recognition of
her work Librarian Charles S. Greene
of the Carnegie free library OF Oak
land has requested collection of so
studies be placed in the reference
room. These will be used by the
botany class in the Oakland public
schools and later circulated for their
benent. An additional so will later
b added.
Miss Cole is the daughter OF the
late r. E. Cole. pioneer settler In
the bay cities. He was an early
president OF the board Of education
Of Oakland. and in his honor the Cola
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-03
LEAGUE TO RALLY
IN SOCIAL CENTER

The Recreation League of San
Francisco has arranged for rally Of
the workers of the Social center of
the Excelsior District to take place
in the Monroe school next Friday
evening. The league hopes that many
schoolhouses In San Francisco will
soon be kept open evenings for So
cial center work. The event OF next
Friday evening will signaiize the
successful operation of the first So
cial center in San Francisco.
Among the speakers will be Dr. A
A. d'Ancona, president Of the board
of education; Secretary James Ed
ward Rogers; K. M. Peixotto, super
visor OF athletics In the public
schools. Raymond Perry. and Others.
Many athletes and folk dancing ex-
perts will appear. Musical features
Will be added. Next year, so 1t is
hoped, there will be many paid work
ers In the Social center line In order
to provide money for this q profess
sional entertainment by the regular
company Of the .Alcazar theater will
be given as a beneft.
Raymond Perry. chairman of the
Social center section; James Edward
Rogers, secretary of the league. and
many others are taking a prominent
part In promoting the entertainment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-03

school received its name. The old
family home was in Adeline street
when all that separated it from the
business section was broad fields OF
wild flowers.
Here the first collections were
made. Later she visited the bay re-
gion and then the high Sierras.
Tahoe and Mendocino county. Here
were gathered the soldier buttons.
the only native water lily in CALI
fornia which shows It's bloom in
August, the tidy-tips. the dogwood
violet. which always blossoms in So
mona county for the Eastertide, the
godetia, the thistles and the white
mission bells. which are no longer
found. The heights were scaled for
the Washington lily, never found
below 1000 feet altitude, and the
Parvum lilium. growing at 5000 feet.
Il do not paint every marking,
every line." says Miss Cole. Il paint
1t as an individual. When I look at
q person / do not see all their
wrinkles or defects: I see the person.
Every group is taken from life. never
changing or adding to the group.
only try to put In the peculiar man
nerisms of the plant ! just paint its
soul"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-03
Electricity Used to
Grow Vegetables,
Grains and Fruits

r IBERTYvILLE, III, sept. >.
Raising vegetables, grains
and fruits by electricity r.
the VERY latest in scientiflc
farmfng.
The "electric methodr Of
forcing an abundant 1leld -
being used by Samuel Insuil,
president of the COmmonwealth
Edison company ON his farm
nsar I.ibertyville. To all those
who visit the Lake county fair
which opens In LibertyvfIle
Saturday, Mr.. Insults "eIectric"
fruits, vegetables and grains
will be exhibited.
Amy one who knows any
thing about electricity knows
that 1t IL a great fertiIizer,"
said Mr.. Miller.
"In the early spring, when
one wishes to force onions and
Fadishes, the current II applied
more frequently, and one can
almost see things grow"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-03
CALL MAKES BIG
DEMAND FOR
PENNIES
More Coppers in Circula-
ton Than Ever Before
in Bay Region
EXHAUST ENTIRE
TREASURY SUPPLY
Mint Busy Grinding Out
Small Change, Once
Ignored

More pennies are In circulation in
San Francisco today than ever be-
fore in the history of the city.
This new experience for San Fran
cisco and the transbay cities has been
brought about by the advent of The
Call into the evening field as a one
cent newspaper
Already 100000 brand new pennies
Just from the mint, have been put
into the hands of the people of San
Francisco, the cities across the bay
and the towns and villages in nearby
counties. Within the last few days
The Call has purchased all the re-
Gently coined coppers that were on
hand at the subtreasury. These shin
ing copper pieces were placed in the
center OF mailing cards and dis
tributed to attract attention.
One cent pieces are not handled as
change at the San Francisco banks
For the convenience OF their custom
ers the department stores and safe
terias. mostly, the banks keep PEN
MES in sacks of 1000 and rolls of 100
But now that every newsboy sell
ing evening papers will have change
for nickel. it will only be a matter
OF time. so the bankers figure, until
all the stores will keep pennies on
hand. And eventually. assert the
bankers. the penny idea will grow and
increase until-well, that's another
story.
With pennies In demand as never
before in this section of California
the San Francisco mint will be one
Of the busiest little money makers
in the country.
MINIS in Denver, Philadelphia, here
and elsewhere are turning out thou
sands of the little Indian headed
bronze pieces every day, and still they
are always in demand.
What becomes Of them all? Where
do they go?
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-03
TAXI MEN BUSY
FIGHTING RATE CUT
Cab Owners Gather Data to
Resist Chop at Mon
days Meeting

Taxicab and auto men are preparing
taxi statistical figures to bring before
the board of supervisors Monday in
support of their contention that the
proposed fat rate of 20 cents for two
persons between hotels and railway
depots is. conf1scatory. The super
3 visors found, at yesterdays meet
ing. that the taxicab companies
had arranged for a determined battle
in opposition to the reductions.
Supervisor Hilmer of the police
committee objected TO further delay,
declaring that the new rate was far
and that he had received that morning
ing a proposal from a new taxicab
company to accept even lower rates in
the district named.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-03
Boy Arrested, Girl Is
Found; Wedding Bells

Edna Madeline willard. II years
old, and John Harries. 10 years OF
age. were the principal actors yes
terday In a drama lflsened to moving
picture thrillers, which eliminate
today when the pair were married
Edna and John fell in love at Los
Angeles three weeks ago. They came
to San Francisco and yesterday Edna
disappeared. Her parents reported
the matter to the police and young
Harries was taken into custody at
ar apartment house. with the hope
that his detention would result in
Turing the girl from her hiding place
Last night she called at police
headquarters and the arrangements
for the wedding were quickly made.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-03
|BE RKELEY. WOMEN
LEARNING To
COOK
One Hundred and Twenty
five Take Lessons in Do
mestic Science
NOTED INSTRUCTOR
DIRECTING CLASS
Electric Appliances Pro-
vided for Benefit of
Students

One hundred and twenty five Berke-
ley. women met today at the Shat
tuck hotel to organize cooking
class The course of instruction was
begun by Miss Mary e. VOORHEES,. for
mer instructor in domestic science in
the Los Angeles public schools and
in the last university summer session
1t will consist Of 10 daily lectures
with demonstration, beginning tomor-
row.
The Berkeley class meets in the
ballroom, where an electric cooker
has been provided. Miss VOORHEES,
prepared various articles of food and
explained the work as she proceeded
The patronesses are Mrs. Warren
Gregory. Mrs. George Perkins Baxter.
Mrs Benjamin McDougali. Mrs. Allen
Gleason Freeman, Mrs. Frederick Tor
rey, Mrs. Frederick p Robson, Mrs.
Ellen Hildreth, Mrs. Hubert Bryant.
Mrs. Robert N. Burgess. Mrs. John NJ.
Foy, Mrs. F. j. Woodward and Mrs.
A. S. Pillsbury-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

SAN RAFAEL. Sept. 3.-Marriage
licenses were granted here yesterday
as follows: Frank Z. Rutherford. FL.
Oakland, and Olive r. Annis, 1s.
Berkeley; Henry p. Baden. 33. and
Berthe E. Lee. %. both of San Fran
cisco; Ernest Mitchell. rs. and Alice
Baker, rs both of San francisco;
Walter McCauiey. 81. and Katrina
Stahlecker. Is. both of Oakland;
Emanuel o. Morris. 81. and Lenore
Elkeles, Is, both of San Francisco:
Walter G. Grove. 81. and Lillian
Crawford. 10, both of San Francisco,
George H. Locks. rs, and Matilda
Ihier. %, both OF San Francisco,
Clarence E. Curtis, 81. and Ethel G.
Robinson, II. both of San Rafael.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-03
Bath of Lemonade
Results in Divorce

Mrs. Eva May Lee of Oakland has
obtained an interlocutory decree OF
divorce from Charles F. Lee. real
estate man, on charges of cruelty.
Chief among the allegations was
one that he had thrown lemonade on
her In a restaurant and had threat
ened to spank her because she re-
scented 1t. Lee settled large amount
of property on his wife out of court.
Included was tract of land in Mer-
ced county valued at $4,000. Judge
Wells awarded the decree.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-03
Driver Breaks Arm
Cranking RoIph's Auto

John Humbert. namesake Of the
former king OF Italy. and new chauf-
feur for the board of works. became
SO excited in the presence of roy
atty" that he broke his arm while
cranking the automobile in which sa I
Mayor Rolph and Supervisor Hooks
This was the first opportunity which
Humbert had received to carry the
mayor in a city automobile, as he
was employed for the first time yes
tcrday. Mayor Rolph and Supervisor
Hooks assisted by Mrs. Cline secre-
tery of the board OF works, carried
the injured chauffeur to the emer-
gency hospital. where the mayor as
sisted In giving first aid.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-03
Engineer Will Speak
On Berkeley Harbor

Captain O. C. Hamlet of the United
States revenue cutter service will
speak on the proposed Improvement
of the Berkeley water front at noon
Thursday, at the Hotel Shattuck,
Berkeley, following a business mems
luncheon arranged by the Chamber
of Commerce. A new map embodying
engineers suggestions for the work
will be shown
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-03
WoMAN's BOARD MEETS

The Woman's Board OF Missions for
the Pacific Coast held its fortieth an
nual meeting today at the First Con-
gregational church in Oakland. In
addition to the usual reports. Mrs. II.
Cadwalader. chairman of the publicity
committee of the woman's interna-
tional committee. which is planning
Woman's Congress of Missions,
spoke of what is being done to ar
range such a gathering.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-03
Porter Held Pending
Coroner's Verdict

Fred A. Smurl. a porter in Houri-
hans saloon at Third and Minna
streets, appeared in the police court
today. on a charge of murder and
the case was postponed one week to
await the decision of the coroners
jury.
Smurl killed Patrick G. OMalley
with a carving knife in the saloon
when OMaliey made several joking
remarks about Smurl's ability as a
porter.
Smurl disappeared after the trag-
. edy, but was caught several hours
later.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-03

REDDING, Sept 3.-Rev. Henry M.
Stearns of Richmond mixes gospel
and real estate. Two weeks ago he
appeared in Kenneth and by invita-
ton of the local pastor he filled the
pulpit on Sunday The next day he
took out q license to deal In real
estate and made 1t a success.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-03
TOURIST BODY TO MEET

The Tourist association will meet
this evening In the headquarters of
the Commercial club. Hotel Oakland.
Delegates will be present from many
of the cities around the bay. to dis
cuss the best means OF attracting
tourist business to this section
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-03
STUDENT RALLY DATES

The student body of the University
Of California has fixed the following
dates for It's fall rallies: freshmen.
September IL: pajamarino, October
16: freshmen smoker, November q
and varsity smoker. November g.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-03

PHONE YOUR WANTS
TO the Evening Call. Ask the oper-
ator for Kcarny So Your order will
prompt and careful attention.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-03
Pure Linen

Large size, 20x40. Every thrca,
teed pure linen, and every towt
ted to be worth at least 40c.
hemstitched and in perfect condi
are extra heavy and absorb
freely.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-14
LINCOLN

Feb. flowing to the illness Of
your correspondent here, no news items
were spent in last week. In fact every
family in or near Lincoln has one or
more members on the sick list. Most Of
the people have bad colds or the grip.
but several cases Of pneumonia have
occurred this winter. With 80 much
sickness it naturally follows that death
will hover near, ready to claim T.
victim. .,....
Died-At his home in Lincoln, Tues
day, Feb. 4 at IL am, Ole Randall,
aged Al years. He was born and raised,
in Norway, where he married and
where some Of his children were born
Later he came to America with his
family and lived at Motley for some.
time, later moving to Lincoln. Mr..
Randall was one Of the trustees Of the
Presbyterian church, doing all he could
to aid its construction. He was also q
member Of the school board and
belonged to the Woman lodge here in
which he carried $1,000 insurance. He
held the contract for carrying the maih
between Lincoln and Ausland and it
was while doing this that he took O..
bad cold which later developed into
pneumonia. DR.. Knight Of Randall was,
first called JAM. 30th but Mr.. Randall
did not improve and on Tuesday
morning passed away. A widow and
eight children are left to mourn, all
Of whom were at Lincoln at the
time Of his death, except his Oldest
daughter, Christine, who was in North
Dakota. She arrived Wednesday morn
ing. The funeral was held Friday, Rev.
Holt officiating at the services which,
were held in the church. The members
Of the Woman lodge contributed q
lovely floral pillow to the large COL
lection Of flowers and Yeomen acted
pallbearers. -
Mrs. Holt and Mrs. Randall went to
Little Falls Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-14
AN EFFE0TTvB REMEDY ron
WoRn6a IN HoRaBa

B Every farmer win be pleased to
learn Of = most effective remedy for
the dreaded worm plague Of horses
which on account Of its absoluts re-
liability has become very popular. Ii
il put up in gelatin capsules which as
soon as they reach the stomach dis
solve and by peculiar action kill
every worm, passing them off dead in
q very short time. Hundreds Of bots
and other worms have been removed
from q single horse Sy two Of these
capsules. They can easily be given
ad used on mares in foal and colts
as they do not injure the stomach in
any way. Thousands Of farmers have
used these capsules with excellent re-.
suits and no horse owner should neg
lect to give some to his horses right
now even though they may not show
any signs Of worms. This excellent
remedy, invaluable for colts, can be
had from The Breeders Remedy Co.,
532 East Water st., Dept. 4, Mil
waukee, Wis, at CLIPS for 8 or $500
for IL capsules prepaid, or from John
A. Brandt, R. F. D., No. 4, Pierz, Mimi.
ADV. :l%5" 44.tf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-14
News Of Especial . ! !! teri t to
Minnesota Readers.
EX-GOVERNOR HUBBARD DEAD
Former State Executive Dies Suddenly
at the Home Of His Son In r.
L. -e1... -
W Minneanoiia. r-.

General L. F. Hubbard, former gov.
ernor OF Minnesota, distinguished in
both the Civil and Span1sh-American
wars and until recently resident of
st. Paul, died suddenly at the home Of
his son, Charles F. Hubbard, in Min
neapolis. fs. -. ~ -sE
: He had been in apparent good spir-
it's and gave no sign Of being seriously
i'll until few hours before his death.
It was only two weeks ago General
Hubbard celebrated his seventy
seventh birthday and at that time ap-
peared to be robust and in the best Of
health. @a
As editor, miller, railroad builder;
as legislator, as governor OF Mime
sofa and as an army officer, General
Hubbard contributed great services to
the state of Minnesota. He had re-
sided in the state of Minnesota since
1857 and of the fifty-five years nearly
twenty-five were spent in public serv-
ice.
General Hubbard was a native OF
Troy, N. Y.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-14
FLENsBURa

Feb. 12.-John Goodman returned
from the northern part Of the state last
week where he has been employed IN
the woods. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. johnson and son.
Stanley, were callers in Little FaIl1.
Monday. S :a.5 - -
Miss Ole Bergstrom visited with her.
daughter, Miss Chas. Hoaglund, Of
North Cu1drum, Saturday. AZ s
Miss Elizabeth Goodman arrivaR
from Duluth last week for . visit VIII
her mother and also to attend her
brother 3 wedding. -
Misses Ethyl and Rose Pearson.
teachers in district 81, returned Mos.
day from an over Sunday visit e their
home In Little Falls. sS- "-, q
J. z. johnson was q visitor - sv.r.
vile Friday. = ""
Mr.. Peterson from vawter ia v;.;t.
ing with his brother. Rev. j. Petarsnr
Jim Goodman and Hilma Andar.cr
were married last Saturday, the 8th =
Little Falls. In the evening 1 nlea..n e
time was spent BY number q ;nu;tss
mother M s 81 ST 80 1'us
Rictor johnson returned from So,
vile town this week where "a n. 49,. ~. /.
employed for . few MONTH 80 81
Services IN the Swedish Conc.
tional church next Sunday. M ia &
1880 2. m NJ. and $50 >. 81. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-14
RICE LAX ] 81

.a Feb Miss Isabel Mcleod, who
is teaching at Dixville, visited Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents here
Miss Mary Tetiva is working for
Miss Carnes of Royalton.
Hans t7[a1 Isaacson drove to Royalton.
Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Love and Rich
ard and Elsie Love were Little Falls
visitors Saturday.
1 Richard Love and Page Mcleod
were out hunting rabbits Sunday but.
failed to get any. Couldn It run fast
enough. ..
Charley Isaacson returned to Onamis
Saturday, where he will be employed.
Geo. Monk came up from Royalton
Monday to begin pressing hay again.
after spending a week with his family.
A. 7. Lamb was Royalton visitor
on Wednesday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schneider and
family expect to leave this week for
Crosby to make their home there
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-14
ONLY TWO NEGATIVE VOTES
Minnesota House Passes Two.Cent
Fare Measure,

Minnesota House Passes Two-Cent
~ Fare Measure.
Representative Bendixen's bill for q
2cent railway fare on roads earning
$1,000 a mile or more on passenger
traffic passed the lower house Of the
legislature almost unanimously. Rep
resentative Elmer Of St. Paul and
Representative Westlake of Mime
apolis cast the only negative votes. 6
Establishment Of a court to recall
judges, teither az an initiative tribunal
pr as supplemental body after pop
ular recall has failed, is proposed in
an amendment to the general recall
bill, drafted by Senator g. H. cSulli.
van. The senate judiciary commit
tee decided to report the amendment
for passage.
Omcers Of the national guard when
called out by the governor on mill.
tary duty will get the pay Of officers
of like rank in the United States
army, If a bill introduced in the sen.
ate by the committee on military at.
fairs becomes law.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-14
Citation for Hearing on Petition :fo1
Determination Of Descent Of Land


Il. - : = $50 r
State Of Minnesota, county Of Nor.
rison, IN probate: court:
In the matter Of The estate Of Henry
Terhaar, decedent:
The state Of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested ii the determination Of
the descent OF the real estate Of said
decedent: The petition Of Gerhard
Tefhaar having been fled in this court,
representing that said decedent died
more than i've years prior to the fling
thereof, leaving certain real estate IN
said petition described, and that no
win Of decedent has been proved nor
administration Of his estate granted
in this state, and praying that tho
decedent Of said real estate be de-
termined BY this court; #
Therefore you, and each Of you, are
hereby cited and required to show
cause, If any You have, before this
court at the probate court room In the
court house in the city Of Little Falls
in the county Of Morrison, state Of Min
nesota, on the 18th day Of February
1913, ut 10 O'Clock =. M, why said
petition should not DO granted.
Witness the Judge Of said court, ana
the seal thereof, this 22nd day Of
January 1913.
(Court 9ea1) p. =. SHAW,
16-4e Probate Judge.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-14
OFFICERS ARE REINSTATED
Colonel Dissolves Minnesota Militia
Courtmartial.

Colonel Dissolves Minnesota Militia
CourtmartiaI.
The five st. Paul officers of the ma
tional guard who were courtmartialed
recently for alleged disobedience of or
ders, and the fifteen officers suspend
ed, have been reinstated in their
commands by Colonel Erie D. Luce,
commanding the First regiment, who
fled charges against the men.
Colonel Luce's announcement, ex.
planning his action, is as follows:
1.-THE courtmartial in the Minnesota
national guard, called for the purpose
of trying Major George X. Sheppard:
and Captains F. A. Tiffany, A. e.
Anderson, w. H. Barnacle and A. &.
Thompson, is dissolved, a technical
objection having been submitted by
the court to me, going into the ques.
ton. of jurisdiction of the court. !
have decided to resolve the objection
in favor of the accused officers and
therefore have issued an order dis.
solving the court and returning the
officers to duty"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-14
BANDITS ATTEMPT TO
. WRECK 500 TRAIN
Grew Fights Pistol Duel with
Two Desperadoes.

An attempt was made by. two I'M
identified men in North st. Paul to
wreck a 500 passenger train and then
loot the trains passengers. "A switch
was turned at the st. Paul Table com
panys plant On the west edge Of the
suburb, the train dashed through,
struck and nearly. demolished a lone
box car and derailing one car. =. The
passengers we're shaken up, but none
was injured. ''5F 1S'iA '.,t ~. .:''s..t-
The train crew fired on the two
men, who fled from the scene. Their
fire was returned. A running pistol
duel lasted for a minute. Then the
men escaped. ~
The town marshal, Charles Kliede,
aided by deputy and 500 line de-
tective, secured the surrounding coun-
try for the two suspects.
Citizens took up the chase with the
train crew, but abandoned it when
1t was seen the men had effectively
eluded them. T. .a