davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-21
TAYLOR HEARD FROM.
He Says That DR.. Pardee Labors
Under Misrepresentation of
Facts.

OAKLAND, CAL, May 2o.-G. K. Tav-
lor, the Congressional Committeeman from
Alameda, published letter to-day in an
swer to DR.. Pardee. After admitting that
DR.. Pardee would have acted fairly h d he
known the truth Mr.. Taylor proceeds:
The statement that Taylor wrote the anti.
funding resolutions introduced by Mr. Short
is absolutely false. 1t is not stated that
claimed to have written it, but as this is tn
inference deny ever having made, directly
or indirectly, any such statement Possibly
the foundation for the erroneous rumor is the
fact thai before the COMMITTEES on credentials
reported l did interview delegates from va
rious counties, including Fresno. in advocacy
of an anti-funding resolution which l had
drawn and stated would be introduced The
matter was discussed in the Office OF the
Golden Eagle Hotel in the presence of Colonel
kowalsky, Mr.. Short, to whom l had been
introduced by S. F. Earl of Fresno, and many
others. Ny understanding was that Colon 81
KoWalsky would introduce such resolution,
and II he did not intended 10 propose it. Nv
resolution was drawn up by myself and a gen.
tleman from San Francisco.
/ remem Der stating that 1 was pleasantly
surprised to hear DR.. Pardee's speech. As we
had few moments before been voted out OF
the convention, it is possible that l was
''chuckiing with glee," but the Recollection
thereof is not remarkably vivid
Inc statement that the delegates were CON
ndent OF retaining their seats and that they
"telt little sore over the treatment" ia true
IL IS TO be hope that tfey have recovered
Certain it is that although these deieeatee
were frozen out none OF them cast snv cold
glances at the Republican party They did
not threaten to bolt the party unless seated
and no suggestion OF boiling has been since
heard. Not one of them has been accused ri
dlsloyalty to the party, and | am informe
that the two unseated delegates were the onlS
ones on, VINO lett the convention hall cheering foi
William Mckinley.
In view of the foregoing statement the com
ments OF the doctor are now awaited,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-21
banner that had characterized the paper

manner that had characterized the paper
itself.
Next under "The Household" came
,Household Hygiene" by DR.. Sarah T..
Maloy of Riverside. This was another
excellent paper, treating of the difficulties
encountered by the faithful housewife,
especially in the establishment of new
homes, and giving wholesome advice as to
now to overcome them. The discussion
was ably led by DR.. Theodore Wilkins OF
Pomona.
BY tAas time the interest had so in
creased that standing room was at a
premium. A large number of extra
packed with them, but still many were
unable to find seats.
The closing paper of the afternoon
meeting was The Housewives Familiar
friends and Foes" by Miss Minnie Reed,
OF San Diego, being scientific treatise on
dangerous microbes, bacteria, ETC., their
oIlgln and the care that should be taken
toavoid conditions that create them. The
discussion was led by Mrs. s. j. Nc
SIatchle OF Pasadena, who gave a compre-
nenslve talk on the various species of bac-
terra.
!, The hall is again crowded tonight and
the ti1S, audience listened to two able papers,
lhe School House Beautiful" by Mime.
carolyn Nj. N. Claverie of Los Angeles.
and The kindergarten" by Mrs. Sarah
K. Cooper.
Among the.ladies in attendance from
outside towns to-day were Mesdames ID. P.
chapman, G. Rouse. F. NJ. Heath, G. n.
Ford, !. c. Hardman, c. w. Filkins and
;. Z; Maloy, Riverside; M. l. Hutchinson,
J; H. Blanchard, ]. Collier, A. E. Price,
Is, +. Raed, Myrtle Lloyd, F. D. Jones, s. f..
Marshall, F. NJ. Larken. o. s. Colby, M. E.
alexander, c. S. Wood, E. Shepard, A. J.
McClatchie, J. A. Osgood, j. T. Galpin, F.
a. Street, A. H. Neidig. H. Todd and !.
Saxton, Los Angeles; E. B. Foster and
Ella Orr, Ventura; r. v. Hadder, G. M.
Wilson, M. Kirk and Ada A Southland,
Santa Barbara; E. E. Spalding, A. S.
Marshall, E. F. Nutting, n S. Keyes, Mar
cia Gilmore. A. H. Credlow, F. W. Parker
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-21
STRAW BoNDsMEN FINED.
EaOene BosQuers Smrettcs Punished TO,
S1cedrfn1 Falsely.

Eugene BosQuers Surettcs Punished for
stcedrfnD Falsely.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, May 20.-Yester-
day Eugene Bosvuet, waiting the result of
an appeal from judgment convicting him
of placing his wife in a disorderly house,
was released on bail bonds, which later in
the day were discovered to be worthless.
Davis Simmons, local auctioneer, who
presented the bonds to the Judge for ap-
proyal, and all the bondsmen were cited
10 appear this morning in contempt OF
court proceedings and Bosquet was rear
rested.
Simmons and two of the bondsmen, A.
Flores and A. Barbiere, were this morning
fined $3.50 each for contempt of court and
instructions given to the District Attorney
to present charges of perjury before the
Grand Jury against each Of the bondsmen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-21

bour the department had more than hard
struggle with the flames. The flmsy ma
ture of the structures and the infiamma
bic nature of their contents all com bined
to make this fight hard one.
When the police, who arrived first on
the scene, broke in the doors of the stable
they found the interior q mass OF
flames. They attempted to save the
horses, whose screams were more than
human, but found it was absolutely
impossible, as in their struggles it was
found impossible to approach them. Rob
ert Kent, who is the heaviest loser, is g
member of the City Board of Trustees and
is financially wrecked, as nearly his entire
capital was invested in the stable plant.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-21
BIG FIRE At SACRAMENTO.
hent Brothers, Stables and Several Rest
dences Consumed.

dences Consumed.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, May 21.-One of
the most extensive fires that has occurred
IN this city for years started at 10 minutes
10 o'clock this morning in the Kent Bros
stables, the cause suspected TO be incen-
diary.
The fire spread to the adjoining resi-
dences and two houses belonging to Mrs.
Mickles were entirely destroyed. One of
these was two-story structure, the other
cottage. Kent Brothers are the heaviest
losers. Three new hacks, three large
picnic-wagons, each worth $500, three de-
ivery-wagons and number of other vehi-
cles were entirely consumed as we'll as six
valuable horses which persisted in the
flames. besides quantity of harness
their loss is estimated at $4,000, and is
total, as they did not carry a cent of in.
surance. The residences of Mrs. Mickles.
which are also total loss, we're worth in
the neighborhood of $1,000.
The fire obtained great Roadway before
it was discovered, and for upward of an
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-21
EVENTS At PALO ALTO,
Trackmen Realize but a Small
Sum From the Vaudeville
Performance.
Money for the Eastern Trip Hard to
Obtain-Senior Class Week
Features.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL, May
O.-The trackmen gave their vaudeville
performance last night, but though the
programme contained several good num-
bers very slim attendance and a conse-
quently small amount of money resulted.
The management is under the impression
that the original high prices asked for
tickets was the cause of the small house,
but the real trouble lies in the fact that
all the students are getting ready to leave
for their homes as soon as instruction
ends, and cash is being boarded. Ordi-
narily such a cause as an Eastern trip for
the track athletes and the opportunity OF
seeing social favorites before the footlights
'for sweet charity's sake" would have
brought out a satisfactory sum of money
but it now seems that the trackmcn will
have to devise some other scheme for rails
ing much-needed funds.
This summer will find q good many oil
the Stanford faculty delivering lectures in
different parts of the country. Professor
Anderson, head of the English depart
ment, will deliver course of lectures at
Coronado, where he spent last summer
with Professor Thoburn. Professor Flengel
6SNo W NiiiSaSO W oCiANSA oo'SAoA PupSic
before the Chicago University students.
DIR. Jordan will speak in several Eastern
cities, chiefly, however, before educa-
tional conventions. Professor Abbott OF
the law department is planning to give a
summer law course at Stanford. as Is Pro.
lessor Brun of the French department.
Very few of the professors will spend the
entire summer recuperating, though most
OF them expect to get few weeks hunting
and hshlng in the mountains or at seaside
resorts, or travelling for pleasure.
The senior class is making every prepare
ton to have the coming commencement
week the biggest, most interesting and
unique week of the kind that Stanford has
yet seen. The senior farce to be given
Monday night is one Of the chief features.
All the characters will be assumed by
the best talent OF the class, and as re-
hearsals have been held every day for
weeks past everybody is said to be perfect
IN his part. The play is called IAN Inter
collegiate Affair." and is said to be the
best original farce ever produced here.
Unusually elaborate scenery and costumes
are engaged in San Francisco for the &C.
caslon. Seats have sold very fast and y
big crowd is bound 10 attend.
The ball in the evening will close senior
class day. Some of the finest artists in
San Francisco will supply the music for
the dancers. The programme will con-
tam twenty-four dances, and the faculty
insists that the affair must end not later
than 1890 A. NJ. This was a slight con-
cesslon to the class. inasmuch as there
now exists rule that no ball shall last
later than midnight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-21
A BOLT AT UKIAH.
Delegates to the Supreme Circle. Com
p1nions of the Forest, Leave the
Convention Hail.
Convention Hail.

UKIAH, CAL, May 20.-The tenth an
nual session of the Supreme Grand Circle,
Companions OF the Forest, adjourned
to-day, to meet at San Francisco to-mor-
row evening.
When the election of officers was reached
this morning Mrs. E. S. Roy was elected
supreme grand chief companion for the
ensuing year and Mrs. Z. S. Halpruner
sub-chief. Before any further nomina-
tons could be made twenty-nine delegates
left the hail. owing to some dissatisfaction
in the assembly, leaving less than q
quorum present. No further business
could be transacted and an adjournment
became necessary.
A majority of the delegates left on this
afternoons train, and others will follow
tomorrow morning, to attend the meeting
tomorrow evening. A bail was rendered
the delegates by tae local circle this even
ing,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-21
TACOMA BABE POISONED.
Drinks Carboic Actd Left by Its Mother
Within Its Reach.

TACOMA, WASH, May 20.-Mrs thinner
of South Seattle, who has been suffering
from neuralgia for some time, left bottle
of carbolic acid within reach of her three
year-old child, 4. thinner, this morning.
Ruby, unobserved, took a spoonful of the
liquid. She walked over to her mother
and fell into her arms unconscious, dying
shortly after.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-21
Mrs. Kate Upper Galpin Wins
Praise as the Presiding
Officer.
MRS. COOPER's MALE ZERO
Her Estimate of the Unprogressive
Man Not Flattering-Clever
Papers Read.

SANTA ANA, CAL, May 20.-The tenth
session of the Woman's Parliament OF
Southern California which convened in
this city to-day, has given evidence of be-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-21
PULLMAN PosToFFIcE ROBBED.
Expert Cracksmen Open Safe Uih
Dynamite.

PULLMAN, WASH. May 90. - Safe.
crackers entered the postoffice here last
night through rear window, blew open
the safe and appropriated about $500 in
money and $3.50 worth of stamps. The
combination to the safe was broken with a
sledge-hammer anc a blast put in the in
ner door, blowing the lock out. Two reg
istered letters and two registered packages
were taken, but they were of small value.
The work was that OF experts, as the safe
does not seem to be materially damaged.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-21
Tisalia Foreclosure Suit.

VISALIA. CAL. May 2o.-A foreclosure
suit was filed to-day by Louise Greene
baum of San Francisco against the Tule
Rive Lumber Company ct al. for the sum
OF $4,000, with costs, interest, etc.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-21
''MIDsUMMER's NIGHT DREAM
Magnificent Production to Be Pre-
sented ut the Baldwin T,a,+ar

A Magnfhcent PRODUCTION to Be Pre-
sented at the Baldwin Tneater.
Miss Ada Rehan and the DAILY company
will produce Shakespeare's "Mdsumme r
Nights Dream" at the Bald win Theater
next Monday night in manner more
gorgeous and imposing than ever before
attempted in this City. 1t may have
seemed an unusual thing to do when Mr..
DAILY transferred "a Midsu MINER Nights
Dream to his London Theater, but its run
there OF 100 nights is evidence that the
American actors were fully appreciated in
teaching the people of the land of Shake
speare how Shakespeare should be done.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-21
Timber for the Hale d Nororo,s Mine.

CARSON, NV, May 20.-The Carson
News this evening states that it has
learned from private source that yester-
day the Hale & Norcross Company let
contract to 1. Cohn for 100000 feet Of
timber from Sheridan mills. 1t is thought
here that boom in stocks will shortly
follow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-21

The feminine element is terribly in eI-
cess in Germany. the women exceeding
the men by more than a million, accord
ng to the latest stats sites.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-21
Troopers at Vasalia.

V1SALIA, CAL. May 2o.-Troops G and
l arrived in Visalia this morning and
report all well. Troop @ will have charge
of Sequoia Park and Troop will look
after Grant Park.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-06
OiCott.

There was drama in the church
parlors Tuesday evening, entitled The
Flower of the Family" The object
was to raise money for cleaning the
church.
Two candidates united with the Con-
gregational church last Sabbath on
profession.
Mrs. j. w. Cobb was taken serious
ly ill last Sabbath.
Mrs. T. MacBriar recently received
the sad news of sisters's death who
died very suddenly at San Diego, Cal +,
where she had'gone to spend the win
ter.
There were no schools in town last
Friday on account of teachers meet
ing at the Junction.
The item last week which read that
Simeon Jacob had purchased two lots
of Ii. Weston was a mistake, it
was two lots ON Hartford avenue pur-
chased of Mr. Gibbs of the junction.
Mr.. and Mrs T. P Goold welcomed
a daughter to their home on Feb oath
Mrs Geo Cook and Mrs. John Cook
of West Fairlee are stopping with them
for the present.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-06
HAWAII, THE "PEARL
OF THE PACIFIC"
The Sixth of a Series of
Letters by John II. Musick.
Author of 1.-The Columbian His.
tOrical Novels" brother
Against Brother" etc.

Copyright 1896, by Funk & Wabnalls Company. New
York;
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-06
Mast Eairla0.

Several of our citizens have taken a
trip to Burlington this week.
Major Stevens father is very sick.
As far as heard from the high water
did not do any damage in this town
II. J. Kenney has rented his house
and fam TO j. Sargent.
Oar town meeting was a farce ow-
Ing TO the warning not being recorded
in the town clerks office.
Joshua Tenney has returned from
his trip.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-06
WINTER rs COMING

And the best places buy Sleighs is at II. w. LOWDS.
Bradford, VT Call and look them before you buy 1t
will pay you Do you want driving or team harness.
made? He will sell at living prices and guarantee sat
isfacon Keep pour horses and yourself by buying
blankets and robes of me- Lave fine line any one
in the country We have everything for the horse Look
stock of carriages You may in the spring
All styles, kinds and prices.
as H. w. LOWD, Bradford, Vt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-06
Threw AWAY His Canes.

MID. Undergraduates Black Creek,
N. Y, was So badly affected with rheuma-
tism that he was only able to hobbie around
with canes, and even then it caused him
great pain. After using ChamberiaIn's
Pain Balm he was so muchimprOved that he
threw away his mes. He says this lini-
ment did him more gOrd than all medicines
and treatment put together. For sale at %
cents per bottle by Bradford druggists.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-06

One Minute Cough Cure touches the right
spot 1t also touches it at the right time if
you take it when you have cough or cold.
See the pointp Then don't cough. n. Nj.
Stetson Newbury, A. Il Clarke Bradford.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-06
ThetfOrd.
No Boston mail for two DAYS.

Nearly all the schools In town have
closed.
No Boston mail for two days.
Mrs. Luther Warrington has gone to
Chelsea to care for sick sister.
Mrs. John Barrett, who has been
caring for her mother Mrs. William
Clough this winter, will return TO o.
colt this spring, where her husband is
at work.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-06

"Give me liver regulator and l can reg
ulate the world" said genius. The drug
gist handed him bottle of De Wits Little
Early Risers, the famous little pills. Nm.
Stetson Newbury, A T. Clarke Bradford
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-06

1t not only is so, II must be so. One Min
ute Cough Cure acts quickly. and that's
what makes iT ~. N. VI. StelsOn, Newbury
A. I. Clarke, Bradford.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-06
Consumpiion Can be Currd

by the use of >hilOh's Cure. This great
Cough Cure is the only known remedy for
that terrible disease. Sold BY A. I. Clarke.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-06
pills Do Not Cure.

Pills do not cure Constipation. They onl,
aggravate. Karfs Clover Root Tea give
perfect regularity Of the bowels. Sold b.
A. Il. Clarke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-15
no. ANcIENT BEDs.

r"Bab' fiji a Syndicate letter.
But one thing I am sure Of, and that
Is that the average bed room Of today,
with its brass be6stead. daintily draped.
its comfortable lounge, its pretty tottst
table. its easy chairs, its even warmth,
and the hundred and one odd things
that 20 to make it desira BILE, is far and
away ahead Of the stately bed chamber
in which anything feminine must have
felt frightened out of its wits, ana hau
dreams that were CHASTITY.
DO you remember that the first night
that Mary Antoinette slept in France
her room was hung with tapestry rep
resentfng the Massacre of Innocents2
That shows how much thought was Civ
~ t0 the surroundings where one slept.
1T would be good thing if we had the
manners of the old times-We might
with advantage copy the virtues of the
past but do not let any of US be de-
luded into bringing into fashion the
fortunate queens and equally unfOrtu-
nate ladies of the nobility had to sleep
If that had been my fate should have
STAYED up all night and slept in chair
Nothing would have gotten me into one
Of those awful beds big enough to con-
ceal two or three assassins, and cold
enough lO0lin to freeze an Eskimo.
unless had been promised that the
whole court would sit around me and
cheer me up.
Those beds invited murder. I mag
inc that anybody sleeping in one want
ed to kill somebody else to get q little
heated up. Really and truly. there are
inanimate things that invite crime
There was a woman the other night a
the theater that wore a hat-but that's
another story.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-15
FURNITURE AND Ill TEmPER

LFrom the Decorator and Furnisher.l
In decorating,as well as in other mat
ters, the little things should not be ov-
crooked Although it is generally I'M
derstood that the law in the sublimity
Of its wisdom does not trouble itself
about trihes, yet it is certain that ordi-
nary men and women do, and if is the
little things of life that go a long way
towards making up the sum of happi-
ness and comfort, or the reverse. Be
consistent then in the little things of
decoration in the room. a wrongly juxt-
opposed vase may spoil the whole color
schene; indeed, we may go further; a
little thing like this may jar the sensi-
tive nerves at some trying moment. an
angry or impatient word is spoken. fol-
lowed perhaps by unhappiness and re
morse, and why?
All because a little blue vase was
posed against bright green back
ground and CHANGED to meet the eve a
an unfortunate moment So sensitive
are the eyes to color effects, so quickly
are such effects inclined to act upon the
nerve centers for quoting or irritating
influences, that they should be looked
upon-even as little things-as import
ant factors to be considered. There is
a deeper side to this-than perhaps
most of us realize
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-15
CRIBBING Ar HARVARD.


rom Aarp@rS w e@41ly.I
The faculty of Harvard university
has announced its intention to separate
from the college students handing la
written work not their own. and to post
their names on the college bulletin
boards. The offense thus to be dealt
with Is Familiarity known as "cribbing :"
The Harvard faculty has determined
and announced that it is dfshon0ra Bile.
and merits public expulsion The con-
clus1On thus reached lis somewhat rev
olutionary, and the action taken has
only been taken with reluctance. and
after solemn thought and full discus
sion.
In old times at Harvard. as in most
other colleges where what is known as
the honor system" in examinations
does not prevail, cribbing was not re-
garded as dish0norable though its ex-
pediency has always been freely quss-
toned even by the patrons Of the
practice. Tt used to be the custom.
when written examinations were held.
to garrison the examination rooms with
pTOctOrS. who patrOlled the aisleS and
made it their business to restrain, as
far as possible, the propensity of the
examined to cheat. The result was
that it was regarded as a fair game to
beat the examiners. and students of
honorable character often used what
furtiVe aids they might to exc out their
faiteFing scholarship Only when the
examinations were in some degree com
petitive, as where students were trying
for high rank or for scholars hips, was
cribbing felt to involve dishOnOr But
conditions are declared to have changed
at Harvard. The relations between in
structors and students are more famil-
lar than they used to be. and the ma
jority of the students are believed to
take their work more seriously than
they once did, and to look upon their
instructors more as fountains OF in
formation and less as hindrances to