davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-13

La Charmante Marguerite; Gretry Q741-1S13),
Blonders song from the opera Richard Occur
de Lion''); Bizet GS3S-1S75), Pastorale; Massenet
GS42), Elesie violin obligato by George H.
Kalthof; HaendeI G6s5-I759) aria from Sc
mele'' 20 Sleep Why Doest Thou Leave MeO;
Schubert Q779-1S2S). Du Dist die Rub CMy Sweet
Repose); List C1S11-1SS6), Die Loreley; Richard
Strauss GS6D. Traum durch die Daemmerung
dream Through the Gloaming); Hugo Wolff
Err lists ctis He)
Mrs. NJ. E. Blanchard, whose pleasant
contralto voice has been among the miss
ing for two years now, has recently re-
turned to San Francisco. The singer has
been studying hard in the meantime with
Isidore Luckstone and Oscar Saenger IN
New York and Miss Lena Little in Bos-
ton. She will shortly give two song re-
citals to show what she has gained there,
by. The dates Of the recitals have been
set for Tuesday evening, October %, and
Saturday afternoon. October &c, at
o'clock, the place, Sherman and Clay Hail.
Miss Mary Genevieve Moroney, whose
clever accompaniment are a feature of
any programme in which she takes part
announces a concert for next Saturday
night, to be given at the Hopkins Art In
stitute. Miss Moroney will have with her
Nine. Camille d Arville-CreIlin, Donald de
V. Graham and Lowell Langstroth, the
young cellist whose work here is rapidly
bringing him to the front. Sherman &,
Clay have charge of the concert tickets
The musical programme at st. Domi-
MICS Church for this morning a II o'clock
will include four compositions by Alois F.
Lejeal-the Fifth Mass "Asperges Me
Domini' F'Veni Creator" and an AVE
Maria" quartet. The music is in charge
of James H. Howe, the organist and choir
master.
Among announcements in connection
with the Grau grand opera season. one
that will be received with much pleasure
is that of the Wagner lectures of Walter
Damrosch, that will take place, as last
year, before the opening of the opera sea-
son. Mr.. Damr0sch will lecture in the
California Theater, the dates later to be
announced. and his subjects this year will
embrace Tristan and Isolde" Der
Meistersinger'' and "Parsifal," the former
two o. which we shall later have the ioy
CT hearing in the Grau repertoire Mr..
Damrosch's lectures are remembered with
much pleasure, and with their suggestive
text and ample musical Illustration are
the best possible preparation for hearing
the operas themselves The lectures are
under the direction of Messrs. Ellinghouse
and Oppenheimer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-13

u N n the
" u platforms
ddate The people
o him WI making
cerai President Hartman
fol and
perSon fortune o d hen bvortes
F his position
o
local who politics
ally
in uchah hitherto honest?
n
only The
gree
would
o give o mat
official president S IN Mr.
IS
Whave II
in Vi n polite largely twas e
Railway Baltimore syndicate Mr. Hn
has long bee o ii n
The hands Market
work They
o
wills o further cmtal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-13
THE AMERICAN BOY


stirring present
closely they allied all the preachers and discomfort whose
t. aroue o state
andev has made the world
in street o
meeting
Park regularly and attracted large audience OF the idle and vicious and by his a
time
ofndu Anyway your ways Why don't You
native and? The anarchist edged the crowd and disappeared
and
TIN education h ecoveed
spirit aspiration energy independence foundb
tuny Mckinley ventyone
had accumulated ofl two hundred and fifty dollars That
country INDUSTRIOUS saving and
odden his the and ends his capital on What there
Sloan and Cudgos!
appears
ignoe deon with gge % the success Others led to abandon the industrious
his that laid all opportunity his becoming mankind
and is career
American
leads bent " his exeom not Of others but DESTROYS by his quail
iormo whichh repubEc tsprnay il til
the nation m
0
them am sands
The manly words Of this Chicago lad might be put the walls seoooo
complain but with hel regarded whining
lie
mark of his ambition Every such industry
and the final its
the
the conclusion that Mger candidate for office the gift the President
confined there They object him
0 the same building, and they they could
inquiry s1ey charges against him. but
relieve the itself the exhibition conflict
-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-13
$50 Away Back and Sit Down.

1t is said that certain people cannot sing this
song, but anybody can go away back East and
sit down in the comfortable trains of the Nickel
Plate Road These trains carry Nickel Plate
Dining Cars in which served American Club
Meals at from S5c to s1.00 each. Call or write
for free book showing views of Buffalo Pan
American Exposition. Jay w. Adams p c.
p. A. 81 Croker Bldg. San Francisco CAL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-13

Mrs. Peppery-There's something pc
culiar about that couple who just moved
in next door She's receiving attentions
from married man who's in love with
her
Mr.. Peppery-Whats unusual about
that?
Mrs. Peppery-Well, the married man in
question is her Observation-Disclosures
Press.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-13

SUCCESS WITH BEES.-s20 worth of honey
Per colony. 20 tons made with 100 colonies
map of the honey yielding locations of Califor-
MA with a years subscription to the Pacific
Bee Journal, 81; single copy, 10c. Published at
Los Angeles, Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-13

If all the worlds a stage and all the men
and women merely players, how does the
box office induce the ghost to walk?
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-13

Special information supplied daily to
business houses and public men by the
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's), SIC Mont
gomery street Telephone Main 1912
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-13

Drunkenness and all drug habits cured
at Willow Bark Sanitarium, 1889 Polk. =
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-13

Townsend's California gIace fruits, SOC q
pound, in fire-etched boxes or Jap. bas-
kets. A nice present for Eastern friends
639 Market street, Palace Hotel building
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-13

Walnut and Pecan Panoche. Townsend .
Choice candies, Townsend's Palace Hotel,
The Republican journal., 1901-08-22
Georgia Cayvan.

The tragedy of Georgia Cayvan's life
was reported the other day to have been
completed, and even if the report was
not correct there seems to be no doubt
that the end is very near. There are
those in Bath who remember her as a
school girl here in humble circum-
stances. She began her public career
as reader and later went on the stage,
appearing as dolly in 'Hazel kirke,"
in the Madison Square theatre, New
York. She achieved success at once
and was for years the leading woman
of the Lyceum theatre stock company
in the metropolis and one of the most
popular actresses Of the day. In 1862
she was compelled to undergo an opera
ton for tumor, from the shock of which
she never recovered, although she. re-
turned to the Lyceum theatre for a
while, but was soon obliged to retire
from the company. A starring tour later,
when a trip to Europe had apparently
repaired her broken health, turned out
a dismal failure, and divorce affair into
which she was drawn unwarrantedly as
a correspondent aided materially in
causing nervous breakdown, followed
by nervous prostration in severe form.
Last October, Miss Cayvan was taken
to Sanford Hall Sanitarium at Flush
ing, L. l.. with the utmost secrecy, and
since that time it has been impossible
to obtain authoritative information re-
garding her. The attendants at the
sanitarium even refuse to say whether
Miss Cayvan is dead or living. Bath
Times.
The Republican journal., 1901-08-22
CA5ToEfA,
' g.: :: 9; Z =, z; Z; :; e: ''''
Tribute to Gen. Chamberlain.

The letter of Gen. Joshua L. Cham
berlain referred to the Appomattox in
cident has drawn out the following
appreciation of this hOnored Maine
veteran from the New Orleans Times
Democrat, which it is a pleasure for. a
Made paper to copy:
1t is impossible for any American of
the Southern States to read these words
of Gen. Chamberlain's and not feel a
peculiar sense of affection and admira-
ton for the great and good men who
directed the war from the Federal side;
who fought like tigers and were ready
to die without a murmur so long as the
conflict lasted, and who, when the
struggle ended, were as magnanimous
and as gentle and as considerate as
they had been determined and valiant.
The more one reflects upon the DISPOSE
ton and temper and character of the
really great actors on both sides, the
more surely one feels that our present
union and our fraternal relations were
cemented not by the postprandial
speeches and famboyant declarations
Of latter-day politicians but by the men
in Blue and the men in Gray who meet
face to face in the shock of battle.
From Grant and Lee all the way down
to the private in the ranks, there came
at the close of the war thoughts and
words and acts that insured beyond a
shadow of doubt the perpetuity of the
'1indissoluble union of indestructible
States.'' On the roll of honor luminous
with Federal and Confederate comman-
ders, the name of Gen. Joshua l..
Chamberlain of Maine shines in un.
diminished beauty.
The Republican journal., 1901-08-22
Worthy of His Grandfather.

Ulysses S. Grant III is proving him.
self worthy grandson of the general
by making good record at West Point.
The Republican journal., 1901-08-22
NOTICE..

1 have a repository on Wight
street, free from dust and dirt,
sOhere I sUtI store sLeighs, car
siages, furniture, ETC., at a rea-
sOssGble price. Leave orders at
SsUit &iPauI's. 12tf
JOSEPH WIGHT. Belfast
The Republican journal., 1901-08-22
Property Exempt from State Taxation

Nearly one-eighth of the taxable
property in the State of New York is
exempt from taxation. The total
amount thus exempt by law is 1928
4,s41. OF this the Federal property
amounts to $50, 647, O55; State property,
$50, 1O4, $50; county property, s6,l5O, 300;
city property, 1914, 355, 6S7; schools, $S5,
352, 500; churches, parsonages and Gem
eteries, s129,099.055 charitable and re-
formatory, $5S,S55, 526; property pur-
chased with pension money, $1,000 973;
miscellaneous, s2,77O,975; total, s72s,-
81, 841.
AS the total assessed valuation of
property in the State is S., 461, 1902, 1872.
it will be seen that the value of ex-
empt property to the whole is 1924 per
cent, nearly one-eighth.- Taxpayer.
The Republican journal., 1901-08-22
To Save Her Child

From frightful Disagreement Mrs. Nam
ME Galleger of La Grange, Ca, applied
Bucklen's Arnica Salve to great sores on
her head and face, and writes its quick cure
exceeded all her hopes. It works wonders
in Sores, Bruises, Skin Eruptions, Cuts,
Burns, Scalds and Piles. 25c.. Cure guar.
anteed by R. II. Moody, druggist.
The Republican journal., 1901-08-22

Bodily pain loses it's terror if you've a
bottle of DR.. Thomas Electric Oil in the
house. Instant relief in cases of burns,
cuts, sprains, accidents Of any sort.
The Republican journal., 1901-08-22

Is the only cure for Poison Oak, Poison
Ivy, and all noxious plants. It is COM
posed exclusively of roots and herbs. Now
is the time to get the poison out of your
system, as delay makes your condition
worse. Don't experiment longer with
salves, washes and soaps-they never cure.
MI. $. NJ: Marshall, bookkeeper of the Atlanta
(Ga) Gas Light Co., was poisoned with Poison
Oak. He took Sulphur, Arsenic and various
other drugs and applied externally numerous
lotions and salves with no benefit At times the
swelling and inflammation was so severe he was
almost blind For eight years the poison would
break out every season. His condition was much
improved after taking one bottle of S. S. S., and
q few bottles cleared his blood of the poison and
all evidences of the disease disappeared
People are often poisoned without
knowing when or how. Explain your case
fully to our physicians, and they will
zcEeerfully give such information and ad-
Twice as you require, without charge, and
1--WE will send at the same time an interest
ling book on Blood and Skin Diseases.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Republican journal., 1901-08-22

Young Grant is the son of General
Frederick Dent Grant and was II
years old on July 4. He greatly reseln-
bles his grandfather, according to re-
port, and is very tall, strong and well
built.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-14
THE CUP YACHT RACES.
POstpOnement Likely TO BE Until the
Middle of October

NEW YORK. sept 1.-THE Yacht races
between Shamrock II and Columbia fer
the Americas Cup. which are now sched-
uled 10 begin next saturday. Will be post
uonsd Tor two or three weeks & meeting
Of the challenge committee win De held as
early as possible TO ara rye with Sir
Thomas Upton for a postucugueur
As soon as Sir Thomas heard Of the at
tack upon the President az Buffalo. and
he realized that the shooting might have
fatal ending, he said with his accus-
toned generosity that although his Yacht
was ready 10 race. he would gladly con
sent to postUonenent OF the races to
whatever time the New York Yacht CIub
thought proper He said that il il were de-
cided not To let the yachts race before next
spring h. would not take the Shamrock
away, but would put her up in winter
quarters here and be prepared for the race
early next year
one OF th- members of the con-nfrre,
said that. although Sir Thomas had vol
uutgergd 20 remain here - long as the
committee ON challenge tl0Heht -e--s-
sIry- the committee was anxious 10 set
the time for the races at as carly q date
as would be- proper under the circum-
stances and that pastrrueurut of the
races until The middle 20 October would
II was thought, be sufficient 90 show Ngs
respect Tor the President and sim an
able the - to be sailed before the rl-f
gales which make yachting urecarIaus.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-14
IN PURSUANCE OF PRECEDENT
The PostOmce Department Ordered
CiOacd for TodnN.

Closed for Today.
There was practically no work done at
The PostotiiCe Department this morning
An ai~ Of depression ard mourning pre-
vailed Throughout the vast building. and
clerks and employees were standing about
III groups discussing IN low tones the
news or the Presidents Death. How Is
Ms Mckinley was about the only en-
quiry for news that was put to the news
paper men There is "a feeling of Genuine
End deep sympathy for the dead Presi-
dents wife ana the keen interest that
was eyinced in MI AIcKiu.ey-s condition
during his hours Of suffering had been
transferred 20 his wife.
Postmaster General Smith left the city
Tor Buffalo at 5-lJ last night and w 5
ShaHonberser. First Assistant Postmaster
General. is acting I'm Mr.. Smiths place.
Promptly at O'Clock this morning Mr..
Shallenberser came TO the Office and i'm
mediately summoned BIain W. TavIor.
Chief Clerk Of the Postmaster General:
John W. MastCn, Chief Clerk of tho First
Assistant Postmaster General. y w
MaChon. Superintendent Of the Free De
livery System; George w. Beavers Su-
perintaudeut Of Salaries and Allowances:
George T. Stone, Chief Clerk of the Sec
ond Assistant Postmaster General Mr.
Shallenbgrge- consulted with them re-
gardins the closing of the Post0fnCo De-
partmcUt for the day. The journal was
consulted as TO what course was taken
when President Garfield was shot Mr.
'.o"H''' ~ @'1' 'sao'e 10 con-
ao-l win .i'e state department. %" the
MA .'' anu Hl one P-I Hiiilsel I'D com
4, 'i.l "a -iI. nay over 'ht te4e-
IL"ls- N-I- ShaIlehbtIGer deemed that
Ih' STATE department should take the ini-
lla1l'" I'D the matter AFTER discussing
'ne matter TOT snort time 1t was de-
'--eu 60 pursue lHe same course as was
''F'eN ~ li'e ota'n Oh Fi,s'neht earned
Nheh f-ichaId A. Elmer Acting fostmas-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-14
sCHLEY COURT TO ADJOURN.
Ont of Respect TO the Dead President
Mondays Session VIII BE short.

Admiral Dewey this morning announced
that the schIoy Court Of Enquiry would
convene at the Navy Yard u j O'Clock
Monday morning, according 10 tho UNI
Outstanding and agreement reached when
the Court adjourned on Thursday. after
Rear Admiral IIowisou had been excused
from serving II VIII then Doe in the PROV
iuce Of the Court 90 say what shall be
done.
It is understood that the Court wifi
then decide 10 adjourn out Of respect to
the late President. and that no other busi-
ness of any sort viii be transacted. The
adjournment may De Indefinite, bot it is
probable that a date Will De fixed upon
for resembling after a proper period Of
MOURNING has been observed. This qges-
tiou is entirely Ire the hands Of the court.
and il is unlikely that the Navy Depart
meUt VIII issue any special order ia this
respect.
Admiral Dewey could not say this morn
mg how bong a recess the court would
take # Rear Admiral Ramsay is il
Washington Monday morning. as he is
expected 10 be. ne VIII meet with Admiral
Dewey and Rear Admiral Bonham
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-14
EVIDENCES OF MOURNING.
H"If-HastCd FIaRS and Black Drnp-
erie. on Every Hand.

Everywhere in the District of Column
hja today are evident sombre symbols Of
the sadness and mourning I'm ev-
cry heart Countless flags at half-mast
on public buildings are the mute testiuno-
mails 10 the mark Of official respect Of
fered IN" beloved Chief Of a great ma
ton On the front Of buildings and h1us-
es and above the doors are hung stream
ors and arapin-s of Grape Sometimes IL
Is with the flag that the mourning is
hung, forming a sharp contrast with the
brirht stripes
The h3If-m1sted coIo-s are the only
signs Of mourning visible at any OF the
departments. although the closed win
GowS and doors and drawn shades made
II cVl"ent 70 "a casual observer that some
thiuS unus ll had occurred.
At the Treasury Department. II. A.
Taylor the Assistant Secretary. received
this morning scores of kilograms from all
parts Of the United States. asking psrmis-
sion TO drape the public buildings The
law SPECIFIES that no Government fund
shall DE expended for drapiue the public
buildings under any circumstance. IN
answer TO "a number Of queries permission
was given 10 drapc the public buildings
AT private, expense. In quite a few cities
II Is understood that employees in the Fed
eral buildings viii subscribe funds neces-
sary for the proper drapiug Of their build
ings.
business men were as a rule quick to
put forth some token of their sorrow
and respect for the departed Chief Mag
istratc, on the fronts of many mercan-
tile establishments were displayed stream
ers Of mourning
In the residence district Of the city
there was the same Cagsrncss to show
some sign Of respect TO the memory Of
the President At houses where flags had
never before been hung out save on Me
mortal Day and the Fourth of July they
were brought out and half-mastod
Many were the enquiries made at places
where Information was To be had regard
ing the date % the arrival in the National
capital of the funeral cCTtcgc When
CARRIED 5 funeral procession PASSED along
tennSN lNanla Avenue over twenty years
ago II WAS difficult 90 see the walls of the
buildings 50 thickly was the mourning
hung.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-14

the most lovable characters I ever knew,
charming in his manners, sweet and no
bic in his disposition. a man Of eNem-
plary domestic virtues whose whole pub
lie and private life has been without
blemish. He was a model of American
MANHOOD great statesman. a loving
husband. an honorable. whoIe-soUIed,
warm-hearted citizen of the Republic
/ am thrilled to the utmost when think
Of him"
Andrew A LipscOmb, formerly Assistant
United States Attorney for the District Of
Columbia: The nation mourns for its
kindly hearted President. and over his
open grave I do not feel like philosophy
iag about the cause or the effect Of his
assassination. In due time the American
people viii calmly proceed to pass such
laws as viii punish anarchy. which is but
a conspiracy To murder. II VIII try the
assassin. and if legal proof exists 10 con-
meet others with the act Of CZOIEOsZ they
Will be indicted and tried with him-so-
berry and not in a rrerzied moment All
this Will Dr. done. but TO the heartbroken
and fragile wife, to the family. and the
personal friends there is in this no con
ISOLATION"
Rear Admiral HowisOn- The death OF
D.
the enOrmity of which is not vet realized
even by those closest to him I'm the every
day walks of life As "a man be- was a
gentleman, anabIe and courteous. brave,
strong and able. His death at the hands
Of an assassin viii be mourned and re-
GREETED throughout the civilized world
His friends in the navy are especially
grieyed"
Rear Admiral John @. Walker. The
grief and sorrow is universal The death
of President Mckinley has removed n
courageous upright, honorable. Christian
gentleman. an executive Of eNcepti0uabIe
ability, and a man loved and respected
by all who knew him. His acquaintance
were his friends. and his friends were Ie-
gion- It was impossible 20 meet Mr. Nc
kinley without being impressed by his
manly qualities, his sterling worth, his
sincerity OF purpose. and the great and
abiding faith which he had in his fellow
man That his death should have occur
red in this dastardIy manner is almost
beyond belief"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-14
TRIBUTES FROM LAWYERS.
Mr.. MeIIinIey's Character EuIoEIzed
by the Local Attorneys.

in the United States branch Of the Po-
lice Court after the routine business of
tho court had been transacted A r. MUi-
lowry. the Prosecuting Attorney. arose
and said he wished 10 move that the court
adjourn I'm respect 10 the memory Of the
late President He would not he said
attempt % eulOgize; he could not find
ind words 70 - press his feelings over
The loss the country had sustained. Mr..
Mckinley was an ideal man" he said. "A
Christian, loving husband and admirable
Chief Magistrate"
Campbell Darlington seconded Mr.. Null
lowuys motion. in appropriate references
90 the life and character Of the President.
Judge SCOTS voice trembled when ne
said that the sentiments expressed met
with his hearty approval Tears
wsICd into his eyes. and
De covered his face with mis-
handkerchief Judge Scott said he at
tended school with De Mckinley and
learned % love him IS boy. After Judge
Scott had flashed COZ adjourned.
Immediately after IN" current business
was transacted I'm the District branch OF
The Police Court today. James l. Pueh.
the Prosecuting Attorney moved adjourn
m,ut iu respect 10 the memory Of the late
President MchiuIcy- Commenting on Mr.
Mckinney death Mr. Pugh said there
never was President who had hello ~.
place I'm the hearts OF the people that Mr.
Mckinley did He had been President nor
Of a section. but Of the whole country. and
no one section thought more Of him than
another. the speaker declared. The motion
of Ar Push was seconded BY Attorneys
c. ". Kicks and John Moss.
Judge NILS tribute TO the departed
President was fun of feeling He said ne
was absent from tho city when the news
came that the President had been shot
lie refused To believe that anyone could
Doe found Iu all the world so devoid of
feeling as Co seek the life Of "A man SO
pure, So generous TO his enemies SO gem
lie and kind L. his friends. SO devoted TO
his wife. and who through his ability
integrity, and courage had so satisfactO-
rlly worked for the good of the American
people Concluding. Judge Mills said the
time had come when societies OF Clidues
uf the anarchist stripe should be stamped
out