davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-27

ADVERSE POSSESSIONS. G..
Whitehouse, Cal. A person holding pos
session of land for a period of FIVE
years without interruption or objection
can at the end of that time set up a
claim of adverse possession to the
same
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-27

WATER RATES-Mrs. ]. A. c.. City.
This department has no means of
ascertaining why you are charged %
cents more a month for water than
your neighbor. You must make a com
plant in due form to the water com
pany and, upon a full presentation of
the facts. you will be advised
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-27
THINGS IN The REALM OF WOMAN

yards long in a tiorid pattern COM
pletely hiding the face. which comes
for automobiling. For driving one
sees the dotted Tuxedo wells.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-27
sTOEssEL's ANSWER.

CHEFOO, Aug. 1S.-A refugee who quilted
Pcrt Arthur last night says major Of the
japanese staff was blindfol6ed and conducted
TO council in Port Arthur. where he
asked for the surrender OF the fortress .
Lieutenant General StOesseI is said to have re-
ce'ved the demand for surrender with won
derful burst Of profanity his hsbitual tact
turnisy deserving him
A Jap who bore a flag of truce
Was taken through the lines;
| They bound his eyes so that he might
Not see the guns and mines.
Il come he said, ito offer you
A chance to go away:
The jig is up. as you must know;
1t will be death to stay
Your women and your little ones
Are crying out with dread;
Your men. though sticking to their guns.
Are weak for want of bread;
What answer shall l carry back?
Think we'll ere you decide"
Then Stoessel gave his breast a thwack
And candidly replied:
- --i 49, --!%
49," ---!i %--*+ -
The Jap fell back a pace or two
And then renewed his plea:
Your forts are falling day by day,
Think we'll again.. said he.
Why hold your men to useless strife?
Why not give up and go?
To stay is but to sQuander life.
To waste good blood. you know;
Your ships have been destroyed at sea.
Your wives in terror weep;
Our shells are bursting on the roofs
Meath which your children sleep.
Why court destruction? What's the use?
Put off your foolish pride"
Then Stoessel tore his buttons loose
And candidly replied:
"---i $50 -- -
!!**s -! --~@ -
They led the trembling Jap away,
Back through the burning town:
He heard the crackle of the flames.
The timbers falling down;
He heard the hungry children cry,
He heard the wounded moan;
He heard the stricken widows sigh
Where they were crOuched alone.
He stumbled over heaps of shells.
And. being out at last,
The word was given TO resume
The little truce was past;
But high above the awful roar
The death cries and the cheers.
These words which he had heard before.
Still sounded in his ears:
60 --i
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-27

NEUTRALITY-A Subscriber. CITY.
The question, In case of war between
two nations can battleship belonging
TO either receive any assistance what
ever in a neutral pOrt?' is one that il
being at this time discussed by the
powers of the world. For the result ~
this discussion watch the columns of
The Call
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-27
Borrowed mime.

If time is money. you can bet
nickel or a dime
That there are people in this world
Who live on borrowed time.
Yonkers Statesman.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-27

Townsends California Glaze fruits n
artistic hre-etched boxes. us Mar<et :, - !.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-27

Special information supDltad a..,--
business IS, houses and public men bv tn
Fress clipping Bureau (AIlen'sS 2S9 rsai9
1ornia street Telephone Main i0iS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-27
THE SUNDAY CALL MAGAZINE.

HE The Sunday
unusually strong many pages
ageeaby diversified reading 1t will be every respect
clean and wholesome household
something OF for member OF the home
"Dr Xavier which has eriy the
viii be concluded The will be
turess by F. Phillips Oppnhem which be safely
than the readers Marie Coh The Palm
listening
beauty She among
the beautiful will be found
Jerome X Jerome has dyy humorous dissertation Babies
Birds in which his keen and
foibes and iangs w.
continues the Christening adventures of his highly
egostca youth New York him along page
further his money rpenng
Stirling
narrative in The King Goes Alleging wherein
exchanges m royal robes for begga gab and dvotes week
touch with his subjects No lost by the author getting
touch highly
and Youth by Majorie Hendricks; In
The Wit OF Marion" Henry Winthrop
In the women section frls
and fads The leading special
OF FIVE articles Physical especially
The Sunday Call by Professor
Club The studies will embrace
the legs and trunk and will be
oonhning Maynard Shpey
and Crime Japan and there
of ldrens music
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-27

Flnest eyeglasses. 15c to soc. 20 4tb 81
front of Keys Celebrated Oyster I1o,l.s
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-27

Since the birth OF and heir
struck blow at the
credited with having something of burden the ruler
Rusias When facing fearfu serious problem that
by the japanese enemies cannot b wish him that
home which
Of his afa abroad.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-27

District Attorney Byington shows report recently
dd that during the persons brought
before the bar OF justice accused Of spen-
did If
let them understand that they penalty police
the good work OF feeding the District Attorneys hope
reduce the ten cent OF the escapes
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-27
IN ANSWER TO QUERIES
BIZ THE CALL READERS

Chicago Record-Herald.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-27

San Francisco. August %.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26
ENTERTAINMENTS
Aypsr.oa rheate..

',iss Lulu Chaser who will be seen in billy Warden" at the Hyperion to- Int is one of the lasting successes in siic opera. Some have become popu- for a short time on account of their Euty, others on account of extensive lertising, but Miss Chaser owes her Eess to herself alone. She has all Es been a hard and consistent work fhas labored for what is best and lest, and has brought method and slght to her aid in all her efforts. en she was leading lady for Francis son, it was frequently prophesied <. she would shortly become a star, \ it is said that she has more than lifted the confidence bestowed upon l by her well wishers now that she burst forth into the realms of star |. Seat sale now open. Prices: $1.5O N, 75c.
 she Jefferson De Angelis Opera Co. " delighting Joyous crowds every Ne in Sam s. Shubert and Nixon $merman's ''The Toreador." The |Aense audiences present in every city |he performance of this merry and |lt melodious of musical plays, dem |trate the popularity of this pleas Entertainment. Jefferson De An IS is seen to decided advantage in 'role of Sammy Gigg. His unctuous l grotesque drolleries keep the ball of
 rolling at high speed throughout performance. Thus, coupled with the porting cast of popular favorites, |e of the most delightful music ever %ten by Caryll and Moncton,a a chorus pretty girls and picturesque scenes
 costumes, the popularity of The eador" can readily be understood.
 lat sale now open. Prices: $1.50, $1,
 most important feature of the at tion offered at the Hyperion the
 next Tuesday will be .'The Blue Bs Handicap" a one act play that
 precede ''The Superstition of Sue"
 curtain raiser. Paul Armstrong, |author of both pieces, wrote 'The
 Grass Handicap as a pretentious leville sketch. Its scenes were so mous that upon the suggestion of k Klaw of Klaw and Erlanger, he
 drew it. with the idea of develop 1t into a complete play. About the time Charles Ffohnian arranged resent .'The Superstition of Sue" at Savoy Theater, and for extra meas:
 suggested that "The Blue Grass Sdicap'' be added to the bill.
 Kat sale now open. Prices: $1.50 $1, H Soc.
 ss Viola Allen will be seen as Viola Lrwelfth Nnght" at the Hyperion on Tuesday night, March 30, The pres
 Twelfth Nnght" presentation is the
 est and most important production he many in which Miss Allen has
 ared. But as to scenery and cos es this production cost an enormous
 and the company is one of the
 carefulyy chosen. The play has
 staged by F. Percival Stevens,
 stage manager for Beerbohm Trees
 Majesty's theater, London, and the
 ental music was arranged by Rob-
 Jenkins of the New York Academy
 ramatic Arts.
 ht sale Monday. Prices, s2, S1.50 $1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26
DOUBLE BIRTHDAY CELEBRA-
 TON IN FAIR HAVEN.

A very pleasant double birthday cele- bration was held on March 21 at the residence of c. F. Foote, 14S Exchange Istreet. During the afternoon Master Kenneth Erwin Foote celebrated his fourth anniversary by holding a recep- tion for some of his little friends. Among those present were Masters Lounsbury, Robert Hine, Carleton Wohlman, and Misses Gertrude Louns- bury, Gladys Phelps, Dorothy Bradnack, Annie Andres. and Mrs. Charles Hine, Mrs. Otto Wohlman and Mrs LaFon- taine. During the afternoon games were enjoyed and after leaving him several presents the party dispersed af- ter voting Master Kenneth very fine host.
 In the evening his grandfather, Charles F. Foote, celebrated the seven ty-second anniversary of his birth with the members of his Yamily, Mir. and Mrs. Edwin F. Foote, the parents of Master Kenneth, and MT. and Mrs. Herbert J. Foote.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26
GRAND OPERA IN NEW HAVEN.
Big Coming Amusement Event.

Big Coming Amusement Event.
 One of the important events of the amusement season in New Haven is re- served for almost the close, and on Fri- day evening, April 22 Mr. Heinrich Conreid, the new impessario of the Met ropolitan Opera house. New York, will bring his complete organization of 160 artists to the Hyperion theater for one performance only, the first one in this city for three or four years. MT. Con ried has been giving New Workers grand opera of the first quality and proved most worthy successor to Maurice Grau, the matter of stage eff fects and produwctiona with strong en- sembles especially. were points in which he has excelled, while his "Parsifa1' was the musical triumph and success of this generation. In several ways the New Haven performance will be not able one. "Carinen," with the greatest living exponent of that role, Emma Calve, will be in the opera, and it will mark the famous artists last appear ance in grand opera for long time, as next year she is to appear only in con- cert. It will also be the closing per- fornance of the company for the pres ent season, except MT Conried's benefit
 (ParsifaD April 29, in New York, and the only Carmen" performance in New England outside os Boston. In fact Calve only sings this year in six Amer ican cities, New Haven being one of the favored ones.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26
ralp. raea.sr.

Annie Abbott will positively close her engagement at this theater this evening. She will delight an afternoon audience and this evening give her tests in this city for the last time. The supporting bill has Simons and Gardner, Warren and Blanchard, The Peters, Nevins and Arnold. Baby Jeanette. and the four Casting Dunbars and the Electrograph with the motion pictures as closing number.
 Prices: Evenings. 10, 20, 30 cents; afternoons, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at matinees, 10 cents; box seats, 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26
Big Bill Coming.

Marie Stuart and Clayton White in their comedy hit Paris" will be the feature of the big Poli bill next week. They have a capable assisting company and the bill will be a bright and smart comedy offering throughout. Novelty
 of course will be given and the enter tinment provided will be in keeping with the excellent kind usually to be found at this theater.
 The special feature will be the Elm pire City quartette with their choice songs and their comedy work, which
 will make one Of the brightest acts on the bill.
 Kelley and yiolette with singing and
 change act, The Avolos with their dou-
 ble somersaults and their acrobatic
 feats, Mruphy and Frances as the col- ored team. Fred s. Stuber, the fellow
 who can make the banjo talk, Willie
 and Edith Hart and the Eleetrograph
 with a new series of views will make
 the bill for next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26
a|tnte1s.
LAKEWOOD. N. j.

LAKEWOOD, N. J.
 Should you care for information about Lakewood, New Jersey, and its faaaoua hotels, Laurel House and Laurel-in-the- Pines, write for free copy of the beautiful ly Illustrated souvenir magazine, Laurel Leaves from Lakewood" Issued monthly. Address D. B. Plumer. Lakewood, N J.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26
ANGELus RECITAL.

An Angelus recital will be given at the Treat & Shepard Co.'S warerooms this afternoon at o'clock The soloist will be Mrs. Clara Ford Okeson, so- prano. a fine artist. The programme follows:
 Ramona" Arabian Intermezzo. Lorraine "A Fontainebleau," Op. 30, No. 1. Nevin "En Route" Op. 1O7. No. 24.. z. Goddard Soprano solo--''Ave Maria" ....... --......,.... BdcH-GOunOu
 Mrs. Okeson. 'Poeme du Souvenir" Reverie, Op. 34 No. 3 ...........-.,.... ...,. Hofmann "Panamericana. Moreeau Charac- teristic ............... Victor Herbert
 PART I.
 Bonnie Dundee,' variations, Lange "Bolero,' Op. IS ................C Chopin "Alboni," Ed Valse Brilliante.. Schuloff Soprano solo-'The Lark Now Leaves His Watery Nest" Op. 1T. No. S.. ..
 Mrs Okeson Cotton Field" dance ......... Glider United States Forever, ? march .. ......'.............. Lucaiie
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26
JUDGE SAWYER ACCUSED
 OF HIGH MISDEMEANOH
(Continued from First page.)

(Continued from First Page.) branch may exist for time at least, without serious injury to the perpetuity of our free institutions, but if the peo- pie love faith in the judicial branch, if they become convinced that justice cannot be had at the hands of the judges, the next step will be to take the administration of the law into their
 own hands and do justice according to
 the rule of the mob which is anarchy with which freedom cannot co-exist.,' Tho committee finds that Judge
 SWayne never acquired a legal residence in the northern district of Florida. nor
 has he actually resided there as re-
 quired by the act of congress, violation of which is termed high misdemeanor.
 The next charge contained in the re- port is that of the disbarment, impris
 onment and fine imposed by Judge Swayne against E. T. Davis and Simon Belden. This case involved litigation regarding a certain tract of land, sec ton of which the report says, was pur- chased by Judge Swayne in the name of bis wife while the proceedings were pending before his court. The two at tofneys mentioned brought suit against Judge Swayne in a county court for the purpose of clearing title to the land, "whereupon Judge Swayne," the report says, proceeded to adjudge Belden and Davis guilty of contempt and after some remarks sentenced them to be disbarred for the term of two years to pay a fine of $l0 each and to undergo an impris- onment for a period of ten days in the county jail.
 Your committee is of opinion that Judge Swaync was guilty of gross abuse of judicial power and misbehav- for in office in this case. They believe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26
wh,,e There |. L,se rnere ta uope

I was afflicted with eatarrh: could neither taste nor smell and could hear
 but little. Ely's Cream Balm cured it. Marcus c. Shauttz, Railway, N. J. Cream Balm reached me safely and the effect is surprising. My son says the first application gave decided relief.
 Respectfully, Mrs. Franklin Freeman, Dover, N. H.
 The Balm does not irritate or cause |sneezing. Sold by druggists at 50 cts, or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26
DIED OF GANGRENE. G

Mrs. Susan Hill, an elderly lady, died at the New Haven hospital last even ing of gangrene. The hospital authori- ties stated last evening that they knew nothing about here except that she resided at 73 Hudson street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26

II Reid's masterpiece, "At Cripple
 |k," is booked for an engagement
 he Grand Opera house Monday, |day and Wednesday next week
 play deals with life in the Rocky
 htains and the characters include Ers, Indians, half-breeds and hardy |erners, with novelty in the way of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26
PIANO RECITAL AT sTE1NERr's

A piano recital recital will he given at Steinert hall to-day at p. m, assisted by F. S. Hamilton, jr., bass sololst, ac- companied by Pianola.
 The programme follows: Chimes of Normandy" overture. ....... ... ........ Robert Planquette "Tannhauser'- Evening Star Song ........ .......s....... ......... Wagner "A Warrior Bold" ...... Stephen Adams
 MT. Hamilton, Scarf Dance ................ Chuminade Lucia di Lammermoor," Fantasie.. ........ ....................:. .Liszt ''The Sweetest Flower that Blows" ... .............-....... .......... Hawley
 MT. Hamilton. "The Yankee Consul" selection ...., .... .................. ...Alfred Robyn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26
HIS FINGER AMp1rTATEp

Christopher Andel, mechanic living at 26 Woolsey street, had the middle fin- ger Of his left hand crushed while at
 work yesterday. It had to be ampu- |tated at the New Haven hospital, where he was taken after the accident.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26
s..nmss ss,.ar. A.nms.

In Orphans Prayer with Nettie
 toursey in the leading role drew
 audience at the Grand Opera |e last night. The play will be re-
 kd to-day, matinee and night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26

Teacher Thomas. mention a few of the proofs that the earth is round, like an orange"
 Tommy Tucker-''I tiidfft know we mad to have any proof. ma am. | thought everybody admitted it."-Chi- |cago Tribune.
 Mrs. Coppervane The fact is I'm in some doubt
 Her Maid-"Don't you know what to say, ma 'am?"
 Mrs. Coppervane-"Yes, but I don't know how to spell it.''-Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26

0 girl from the New England states. Several types. new to the stage, are in- troduced and clever character draw ing is said to contribute one of the most conmendable features of the play.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26

W. A. Brady's great production, Girls Will Be Girls" is booked for the Grand Opera house Thursday, Friday and Saturday next week. There will be a holiday matinee Friday and the regular matinee Saturday
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-29
a Great Sunday Masazlne

Observation-Disclosures. aNk
Not only IS the news of the whole
world covered with unexampled full
ness in the Sunday issue Of The Chi
cago Record-Herald, but every edition
embraces IN exceedingly choice assort-
ment OF illustrated special articles
ranking with the highest products Of
our best magazines. Such wellknown
and popular writer's as William o..
Curtis and Walter Wellman and
Frank G. Carpenter are regular con-
tributors to The Chicago Sunday
Record-Herald. There are many
special articles in each ISSUE Of par
ticular interest to women, including
the latest fashions, household econo-
my, art, music and drama, etc. There
is a beautifully illustrated special
sporting world with a thoroughness
that satisfies to the utmost, but in
cludes also entertaining departments
by such sporting experts as Tim Muir
ane, who writesof base ball matters;
Malachy Hogan, noted for his "Talks
ngPugilism," and j. L. Hervey who
conducts the department Of .'harness
horses" The comic section and other
entertaining departments round out
this mamouth Sunday magazine to
the entire eatisfaatlon of its readers.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-29
GIRLS SECRET.

uAunt Cassie came to visit us and she
saw I was ncrvous had the fdgets all tho
time, and she asked me many questions,
and finally said, Why, you dear, sweet girl,
it's not your temper that's bad, it's your
constitution that's out of kilter. You sit
right down now and write a letter to DR..
Pierce, at Buffalo, N. V, tell him all your
symptoms and so I did. It wasn't long
before I had a long reply. carefully going
over my case and telling me just what to
do. I date my present happiness and little
Cupid's return to the very day I sat down
advice was so good and his 'Fayorite Pre-
scription' worked such a complete change
in me that now my former c~hcerfulness
and good ~health-not to say anything Of
good looks-are restored to me. 1 have
summoned Tom back to my side and we
are to be married in June"
The proprietors and makers of Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel
fully warranted in Offering to pay $500 for
any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness,
Prolapsus, or Falling of the Womb, which
they cannot cure. All they ask is a fair
and reasonable trial of their means of cure.
It is natural that a woman who has been
cured of womanly disease by rFavoritc
Prescription" should believe that it will
cure others. 1t is natural too that she
should recommend to other women the
medicine which has cured her. 1t is
such commentator which has made the
name of DR.. Pierce's Favo1ite Prescrip-
ton a household word for the past thirty.
eight years.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-29
less than Hall Fare

To Boston and return Via Wabash
Railroad, Tickets so:i August IL. -,
and Is, account G. n. Il. The Wabash
has been selected as the official line
and special train will leave Chicago
via Wabash II. r. from Dearborn and
Polk St. Station at ! p. m. August IA
for all G.. "A. II. comrades, their family
and friends.
Train Will pass Detroit and a stop
made at Niagara Falls. Aside from
this the Wabash has fast trains daily
from Omaha. Kansas City, St. Louis
and Chicago to Boston allowing stop
over at Worlds Fair and other points.
See that your ticket reads via
WABASH, the only line with it's own
station at main entrance Worlds Fair
grounds. All agents can route you
this way.
For rates, beautiful Worlds Fair
folder and all information call at Wa
bash City office 1901 Farnam St. or
address, Harry q. MooreS,
e.. A. p. ID. Wab. r. r.
(66l Omaha, Nebr.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-29
National Encampment G. a. r.

The MCKEE Plate Road will sell
tickets, August u, l3, and IA at s17.75
for the round trip from Chicago, Tia
direct lines, with stopover at Niagara
Fails and Chatauqua Lake, if desired,
within final limit. Also, If preferred,
rate Of 2O.70 between same points for
the round-tripYi New York City and
boat, with liberal stopover returning
at that point. Tickets good on any
train on above dates and also IN spec
taI train from Chicago s a. M, August
18th. Final return limit September
3Oth. Meals served in MCKEE Plate.
dining cars, on American Club Meal
Plan. ranging in price from, 35c to 81
also la carte. City ticket office,
Chicago. Ill Adams st. Chicago depot,
Ia Sale ST. Station, orner Van
Buren, and La Sale Sts., on the Ele-
waited Loop. Write John e. Callahan.
General Agent 1l3 Adams st. Room
298, Chicago, for reservation OF berths
In through standard and tourist sleep
inT-cars, and other detailed informa)
tion, (20-65-,