davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1904-04-15

The Chicago board Of education has
condemned vertical handwriting as
tending to suppress the child's indi-
viduality of expression" This action
viii be indorsed principally by people
whose handwriting is made up Of nine
parts of individuality and one of legi-
bility.
The Springfield herald., 1904-04-15

Thought is the most wonderful
thing in the world, No man ever kick
ed e bulldog after stopping to think
twice.
The Springfield herald., 1904-04-15

Those physicians who insist that
eating apples will elevate the moral
standard seem to have forgotten what
happened to Adam and Eve.
The Springfield herald., 1904-04-15

1t has been decided that Washing
ton will have baseball club this
season. All doubt concerning the
team that will be at the tail end is,
therefore, removed.
The Springfield herald., 1904-04-15

CO. In the Turkish war he dlstin-
guished himself in some notable tor
pedoing exploits. Five years ago Ad-
miral Makaroff was in Chicago. and at
that time made a trip to Mackinaw
City, where he inspected the ice
crushers used in the Straits.
The Springfield herald., 1904-04-15

In the slow molten Of Russia there
is always something terribly sugges-
tive OF glecier.
The Springfield herald., 1904-04-15

The Anaconda Standard notes the
advent in its town of the first robin"
Graft?-or only porchclmbers?
The Springfield herald., 1904-04-15

A Boston paper has half column
article on Huldah b. Todd. Let's see;
wto is Iuldah Todd?
The Springfield herald., 1904-04-15

1t is said the people of the United
States "eat $l50,000000 worth of
candy in year. Fudge!
The Springfield herald., 1904-04-15

''T,e horrors of war are unspeak'
able" So are the names of the gen
er.ls.
The Springfield herald., 1904-04-15

Wiggle-Stick LAUNDRY BLUE
Won't spill, break, freeze nor spot clothes.
Costs 10 cents and equals 20 cents worth OF
any other bluing. II your grocer does not
keep it send lOc for sample to The Laundry
Blue Co, IA Michigan Street, Chicago.
The Springfield herald., 1904-04-15

The illustrious Bob Fitzsimmons
has gone into training for his next
great struggle. which will be that of
conducting a restaurant on the pike"
at the St. Louis exposition. 1t mag
be that he aspires to the honor oi
being the champion heavyweight cook.
The Springfield herald., 1904-04-15

Other people troubles bore man
more than his own.
The Springfield herald., 1904-04-15

Some girls would rather fiirt than
eat and some do both simultaneously
The Springfield herald., 1904-04-15

Carpets can be colored on the hooP
with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES.
The Springfield herald., 1904-04-15
Wiuule.S LA

A friend in need seldom hesitates
to tell you so.
The Springfield herald., 1904-04-15
,ucnEN BREAK DOWN.

Sometimes W o m G n
drift into a condition
CT half invalid" Con-
tinual ian g +, all
tired out, run down.
backache, nerves shat
tered, headache, terri
hle pain, no appetite
poor digestion. In nino
cases out of ten it's be-
cause the kidneys fail
to do their work OF
altering the poisonous
system waste from the
blood. The kidneys
are weak and need the
strengthening help CT
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-02
YOUNG WOMAN
BEHIND BARS
Mrs. Ethel Weigel Arrested
ON Instructions From Au-
thorities of Healdsburg
ACCUSED OF BURGLARY
Admits She Entered Her
Half-Brother's House and
Purloined Wife's Clothes

Mrs Ethel Weigel, alias Phoebe
Kennedy, alias Edyth King, was ar
rested yesterday morning on Eighth
street and locked up in the City Pris-
on. She was arrested on Instructions
from Deputy Sheriff Ben H. Barnes
of Healdsburg. who says she is want
ed there on a charge of burglary COM
mitted last February.
She is only just past. Is years Of
age. She says she was married last
June, when she was Is, to- Clarence
Weigel. nlachinist, and has been
living with him in house on Howard
street, near Eighth. She says her ar
rest has been caused by George Hayes
of Healdsburg, her half-brother and
guardian, because he wants to get her
back home TO her mother.
Il suppose Il am accused of bur-
glary,'' she said, because took some
of the clothes of Georges wife from
their house. I hid the clothes and
/ suppose she wants to have them
back. My mother owns property in
Healdsburg, Santa Rosa and Lake
County. and there oare family
troubles at the bottom of all this.
They cont know that am married.
/ once owned a small restaurant at
2903 Baker street in this city, but that
had nothing 10 do with this case
Barnes IN his letter to the police
said that some of the articles taken
by the girl had been found in her
trunk in this city, but she had disap-
peared while he was waiting for her
to return so he Gould arrest her. She
denies Barnes statement.
HEALDSBURG, Nov. 1. - Miss
Phoebe Kennedy, alias Edythe King.
arrested in San Francisco on a charge
of burglary, preferred by her. half
brother. George Hayes, is well known
in this city. Last February Miss Ken
nedy who is beautiful brunette,
came home on visit to her mother,
who is stone blind and resides with
her stepson.- Mrs. Hayes one morning
missed number of silver spoons and
forks, fine jardiniere. some jewelry
aud wearing apparel. Suspicion
seemed to point to Miss Kennedy, who
suddenly disappeared, and on April 80
a warrant was sworn out for her ar
rest on a charge of burglary. :
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-02
PERSONAL.


a Freeman Of Reno is staying at the
Grand: -
DR.: E. Herbert. ,Deane- of salt Lake is
AT the Occidental.
r DE- F. &C. Saunders Of Santa, Bar.
bafa is at the St Francis.
!. Euwood Cooper, the. well-known olive
grower Of Southern California, is stay
ing at the Lick -
Former Governor Henry T. Gage. and
wife are up from. Los Angeles and reg
sstered at the Palace. -
=: NIy. and Mrs. TFaxtun Beale are. reg
istered at the Palace, having returned
yesterday from a trip TO New York.
Jafet Linderberg. the: well known
mining man Of Nome. and his wife,
who have been ii the north for several
months, arrived at the Palace. yester-
day on their way; TO the St Louis Ex-
position. -.
>. James C. Campbell; the we'll
known attorney. returned last evening
from. the East. where he recently
achieved success. in several land fraud
cases. He was. accompanied by his
wife. and daughter. who visited the St.
Louis Exposition while he was en-
gagged in. the courts in Washington and
New. York = The CamDbells have
taken their old apartments at the Pal
=
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-02

IS OBSERVED

All Saints day was solemnly OBJ
served yesterday with special ceIe-
bration of the holy communion in the
beautiful chapel of Cypress Lawn
Cemetery. .sf
Bishop Nichols, being absent in Ros-
ton, where he has been attending the
Episcopal convention. he requested the
Rev. s. j. Lee. rector OF St James
Church TO conduct the services. as
sisted by the Rev. ]. A. O'Meara. d.
D., assistant rector of Trinity Church.
The procession formed at the gates
OF the cemetery and was composed of
81. James vested choir headed by the
cruclner' William Somers;. the Rev.
MT Lee and DR.. O'Meara and a large
congregation following AS the wor-
shlPers entered the grounds through
the massive arch the heavy clouds
lifted, the sun shone and the voices
broke forth in the beautiful rains
OF the professional hymn, For All
the Saints
The chapel was exquisitely adorned
with autumn flowers and a wealth of
ferns and a great cross Composed of
flowers stood in the chancel.
The Rev. Mr.. Lee took for his text.
Weep not; she is not dead, but
sleepeth," and said i'm part:
There is written along the archway before
You, and under which 1 stand a rendering ~
Ine thlrty-ninth verse Of the fifth chapter OF
81 Mark, perhaps just appropriate for this
place and occasion the Identical words of
Christ in that house of mourning long long
ago
II We could only reflect in the midst of bp-
man wees such as this little chapel sees every
cay Wheh hearts are well nigh braakfng-if
we could Only reflect that II our longing for
the touch OF vanished hand for the sound
OF the voice that is still, were satisfied would
II be the choice OF that spirit to leave its RIo-
rdous rest in Paradise and enter anew the
trials Of earth2 Nay, rather in this redectfon
would we hun1bly bow our heads accent our
griel, take W our cross. and .bear il and
meekly say with Jesus mot my viii but
thine be done"
And so whatever length Of the journey vet
remains before us let that be used strenuously
used. for Christ and his church. day by day
doing something for the Masters sake
At the conclusion of the service the
great floral cross was removed from
the -chancel and reverently laid on the
grave OF the late Bishop Kip.
:. The choir was under the direction
of Frank H. Lockyer, organist, who
composed a voluntary, "Repose," for
the occasinon.
The musical programme was as fol-
lows:
Hymn for AIR the Saints" j. Barnby;
fertery.e Light in Darkness ''sursum Corda''
and ''Sanctus, ]. Comidge: hymn, Just as
1 Am 9. j. Elvey; "Gloria In Excesis.' old
chant; nNunc Dimittis w FELTON,; recess
sional. Nearer. Ny God. to Thee
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-02
Ihe:0dn Francisco
District win
!. ..".... COnVene..
Town Club
to Entertain
81. ..DcfegateS.

The: clubwomen.: the San. Francisco
district. are getting busy-that is,
buster than usual. which is always a
pretty fair. pace And the motive power
Is that the san. Francisco district OF
the State Federation viii on Saturday
meet in annual ;: convention at Palo
Alto. i:
!. Now a host Of interesting women
VIII. fOregather in the university town
on SATURDAY. morning. the. delegates
irons san Francisco going down on the
8 clock train. arriving in time to be
received by Mrs: George Law Smith,
the. state president, and Mrs: A z. Os-
bourne, the district vice president and
women. @of' the Palo Alto Club, who
. have most = Hospitality thrown open
taeir clubhouse to the delegation and
r.. On the convention floor the. twenty
nine clubs Of the district viii be repre-
..sentec by seventy-two delegates. all Of
:. y HON VIII be amply entertained like
N!se the visitors that may accompany
r Discussions win be held upon every
topic under. the sun, save perhaps
cress and dOmestics-personal topics
D.: that. are. ssnely under the ban Just
how. .seventy-tNo delegates are going
. 70. get. IN their five-minute talks is
SQlDlctnlng Of an arithmetical problem.
That. means. 200. minutes in six hours
and that without figuring upon the nee
essary pZelminaries, adjustments ard
the aflurements OF luncheon. But per-
:haps: the delegates won't all want TO
ralks at least tits to. be hoped so-fn
spite of the fact that the things they
would sSy~ would really be worth say
.ing-and hearing. But, somehow, even
of a good thing there can be a. safety
roEf TFn = f-a- hoE
out the .latchstring is one OF the most
live and. interesting clubs in Santa
Clara County. and will prove itself a
worthy host. -.
;. The. Southern Pacific Railroad has
granted the usual rate. Of one and "A
third TO delegates and their friends,
with. the customary regulations.
Thus, near the Intellectual shades of
Stanford. there viii foregather a goodly
company. May their deliberations be
wise and beniicent and the presidents
gsNel handy. 80 - =:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-02
MUST RESTORE
HER TO SCHOOL

The Board Of Education must. restore
Laura T. Fowler to her position as a
| principal in the public schools. An order
to this effect was made yesterday
morning by Superior Judge Hebbard,
who has had her application for writ
of mandate under submission since
May 19 last
Miss Fowler was granted a teachers
certificate in June, 1864, and continued
TO serve in the schools of this city until
June 80, 1899. at which time she was
principal of the San Francisco Normal
School,. with a salary of $500 month.
The Normal School was then abolished
by. the Board Of Education, and Miss
Fowler was put on the unassigned list
without. pay" but her assistant. Miss
Fitzgerald. was given 'principalship.
and. the other Normal School teachers
were assigned and have been employed
( for the past five years.
A position as substitute teacher was
offered. Miss Fowler. but, in the Ian
guage of her attorneys brief which
was sustained by the. court, she was
justified in declining such humiliat-
ing and degrading offer" In their brief
Henley & Costello said: THE present
board is not to. be held responsible,
morally. for this outrageous treatment:
it is a legacy from a former board"
They said, too, that boards of educa-
tiou seem TO be laboring under the de-
lusion that to abolish school means
to abolish a teacher. This white
haired woman they said, who has
given all. of her life to the cause Of edu-
cation, was removed and new-found
favorites usurped the positions which
were hers by legal right"
1t was held. that there was no ques-
tion. on the grounds Of good faith, that
the. Board of. Education had the right
to abolish the Normal School in the
interests of economy, but it had no
right to drive the plaintiff from the de-
partmept and deprive her Of her salary,
as long as there were other positions in
the department which she was well
-fffad TO I'LL.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-02

We are selling agents. for Water
mans Ideal. Fountain Pen" and sole
agents for The MARSHALL" the best 81
fountain pen In. the world. Sanborn,
Vail &, CD.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-02
FAILURE AFTER
BRIEF CAREER

w. F. Clark & Bro: and w. F. Clark
filed petitions in bankruptcy yester-
day in the United States District Court
for the Northern District of Califor-
MIA. w. F. Clark & Bro. have been
carrying on a commission business at
309 California street for about a year
and a half. Formerly they were both
in the employ of Cation, Bell & Co.
w. F. Clark left that concern in
March. 1903. E. c. Clark, the brother
in the partnership, severed his con-
nection a month or so earlier When
w. f. Clark started in business for
himself Cation, Bell & Co. claimed
that he owed them S76S1 40. On the
other hand, Clark made claim that
money was due him from the firm.
Francis ]. Heney represented Cation.
Bell & Co. and George H. Perry rep
resented Clark.
For many years one of the leading
lines of Cation, Bell & Co. has been
the sale of a certain sheep dip. After
w. F. Clark & Co. started in business,
taking up several lines similar to
those carried in the market by Cation,
Bell & Co., ii was found by Cation,
Bell .& CO. that they had a sharp
competition to meet in the sale of
sheep dip. The price was cut by the
new concern. During correspondence
with sheep men Cation, Bell & Co. is
sued a circular concerning the dip.
This circular caused a suit for $780,
900 damages.
In the schedule that was filed yes
terday, accompanying the petitions in
bankruptcy of Clark & Bro. and w.
F. Clark, 1t appeared that the firm
was a heavy borrower of money. The
sum of $12.142 81 due on. notes to
NJ. A. Newell of 318 California street.
A. c. Clark. the wife of w. F. Clark,
holds chattel mortgage on Office fix
lures amounting to $4,000. The Cam
eron & Cameron Company of Rich
mond, Va, is represented in the
claims against the firm by promis-
sorry notes for $4,000. The total of
borrowed money is about S22, 900, or
two-thirds of the total indebtedness.
Among the creditors for merchan-
disc furnished are Sullivan Bros,
$2s0O; F. A. Robbins, s2577 the San
Francisco Sulphur Company, $2669;
La Sociedad Anenimade Hiladosa y
Tejidosde Cantel, Limited, of Quezal-
tenango, Guatemala, an account in
court, $2644 10. Then there are les
ser amounts of few hundred dollars
each that are due in Eastern States
In the schedule of assets was in
cluded memorandum to the effect
that there is also pending in the Su-
perior Court for the city and county
of San Francisco a suit to recover
100000 damages from Cation, Bell
& Co. for SANDER" Among the prin-
cipal assets of the firm are the stock
in trade, which is estimated to be
worth $63S5, which is pledged; and
book accounts amounting to s3163 so.
w. F. Clark declined to say anything
about the immediate cause of the
failure of his firm. Cation, Bell e.
Co. professed ignorance of the busi-
ness of the bankrupts.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-02
Nurses Association Meets.

The members of the California State
Nurses Association met,Iast night at
sfs sutter street for the purpose of
framing a bill to Represented to the
Legislature to secure the registration
of nurses, the examination of grad
penalties for fraudulent nursing 1t
was decided however. to take final
action in the matter at the next meet
ing, December 6. The regular routine
business of the association was then
taken up. Miss S. G. Dozier, vice presi-
dent, presiding.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-02
SELBY TRYING
HIS own CASE

AS his own attorney and leading wit
ness Isaac Selby was the central figure
in Judge Sloss' court yesterday in the
trial Of his suit against Donald Nc
Rae for $25, 900 damages for the aliena-
tion Of the former Mrs. Selby's affec-
tions. Selby was a minister Of the gos-
pei in Australia, a lecturer, author, pol
itician and book agent by turns. HIS
wife recently obtained a divorce from
him on the ground Of neglect ana tnat
case was also a novel one by reason or
Selby's appearance in the role OF law
yer, defendant and counter complain
ant. McRae is a furniture dealer and
he and Mrs. Selby were partners IN
lodging-house ventures during SelDy
absence in Australia. Selby claimed
to have discovered an emotional re-
lationship'' between them, hence the
present suit.
At the opening of yesterdays pro-
ceedings Selby read a long statement
of what he expected TO prove. 1t began
with his ministry in Melbourne and
his good standing in the Church of
Christ. He left, he said. with. his wife
and children on a lecturing tour of the
world armed with high recommends
tions to churchmen. He lectured in the
East and then came to San Francisco
His work did not prosper mere ana ne
returned to Australia, leaving his fam
ily behind. There he ran for the Fed
eral Parliament and was defeated, ne
says, because the Melbourne Age
charged that he had no domicile, hav-
ing left his family in America. His
wife refused to come to him. although
he offered to send her money.
Both in his statement and in his tes-
tinnony the aggrieved husband declared
that Mrs. Selby told him nothing OF
her business relations with McRae.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-02

RECEIPTS OF. WORKS BOARD.-Cashier
Donahue TepeFted' yesterday the receipts of the
IG2 is counting fees FOR 9O1 permits issued
There were 329 street space permits, 20S house
huiTdlng De -nits. 80 Sidewalk. permits and 2
house moving permits granted. The disburse-
ments. were S14.2 .267 10.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-02

YOUR PRINTING ON TIME.-Gabrfei Print
| ing Co. print anything. 41e Sacramento st. .
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-02
Californiinns In New York.

:. NEW. YORK Nov. 1.-The follow
ing CaliforRians reached New York
From San. Francisco-Afrs Bach
man arid Miss l. Bachman, at the
Savoy; Miss E l. Dean, at the Meth
erland;. Mrs. J. w. Keeney, r. OK
nard. and wife. c. StaTman and wife,
w: H. Taylor and wife. Mrs. c. r.
MiEsiows at the Astor;. e B., Smith,
AZ. the Park. Avenue. +. ]. Devlin, at
st the Imperial; C.~k. Kelly, at the
New Amsterdam &C. H .Philpot, at
the -Astor; C. Surro. at the. Hoffman:
AZ. Sondhein, AZ. the. Imperial. =:
e. From Los Angeles-Dr. z, 7. Dill
lon, at the Imperial; Miss r. Kays.
Mrs. j. c: -Kays -an1 j. W. .KaSs, at
the .Victoriai--S: Sehiff. and L. Schif.
at1the~ Herald Square. -
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-02
Concert by yeretn Arion.

A concert will be given by the
verein Ar3ori in Native Sons. Hall on
Friday evening of this'week.. This will
be the. first concert Of the season by
this popular organization and. much
znterest is being taken in it.. The de-
.mand for cards Of admission has been
Unexpectedly large, showing that the
event has been looked forward to- by
the many friends Of the members. An
excellent programme has been pre-
pareG
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-02
Toilet Articles

(Mafn FIoor)
Combs-Regular 10c and 15c quality
pocket combs, in pretty leather So
cases; special to-day. w
Hair Brushes-Good bristle hair
brushes that sell regularly at g5e
4oc and soc; reduced to-. -'s
Tooth Brushes - Imported tooth
brushes, with fine white brist- f1r
les; regular zoe value; now. NV
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-02

TAILOR WINS SUIT.-Judge Murasky yes
terday rendered Judgment for $1167 so In favor
of c. F1amm a ladies' tailor against L.
Tavolotti. cutter employed by the plaintiff
and whose poor work damaged the tailor In
the sum named. Tavolotti was hired at s35
a week. but three weeks work sufficed. The
garments he cut were not accepted by Flamm $
customers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-02
Chinese Denied Landing.

Thirty-ene Chinese men who ar
rived on the steamship China on Oc-
tober 1s purporting TO be on the way
to the st. Louis Exposition have been
denied a landing. They were unable
to convince the Chinese Bureau that
they were under contract TO any of
the concessions there. -Zzsa ssii.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-02
Weddine limitations

And all that is exclusive and best in So
cial engraving at Sanborn & Wallis. So
cial correspondence papers in exclusive
brands Fashions latest approved
styles in calling cards. TAI Market ST.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-07-11
NUMBER 6.

ing stations and trade relations, and
upon suitable guarantees of protection
to all national and international inter
ests, to set the filipino people upon
their feet, free and independent, TO
work out their own destiny.
The endeavor of the secretary on
war, by pledging government endorse
ment for promoters in the Philippine
islands TO make the United States
partner in speculative exploitation OF
the archipelago. which was only tenn
pOrarily held up by the opposition or
democratic senators in the last session,
will, if successful, lead to permanent
ENHANCEMENT from which it Will be
difficult to escape.
I'VE favor statehood for Oklahoma,
Indian territory, Arizona, New Mexico
and a territorial government for
Porto Rico.
I'VE favor election of United States
senators by direct vote of the people. q"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-07-11
SIX PEOPLE
KILLED BY
WASHOUT

Oklahoma City. July S.-A water
spout, accompanied by terrific wind,
passed through Clinton, Okla, and vi
cinity Wednesday at midnight, in
which six persons were killed and sew
eral injured The dead are Mrs. Baker
and three children, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Flemer. All we're drowned. Reports
from other points in western OklahO-
ma tell of great damage by floods.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-07-11
FAIRBANKS WILL
CONFER WITH ROOSEVELT

indianapolis, July S.-Senator Fair
banks. republican candidate for vice
president, returned home yesterday
from Michigan. After attending to
some private business he will go to
Oyster Bay.