davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25

adobe house with a stretch of blistered
sand before 1t, but it tells the whole
story. Other paintings of California
and full of California life and color are
by G. Cadenasso, whose San Bruno
Marshes" is a distinct success; II. j.
Breuer, with his vivid Santa Barbara
scenes; G. F. P. Piazzoni, master of a
striking decorative style, seen at it's
best in his Evening and La Jola s
Bay; Granville Redmond, whose
Evening as we'll as his marine pieces,
merits admiring comment from all the
judicious; Harry w. Seawall, whose
unique Cottage on the Hill'' is one Of
the finest moonlight studies in the eXhi-
bition; L. p. Latimer, the water color
list, who has one effective piece in oil, a
woodland scene, excellently well done;
Willis z. Davis, who besides being a
capitalist and president of the Art As
sociation knows how to paint and has
half a dozen clever pieces on the walls,
the best of them by far being his
"Morning-Anna Nuevo." All these and
many more are worthy of mention.
The sculpture pieces shown in the
house gallery include Earl Cummings
great study from the Paris Salon of
last year, THE Two Powers of Good
and Evil: number of Atkins latest
and most faithful portraits in plaster
and stone, several exquisite portrait
medalions by Florence Butler and
specimens of Putnam's work in animal
life Upstairs in the water color and
miniature gallery the visitor will find
many things worth seeing, and will
linger long over fine pieces by Latimer
and his pupil, Miss label, by Norman
st. Clair. Oscar Kunath and many
other artists we'll known in these criti-
cal lines of work.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
MICHIGAN MEN
HONOR ANGELL
Aged President of Their
Alma Mater Greeted by
Loyal College Graduates
Is DEEPLY TOUCHED
Declares That a University
Extends Far Beyond the
Enclosure of Its Walls

President Angel OF the State Uni
Versity OF Michigan was rendered a re-
c,puon at the University Club last
evening by the Michigan University
Alumni of san Francisco. The aged
president. who is making a tour OF the
Pacific Coast, was deeply touched by
the fact that he was still remembered
b. those who had studied under him
90 many years before. He was called
upon 10 address the assembly and said:
What I have seen here tonight has deeply
university extends far beyond the walls o,
its buildings. and ] assure you that my heart
u run a. gratitude as 1 see you al gathered
here 10 greet me and 70 tell me that you stu
remember your old college chum.
have watched the growth Of colleges ano
grown larger and become more numerous.
Unui a. the present day there is hardly q
where hundreds and thousands OF young men
and women are being prepared 10 enter upon
the responsibilities of life
When I first became president o. the Uni
Eersity or Vermont there were but thirty stu
dents. That was IN the early 90 : To-day
there are many hundreds IN those days pro
1essors were appointed directly upon their
graduation. Vow the most educated and ex-
per-ence1 men are appointed 10 those Offices.
IN 1873 ! was made president Of the Uni
Versify ~ Michigan. and have been there ever
since I assure you. gentlemen. that ! am not
thinking ~ leaving IL, even now.
Athletics in universities. 7 think. are respon-
Eihle fcr bringing -he students a different col
ieres together. not only iu the sense Of COM
petition. but o. fellowship and gentlennanly
sportsmanehir. and ] believe IN them
AS the aged speaker brought back
to mind the college days Of those who
had not seen him since their youth the
scene was a touching one and the feel
tnE Of devotion that stil prevailed be-
tween professor and student was
evlnced by The hearty greetings that
were exchanged al the conclusion Cf
his remarks
What added 10 the pathos Of the sit
Ustion was the sad death Of Professor
Angels wife q few weeks ago. and as
he spoke il was evident that his
thoughts were Of her.
President Angel viii leave shortly
for Pal0 Alto, where he win visit Star
ford University. He viii later 60 TO
Los Angeles and San Diego.
Among those present last night were
President Benjamin Ide Wheeler Of the
University Of California. Samuel J. Hill.
Professor c. n. Gayley. Mayor Olney
81 oakland. Horace Davis. ". W.
. Campbell. Professor Bernard Moses,
Judge Church. Judge Leib. DR.. Hunt
iuEt0n. X. A. Beasley. Stuart N. Kohn,
John A. Percy. E NJ Adam and Charles
Bush.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
DR.. David Starr Jordan
Speaks on Public
Spirit.

So successful have been the monday
Lenten services in the rooms of the San
Francisco Chamber of Commerce under
the auspices Of the Brotherhood of st.
Andrew Of the Episcopal church during
passion week that there is a desire on
the part of many Of the leading busi-
ness men TO have the services made
permanent institution of the CONNER
cial district. 1t is cited as an example
that noon services are held in Trinity
Church, New York, in the center of the
business section, every working day in
the year, and there is always a large
attendance. If sufficient encouragement
is given the movement in this city it is
designed TO have fifteen minutes of de-
yotional exercise every day at the noon
hour.
The services yesterday brought out
the largest attendance of the week. DR..
David Starr Jordan, president of Le-
land Stanford Jr. University, delivered
the address, and took for his subject
Righteous Citizenship in Public
Spirit" He made one of his character
istic talks and his address was replete
with good. wholesome advice. There
was no attempt at Oratory, but rather
a heart-tO-heart talk on timely topic,
which was we'll received. DR.. Jordan
after the services expressed himself as
we'll pleased by the interest manifested
and the personnel of the audience.
H. r. Braden led the services and
Rev. Robert z. Lee Craig, rector of
Grace Church. pronounced the benedic-
tion. The lesson was taken from St.
Matthew. chapter 8. verses 13 to Is.
Frank F BostWick, cashier of H. S.
Crocker & Co, although of another de-
nomination. has kindly furnished the
organ for the services and acts as or
ganist.
DR.. Jordan upon being introduced
stated he had a little lay sermon to
preach on righteousness in Public
Spirit" and quoted from Emerson that
the world is upheld by good men"
Righteousness is doing right" said
Dr. Jordan, mot at some future time,
but now. Righteousness is active, NOV
ing and not fastened down. 1t is doing
the thing that is right for us in our
lives and in our work Wisdom is in
knowing what to do next"
DR.. Jordan then dWelt upon individu-
ality. He stated that he heard a man
say that he could get along without the
respect of neighbors, but not without
the respect of himself. The public spirit
Of the country needs personal honesty,
and that is bound to be at the bottom
of any public spirit. The speaker spoke
against individuality being carried to
excess. He said that the moving power
in society was the work of individual
men. Christianity is the work of an
individual man, and also this great re-
public"
Dr. Jordan then spoke of the light
that had been thrown on corruption by
public spirit and individual effort. He
dwelt upon the present trend Of events
TO lawlessness, and declared that law
was nothing more than a condition
upon which we agree TO live together,
and must be upheld by the man of pub
lie spirit.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
RUSE
IS SUCCESSFUL
Glib Young Stranger Lures
Mrs. Helen Klein FrOmH Her
Home and Then LOOts 1t

A robbery ingenious in method and
complete in design took place yester-
day at 27O First street. Mrs. Helen
Klein was the sufferer. and she is now
mourning the loss OF her valuable jew
elry and also a lot of wearing ap-
parel.
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning q
dapper young man called at her
house and told her that Captain Dunn
of the transport dock wanted to see
her, as he had a package addressed to
her which had come from Manila on
the steamship Logan. He told her that
there were certain papers that would
require her signature, and as the LO-
gan was likely to sail at once she
must go down to the dock imme-
diately.
p Mrs. Klein told the supposed mes
senger that she did not know OF any
body in Manila who could have sent
her a package. but the dapper young
man was so full of assurances that the
package was intended for her that she
decided to go to the dock. On arrival
there Captain Dunn informed her that
not only had he not sent for her, but
that there was nothing on the vessel
for her. While this was in a measure
a surprise for her, it was nothing 20
the surprise that greeted her when
she returned home.
Everything in the house was in con-
fusion. Every bureau drawer had been
opened and the contents thrown around
miscellaneOusly over the floor. Not one
place had escaped the attention OF the
robber. Her jewel casket. which had
contained $1,000 worth Of gems. had
been forced open and all the valuables
taken. Not content with this, the thief
had carried away about $500 worth OF
fine wearing apparel
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
DRAWS A REVOLVER AND
THREATENS TO KILL CLERK
Octavius p. Reed, Suspected Burglar.
Is Arrested in a Fifth Street
GpOcNrv

man giving the name of Octavius
P. Reed entered the grocery of H.
Goetzen & Co., ESQ Fifth street, short
ly after o'clock yesterday morning
and began to help himself to several
articles on the counter. G.. Ashman,
a clerk in the store, approached the
man and asked him what he meant.
The latter drew a revolver from his
pocket and threatened to blow the
clerks brains out if he did not keep
quiet.
Patrolmen O'Connor and Tyrell
were passing the place and seeing
Reed with the revolver in his hand
placed him under arrest. He was
booked at the Southern police station
on charges of carrying a concealed
weapon, threats against life and petty
larceny. When searched a pair of
brass knuckles and a long knife were
found in Reeds pockets. He is sus-
pected of being the man who has been
holding up saloons in different parts
of the city lately.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
Morgue oficials Mistake Name.

Dr. E. A. Bohm registered a protest
yesterday at the Coroner's office
against the use of his name as one of
the physicians who attended Belle
INLAY, the young woman who died at
the City and County Hospital as the
result of self-performed criminal op-
Grafton. The Morgue officials found
that they had made a mistake and
that it was DR.. Born and not DR..
Bohm who attended the unfortunate
Young woman.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
VIII Give Concert.

The famous Mozart Symphony Club
of New York will give a concert this
evening in the auditorium of the Young
Mems Christian Association building,
corner of Mason and Ellis streets. This
entertainment is the ninth event in the
star course.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
ADVERTISEMENTS

Every mother feels a
great dread of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
of her life. Becoming g
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
400 Odd Beds for Sale.

Among the many bargains offered at
Pattosien Company's. corner Sixteenth
and Mission streets. there are about 400
odd Beds at a bargain. s12 maple wood
beds. $3.50. Also some s11 oak beds, $4. so.
a nice line of corner SIS chairs. s1.95.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
Baby Mine

mother should be of to all but the sunerng and
danger incident its anticipation of misery
remedy which relieves of the great
of maternity this hour which dreaded as woan
only made painless but all the danger avoided
by this remedy longer despondent
gloomy and other distressing conditions are
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25

serious accidents so common to the critical
hour are obviated by the of Mothers
Friend. 1T is worth its weight in gold"
says many who have used it. 500 per u
bottle at drug stores. Book containing
valuable information of interest to all women. v
be sent to any address free upon application
RRADH1D RE0UIAT0R co. AAawtas
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25

SAN DIEGO March 24.-The schooner Of
title Ftord. Captain Raish. bound from San
Francisco to Topolambo with coal put into
port this afternoon for repairs She was in
the recent storm and lost her deckioad and
blew out spar.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25

VICTORIA, B. c.. March 24.-The Donin-
ion Government steamer Quadra returned to-
night from Quatsino Sound. bringing the pas
senEers OF the steamer Queen City. which is
anchored there with her shaft broken.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12
South Till
MECKLENBURG COUNY, VIRGINIA
The Magic Town of the
Tobacco Belt

and dwellings in
POUNDS
to 190l5 Manu-
located; Planning Mill and Cooper
Working Plant Wagon
industries which VIII locate here in the near u
laid of largely
hands the first Mr. j. IL
recently almost wholly
limits and has opened this by extending streets
a Mr.
market at the extremely
low instaiIen
All los sold on the IN
month"; all es
for So cash and So month but am amount eqn
instalnen will be added ali SOLD on the
a OF that DAY
number of will have another chance 70 O az ~ ca
trerncly
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12
THE WAYNE COUNTY ROOSTER

The Goldsboro Argus is one of the
few papers in this State that has put
out rooster over the publication of
election news. The Argus had abund-
ant reason TO crow over the result in
Wayne, for it was in that county that
Hiram l.. Grant, John r. Smith and
others of like reputation undertook to
form fusion with ex-whiskey deal
crs and others to restore the filthy old
Radical party to power. Commenting
upon the result. the Argus says:
Wayne county elects her entire
Democratic tickets by at least one
thousand majority and Maj. Grant
and his mongrel ticket, backed up by
the -barkeepers-pa patriots CD out
f-a-job-and whiskey devotees, are
avalanched to oblivion by the splen-
did manhood of old Wayne.
THE bar-keepers out-of-a-job have
no force in Wayne county. They tried
hard to debauch the voters yesterday
especially i'm the country precincts.
but they failed Yet their shameless
work of yesterday was observed of all
good men, and henceforth they are
doomed Whiskey has had it's day in
Wayne. The issue was met and
IOugnl out yesterday.
1t was in Wayne more than in any
other Eastern county that the Radi-
cal and Revenue crowd staked their
hopes of showing a great disapproval
OF Democratic policies and the DEM
ccratic administration. They Dragged
here in Raleigh through Grant of
what they were going to do, and ex-
erted every effort in their power. They
failed miserably.
Let the Argus rooster crow. He
has something TO crow over i'm bury
ling again the Hiram Characterization
r. -Smith-W hiskey-Barrel campaign
methods
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12
BEST ELECTION NEWS.

There has been much election news
since Tuesday that this paper had no
pleasure in printing, but here is the
best piece of election news that has
yet appeared, taken from the War
rem Record:
THE news comes from Wise that
the school election in that district
Tuesday was carried by a vote OF
siXty-nine to four. Good for Wise.
We knew they would do the right
thing. This is the first district in the
county to vote a special school tax
The hope of the State is in good
schools in every neighborhood, and
the hope of such schools is in supple
menting the school funds by local tax.
The people of Wise are wiser than
any other people in Warren county
to invest their money in immortal
mind.
There are three things that consti-
tutes the chief foundation of tNorth
Cardinals growth and progress as an
agricultural State:
1. Good county schools
2. Good public roads.
8. Free rural delivery in every
section of the State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12
Spirit of the Press.
Northerners should Go South.
Chicago Tribune.


Chicago Tribune.
There are some Northerners who
know more about Germany and about
Italy, and perhaps about the roman
tic and picturesque Balkan peninsu.
la," than they do about Georgia. and
South Carolina and Texas. Conse-
quently they show more sense when
they are talking about lese majestic, or
about Turkish oppression, than they do
when they are talking about the right
of the negro to vote.
1t is so easy to think that just be-
cause you live in country you must
understand it. The Southerner and the
Northerner are fellow-citizens. They
owe allegiance to the same flag
Therefore, the Northerner is perfectly
competent to tell the Southerner how
to settle the negro question.
The fallacy in this logic is that be-
cause of the presence of the negro
the social condition of Charleston. S.
c., differs from that of Boston. Mass.
more than that of Boston, Mass, diff
fers from that of London, England.
And a citizen of Boston gets on bet
ter in London than he does in Charles
ton.
The negro question is greater than
any other question in America. And
it is not only greater but more deli
as of political and industrial life. SO.
more than almost any other question
that could be imagined, it needs per
sonal experience. The occasional ne
gro of the North is not an adequate
basis for studying the negro of The
South. In the South the negro in
many communities outnumbers the
white, and there is a possibility of ne
gro rule.
Therefore, Northerner, if you have
time and money to visit new scenes,
visit the South. Some of your fell
lows have gone to the South and have
lived there for a few years. They
don't feel now quite as you do. See II
you can find out what it was that N 3D.
flied their opinions.
Go South and watch the descend
ants of Washington, Madison, Jetfer-
son. arshall, Jackson. Clay Calhoun.
Polk, and Lee while they. bone of our
bone and flesh of our flesh. are work
ing out, with errors of mind and with
errors of heart but with American
pluck and hope, the greatest domes-
tic problem. that ever Ite into Il e
heart of civilized people. Then come
back, ana if you still think that they
are wrong you will say so in differ
emf tone.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12

and flags and massing of men in civic
and military organizations will be
such as to live long in the memory of
those who are fortunate enough to
witness them.
much will be made of the army
and navy in the inaugural parade and
at the ceremony of administering the
oath of office Jackies from the best
ships of the navy will be on hand, the
marine corps will be represented by a
big force, and troops will be detailed
by a big force, and troops will be de-
from all posts and reservations
within a reasonable distance from
Washington. This big array of SOL
diery will not be for the purpose of
offending those who opposed the
Presidents election on the ground of
militarism. The idea will merely be
to give to the people of the country
proper knowledge Of the growth OF
the United States into a world power.
There will be other features that
will give emphasis to this fact. The
insular possessions of the United
States are to have prominent places in
the inaugural pageant. There will be
natives from Porto Rico, from the
Philippines and from Hawaii. Indians
from the government reservations will
be sent to Washington to fall in line
also. Great encouragement is to be
given to civic organizations to be on
hand and swell the procession 1t is
expected that business mems leagues
and clubs will come to Washington for
the festivities, and that many regi-
ments of the National Guard will be
here also. In the evening there will
be a ball that will set a new mark for
brilliant display. 1t is the intention
to provide original and unique fea-
lures for this affair, which will make
it the most notable occasion in the
history of our country. 1t is plain
that there are to be great doings in
the new Roosevelt administration"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12
GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH.

During his accidental occupancy of
the White House, Mr.. Roosevelt has
done much to do away with what of
simplicity that Mr.. Cleveland and Mr..
Mckinley retained. There has been
a copying of social customs from En-
pires. The President loves pomp and
ceremony almost as much as a little
boy loves his first red top boots.
The inauguration on the Fourth OF
March is going to break all records
and is going to be "the greatest show
on earth" according to the Washing
ton correspondent of the Brooklyn
Eagle, who writes of it thus:
1.-THE inauguration of Theodore
Roosevelt as President, on March 4,
will eclipse all ceremonies of this kind
for the splendor, lavishness and mag
nitude of display involved. 1t is the
intention of those who will have the
matter in charge to make the occasion
notable in every respect. The eXhi-
bition of uniforms. gilt, tinsel. bunting
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12
NECKLENBURG GETS THE BAN
NER.

1t was a nip and tuck race between
Wake and Mecklenburg counties Tor
the Democratic banner given in 1876
by Governor Vance to be awarded 10
the county that gave the largest DEM
ccratic majority for Governor. 1t was
first won by Catawba, for many years
the foremost Democratic county. In
1892 it came East and was awarded
to Johnston county, where 1T has since
been held by the Steadfast and inter
rified Democracy of that good county
which remained in the Democratic
column in 1894 when Wake and Ca
tawba and Mecklenburg fell down.
The official vote shows that wake
gave Mr.. Glenn the largest vote,
3,647. but in Wake the Republicans
polled a larger vote by four hundred
than in Mecklenburg. Wake Repub-
licans polled 1,091 votes for Harris.
This gives Glenn 1855 majority in
Wake 1t is a very handsome ma
jority, and County Chairman VIM. E.
Snow is to be congratulated upon his
excellent leadership of the party in
Wake.
Mecklenburg gave Glenn 1912
votes and gave Harris 683, or a ma
jority of 1929, or seventy-three ma
jority more than Wake. 1t gets the
banner and we hail it as THE Ban
ner Democratic County of North
Carolina" County Chairman James
A. Bell is warmly commended for his
successful leadership. The militant
and dominant Democracy of Mecklen-
burg is of the best type. In the face
of foes within and foes without, the
men at the helm have guided the
ship of Democracy into safe harbor,
and, while regretting that Wake did
not win, we congratulate the always
faithful Democracy of Mecklenburg
upon the magnificent success achieved
in this campaign.
Though Wakes ambition to take
the banner is deferred until 1908, it
has cause to be gratified that it poIled
335 more votes for Glenn than did
Mecklenburg, though its white popu-
lation is not larger. It will therefore
have the largest vote in the next
State Convention. In Democratic
councils where Wake sits will be 'the
head of the table
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12
GROWING UP

There's something the mat
ter with the child that fails
to grow up. A child that
grows up too much, however,
without proper filling out of
flesh, is almost as badly off.
Nothing will help these pale,
thin "weedy" children like
SCOTS Emulsion. 1t supplies
the rounding out of flesh and
the rich inward nourishment
of blood and vital organs
which insures rapid growth a
healthy and uniform develop
ment.