davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-28
Informal Club Dance.

Last Thursday night found the
San Angelo Club rooms filled with
a merry crowd of young people,
gathered together with but one
object in view, and that the en-
tainment Of number of visiting
young ladies. To say the affair
was a success is to put it mildly.
San Angeles society crowd al
ways succeed in entertaining Wis.,
itors. Besides accomplishing this
they found a great deal of enjoy
ment for each other.
Those present were: Mesdames
II. II. Hopkins, of Fort Worth,
and J. P. Andersen; Misses Leon
ora Lapowski, of Eel Paso, Katie
Ray Ward, of Balhnger, Annie
Cramer, of New York, Lois Buch-
anan, of Colorado City, Never
more Trainor, of Muskogee, Pearl
Patterson, of Tyler, and Annie
OLSON and Bertha Schoverllng, of
Houston, Charlotte Sherwood,
Ethel SelKlrK, Nellie Dalley, Ju-
liza May Riggs, Mary Cunningham,
Nell and Rosie Eide, Lurlyne
Hudson, Lillian Key, Jennie
Lynde Yorke, Blanche Marie Bell,
Mae Foreman, Jessie Clark, Katie
V. Neal, Ed DeBerry; Messrs. w.
Percy Baker, w. Calisto Wood
ward, Bob Magruder, Walter G.
Woodward, of Coleman, Lee
Woodward, Russ Hamilton, Fred
Wear, Vernon Key, Bernay Alex
ander, Will EIDE, Tom Pulliam,
Lawson Daley, Pink West, Mark
Pullam, Clipp CAN'T, Oscar Cain,
Van Kelly, j. L. Johnson, J. @
Landon, Clarendon Ions, 81
Hodges, p. Chapman, Il. S.
Sharpe, Ed Duggan, r. A. Hall,
M. l.. Mertz, j p. Anderson, Roy
Hudspeth, of Ozona, DR.. e. l..
Bats, w. w. Carroll, A. r..
Burgess, F. l.. Harris, J. G. SIM
mons, w, d. Turner, Joe Monta-
que, w. +. Hindeman.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-28
SOCIETY. X
Who Takes the Cake2

Mrs. w. r. Johnston enter
tanned her Baptist Sunday school
class last Friday night at the
pretty Johnston home in Angelo
Heights. She was assisted in en-
Pertaining by her daughter Miss
Willie and by Miss Pauline Nc
Alpine. Japanese lanterns adorn-
ed the lawn and the merry chatter
of delighted young people added
ali enhancing effect to the pretty
open air party. The game of the
evening was "Who Takes the
Cake?" The prize was won by
Miss Ida May RawIs. Afterwards
refreshments consisting of peach
cream and cake were served. Mrs.
Johnston's guests were: Misses
Ida May Rawls, Eula Blackman,
Pauline McAlpine, Minnie Sher.
man, Minnie Wheels, Lucy
Sykes, Aileen Cloud, Lille and
Lee Chance, Eve and Vera Kirby
Messrs. Dave Cunningham, Hal.
bert Garland, V. Woodward, Jake
Harper, Knox Grow, Dan VIII
liams, Henry Ogden, jeff Rawls
Vivian Love, Ray Johnston, Rich
ard Sandifer and Harry Thread
gill.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-28
Woman In the Transition Stage.

Editorial In Dallas News.
The question is, will the eternal
woman question destroy the eter
nal womanly? The articles on
American women by Miss Nc
Cracker and others, the appeals
for strengthening sent out from
Radcliffe College of Harvard Uni
versity and by Girtoa College of
Cambridge University, and the
omnipresent suffrage debates,
keep the question well before us,
and we are beginning to feel the
reaction bound to come after the
enthusiasm of the last twenty
years of and for the new wom-
an" The weak side of woman
suffrage is exploited, the fact
that, confronted with cold con.
ditions of life, women are yet but
human beings is forced home.
Particularly the difficulty that
the average college girl has in
adapting herself to the old con-
ditlons of home life is harped
upon, and direful predictions are
drawn Of girls educated into n dis
content with home without cor
responding power of transforming
that home and of creating an at
mosphere congenial to themselves.
The nervous energy of women
seems TO go awry and to drive
them into isolated chatting or into
aggregatlons of like sex with more
diffusion than of concentration of
power.
The good old days of home and
husband, of child and cradle, are
recalled at time when hotels and
'higher affinities" replace the
former and anything from lap
dogs to "philanthropics" the lat
ter. 1t is all very well to howl
calamity, but not difficult. The
hard thing is to see the way out.
One thing is certain; that the
"good old times" are gone, and
are not going to come back; we
have got now and always to con-
front changed conditions. An
other thing is sure, and that is
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-28

An innocent looking German
boy walked into a drug store the
other day and faced the proprie-
tor.
"Haf you got some bees stings
for rheumatism?n he shyly in
quired.
Bees stings for rheumatism, +"
the proprietor repeated. Where
did you hear of that"
"Why, muther was reating id
in by de newspapers, replied the
lad.
The proprietor laughed.
"Pve seen something of that
kind in the papers" he said, "but
! won't attempt to offer you any
thing just as good. Where is the
rheumatism"
SIN de handt und de ARM"
the boy replied.
"Well, see here, said the pro-
prietor with a sudden smile, 81
haven't got the cure on my
shelves, but keep it in my back
yard. You go out through this
back door and walk around my
flower beds. When you see four
or five bees resting OH a flower
just try to pick them up"
The boy nodded and went out.
lie was gone at least 10 minutes.
When he came back his face
was red and his nose.-where an
angry bee had alighted-was be-
ginning to swell, He held out
his hand.
81 picked me some of dose bees
opp" he placidly remarked.
Odd you?" said the amused
proprietor. "And does your hand
feel any BETTER"
The boy looked up.
ut amt for me-" he placidly
replied. Its for my bruder."
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-28
For Your Fall Garden.

A fresh supply of the following
seeds just received at Taylor's:
White Flat Dutch Strap Leaf
Turnip.
Purple Top White Globe Tur-
nip.
Purple Flat Strap rurnip.
White Egg Turnip.
Yellow Amber Globe Turnip.
Robertson's Golden Ball Turnip
Seven Top or Stock Turnip.
American Yellow Purple Tor
tabaga.
Southern Giant Curled Mustard
Chinese Broad Leaf Mustard
Hardy Green Winter Lettuce.
White Cabbage Winter Lettuce
Long Scarlet Short Top Radish.
Early Scarlet Turnip Radish.
Long Black Spanish Radish.
St Louis White Summer Rad.
ish.
Early Blood Turnip Beet.
If ! haven't in stock what you
want cen order on short notice.
J. B. TAYLOR.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-28
TUESDAYS GAME.

Tuesdays game was a farce.
The score was 20 to 8 in favor of
the home team and it was no
credit t. them even then. The
only feature worthy of more than
ordinary mention was the way the
San Angelo Sluggers hit Dupree
in the first three innings. Moon
ey pitched part of the third and
Robinson the rest of the game.
San Angelo got II hits and Is
runs in three innings. There
were errors galore.
Harry Thompson umpired.
Time 80.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-28

Darling stoves, the best for the
money, at Hagelstein's
VIM. Green, of Knickerbocker,
was here Monday.
Rolla Casey came up for the
ball game Tuesday.
jackson 81 Murrah, Fire Insur-
ance. If
Miss Bessie Wilson, of Knick-
erbocker, was here Tuesday.
Darling stoves, the best for the
money, at Hagelstein's.
Mrs. F. F. Tucker came up from
BalliDger yesterday.
M. l.. Mertz left Tuesday on a
business trip the Territory.
Mrs. A. G. Scott and baby re-
tvrned from Temple yesterday.
Siberia refrigerators; Ice savers
and economical. -Hagelsteins
A. B. Aldridge and family re-
turned from Comanche Tuesday.
"A substantial iron bed. full size
and worth 50, summer sale price
at Fitzgerald's furniture store
only 1915.
Smith ~ Robertson for good
lumber. 24-tf
Mrs Ira Hall, of Brentwood, is
visiting her mother, Mrs, A. A.
DeBerry, having arrived yester-
day.
Ginger Ale; Celery, Pepsin and
Iron. Concho Bottling Works.
Mother Superior of the Acade-
my Of the mcarnate word and
Sister May returned from San
Antonio Monday,
Miss Mary Week has charge of
the San Angelo Greenhouses dur
ing her mothers absence and will
attend to all orders in person.
The families of Messrs. G. A.
Probandt and Joe Raphael are en-
joying camp life on the banks of
Middle Concho, about two miles
south of town. Messrs. l.. Raph-
ael, Joe and Bob Raphael and 9.
A. and Henry Probandt go out
every evening after business hours
and help enjoy the breeze, the
fish-eating and the mosquitoes.
Don't fail TO see H. H. Sigman &
Co. when you have hides to sell.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-28

Mrs. J. p. Andersen will enter,
tain IA party of young ladies to-
day at the Andersen ranch home.
Some young men are invited
out for tonight, when there
will Se dancing and pretty
moonlight drives back to the
city thereafter. A most enjoy
able time is anticipated, in fact il
assured by reason of Mrs. Ander
sen being hostess.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-28

Berry Ketchum was here from
the Pecos several days this week.
You can get n pretty center
table at Mrs. Fitzgerald's for 81.
J. G. Cooper and wife were
here from Water Valley Tuesday
Miss Annie Cramer, of New
York, is visiting DR.. and Mrs
John Abe March.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-28
DEATH ROLL :
Randall Coffee.

Randall, the five months old
son of Fl. d. Coffee, died July %.
The remains were prepared for
shipment by A. S. CAN'T a. Son
and sent to Bangs for interment
on the afternoon train.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-28

Let Broome & Farr look after
your fire insurance. They repre-
sent the best of companies and
their Mr., Kirkpatrick gives his
entire time TO that line of their
business.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-28

"Gresset and Sparger bunted'at
third strikes.
By innings:
San Angelo o 0 o 0 90 90 90
Balllnger. 90 600 90 IL
Summary: Three base hit,
Bushyhead two base hit, Mills;
struck out by Dickson, II; by
Gaskell. s..
Umpire, Thompson. Time 1:10.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-28

Summary: Home run, Mooney {;
3 base hit, Robinson; 2 base hit,
Mooney, Lawson; struck out, by
Gaskell /, by Mooney 2, by Spar
ger IS; base on balls, by Mooney
1; by Sparger 1; base hits, off
Gaskell, s; off Mooney, 6; off
Sparger 8; wild pitches, by Spar
ger, /.
Umpire: Harry Thompson of
Santa Anna.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-28
|CHURCH NOTES
Presbyterian Tea.

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church entei tanned with a tea at
the pretty home of Mrs. A. A.
DeBerry on West Twohig avenue
last Thursday evening. The tea
was a grand success. The pro-
gram included Instrumental mu-
sic by Mrs. Will Salter and Misses
Katie V. Neal, Courtney Baker,
Gillian MADISON and Pauline Nc
Alpine, vocal selections by Mrs.
E. l.. McAlpine and Miss Annie
Disson, of Houston, and a recita-
tion by Miss Aileen Cloud. Or
chestra music was furnished by
Frank Williamson's orchestra.
The evening was highly enjoy
able one, besides netting the
Presbyterian ladies a neat sum
for their good work.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-28
MONDAYS GAME.

The best game seen on San An
gelo's diamond this season was
played Monday. Both teams did
good work, errors were few and
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-28

The infant of NJ. d. Castillo,
died Tuesday night and was
buried III Paramount cemetery
yesterday afternoon.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-28
The San Angelo Insurance Agency
Penrose n. Ions, Mngr.

The oldest, and the only agency
in San Angelo devoted exclusively
to insurance. Has paid more
losses than all the others COM
bined, and most important of all ,
represents the company that can
celled the 25% rate advance of
March 1902, thus saving our peo-
pie thousands of dollars a year in
premiums.
Information relating TO rates
and the construction of buildings
to secure lowest rates, cheerfully
given.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-28
San Angelo VS. BaiIinger.
SUNDAYS GAME.

Ballinger's ball team, weakened
by the absence of Bates, F. Gres-
set, ChastaIn and Patterson, came
up Sunday. They had Bean,
Land and Marlborough, of Miles,
for fielders and the game was
ours"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-28

that this, like all difficult situa-
tions, is transition stage. The
one unanswerable argument that
the apostle of the new has to offer
is that in any reform, before 1t is
effective, there must be period
of change where the ultimate
good will work evil, even to a ma
iority of individuals concerned.
Nature and evolution take no &C
count of the unit, save that it re-
produce itself So with any
movement. Just what the out
come is to be is not clear, but as
far as the question of the women
is concerned we can take leaf
out of the old outgrown Greek
philosophy. The object of Hell
lenic education was Know thy.
self" When women are taught
that, the problems will be simpler
An education that teaches q
woman to know everything from
reproduction by session to Rich
ard Strauss place in music, ant
leaves out the particular cher" il
lacking. A woman who does
know herself, her uses and partic
ular abilities and limitations
will not make a text for carpers
She will certainly learn that she
is woman and not man. One
would think that colleges woulc
assist that almost intuition, not
destroy it A woman of sount
mind and body who has neve
SKINNED the course of nature
should know that duty and moth
erhood are in the majority o
cases the same.
A woman who knows hersel
next, knows her spiritual anC
mental capabilities, and no mat
ter where she may be placed, car
create for herself an atmospher,
congenial to herself and totally
independent of surroundings. i
takes strength to do this, but ed
ucation is for the purpose of de
veloping strength and of discount
ing circumstances. To depend
upon oneself and to know tina
such dependence is possible woulc
smooth out many rullled homes
and go far to allay the outer,
against the college girl "too fin'
for her folks" The women's club
after all, are a blessing quite a
much as the tattling and talking
whose place they took, and as t.
the agitators and politicians, the,
are a good foil to the reactionary
critics, and simply at their worst
make up in vocabulary what the'
lack in population. Let us no
deal harshly with, but suffer gent
ly under the transition stage.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-28
News Of the Diamond

every occupant of the grand stand
or bleachers was pleased with the
exhibition.
Tho score.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-28

The Civic League will hold
it's regular meeting Aug. , at the
court house, at 4 p. m, The ex-
ecutive board will also hold n
meeting the same date and place
at 3 p. m.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-28

Rev S. f. Chandler, president
of the Daniel Baker College at
Brentwood, will preach at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning and night.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church will meet
with Mrs. Mann at the manse
this afternoon.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-28

G A. Payne went to FIT Worth
Monday.
jackson e. Murrah, Fire Insur-
ance. If
Mrs. Otto Schauer, of Ozona,
was here Monday.
To keep chickens free from
mites and fleas use Pratt's Lice
Killer. For sale by Concho Drug
Store. 22-tf
Mr., Brown Lee, with his party
of young men, consisting of John
Abe March, Jr., Frank Farr, Don
Lee and Willis Johnson, Jr., re-
turned from St. Louis yesterday
They report having seen about all
there was to see and having had a
most enjoyable stay in the
Worlds Fair city.
Good advice Is seldom taken,
but if you want a market tip, at
tention is called to some of the
prices Mrs. Fitzgerald is making
on good furniture.
B. p. Bradley returned yester-
day from Comanche. He was
joined at Brownwood by Mrs,
Bradley on her return home from
Houston and who went to Com
anche with him. She will visit
there for a while and will then go
to Abilene and FL Paso. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradley expect to make their
home in FL Paso in the near flu
ture.
Mr. Cloud and Miss Lillian re-
turned Tuesday from their trip
north.
Pianos for rent-Allen's. lit
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-22
CLOSER RELATIONS
BETWEEN FRANCE AND ENGLAND
ARE ADVOCATED BY M.
DELONCLE. =

Paris, Nov. 1S.-CLondon Times.)-
NJ Francois Deloncle, deputy for Co.
chin, China, who has just successfully
piloted the Anglo-French convention
through the chamber of deputies. is
in favor of still closer relations being
established between England and
France.
He has informed your correspond
ent, that in order to realize this, the
first step is for Great Britain to
grant France a free hand in Siam in
return for recognition. by France, of
British political predominance in
Abyssinia, Nubia and Muscat, in fact
throughout the whole Of Arabia. he is
convinced that the situation is favor
able to such an arrangement being
made.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-22
VIM /. WILSON ON TRIAL
FOR MURDER0US ASSAULT
On Clifford Boylan. During the Race Riot Last June
Jury Completed and Opening Addresses Made.
Testimony Begins Today.
THE DEFENDANT WILL BEPLACED ON STAND

| The prosecutor then made his OPP
ening statement to the jury and he
was followed by George II. Clark who
stated their theory of the case for the
defense. In Mr.. Clark's opening state
ment he charged that there was con-
spiracy on the part of Clifford Boylan
and others to kill the colored people
in that section of the town. To this
statement Prosecutor Day vigorously
objected saying that no evidence could
be adduced to substantiate It,. Judge
Harter said that the opening state
ment of counsel should not contain
any argument but that it would be
wrong to confine the defense to the
states theory of the case; that each
side had its own theory of the case.
The court held with Clark.
The counsel 4 on both sides agreed
that the jury should visit the local
ity where the shooting occurred,
Judge Harter then directed Sheriff Nc
Kinney to take the jury there in a
body. The first testimony In the case
will be given at $3.50 this morning.
f1ALNN CAoE.
The jury in the $4,000 damage case
of Mary B. Hazen, administrative,
against the Stark Electric Railway
Co., filed into court room No. 2 at
2:10 p. m. yesterday. The jury found
verdict in favor of the plaintiff for
$1,000. The jury also made two spe-
cial findings in the case that was con-
sistent with their general verdict.
SUIT AGAINST A PARTNERSHIP.
John H. Sanor has commenced an
action in the common pleas court
against George w. Sanor. Eliza S.
sanor and Harvey H. Sanor. part
nership, to recover $410.75. The suit
is brought for services rendered by
John III. Sanor in forming corpora
ton for the Stark Furniture and Nov
city Co and for assisting in can
vassing for the sale of territory and
Individual rights. For this item the
plaintiff asks $170.75 and for furnish
Ing board, room and washing to the
George w. Ssnor and Eliza s. Sanor
for "a weeks the plaintiff claims S240.
SUIT ON AN ASSIGNED ACCOUNT.
The John II. Fitch Co., a corpora
ton In Youngstown, has commenced
suit against Edward A. Beeson,, of
Alliance, for 81 .2O6.3O. The action is
brought to recover the amount from
the defendant for groceries sold and
delivered to the defendant by the
Dawson Grocery Co. between Novem-
Der "a. 1903 and October l, 1904. The
Dawson Grocery Co. on November IL,
1904, assigned the account to- the
John III. Fitch Co..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-22
M'KINLEY'S FRIEND
iNTiMATED TO ANTi-sALooN
LEAGUE THAT SOMETHING
MIGHT DROP.

The Columbus Ohio Press Post man
says in his report Of the meeting Of
the Ohio Anti-Saloon league which
was held in that city last Tuesday:
"Absalom Kit of Canton, was down
to represent the First Methodist
church of that city in the Anti-saloon
league This is the church to which
Mckinley belonged and Mr.. Kilt has
always been staunch Republican
and friend and neighbor OF Mckinley,
but the tone of his remarks here in
dicated that there Is going to be some
thing drop up there in the voting Of
the future.
Some Republicans are wondering
whether some of the Conferences"
that are now going on to get Herrick's 8
fences fixed up in advance had not
better be held in the northeast cor
ner of the state instead of all of them
in the southwest corner at Cincinnati
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-22

The case of the state of Ohio vs.
William H. Wilson indicted for a
murderous assault with intent to kill
committed on Clifford Boylan last
June, is now on trial. The state Is
represented by Prosecutor Day and the
defendant by Attorneys James Ster.
ling and George H. Clark. Wilson
who has been in Jail since last June be-
cause he was unable to furnish the
$4,000 bond fixed by Judge Harter fol
his appearance to court is quite com
posed, not showing the least trace OF
nervousness. He was neatly dressed
and he has an abiding faith in the jus.
tice of his defense. Unlike Adams he
will take the stand in his own be
half. He has always born a good rep
utation while in this city and the EN-.
ployers for whom he has worked speak
well of him.
1t was expected that the case would
be reached Thursday forenoon. But
1t was desired by the court not to have
any of the jurors who had served in
the Adams case sit in the Wilson trial
The Jurors that had been selected fol
court room No. were transferred to
court rom No. 1. But the most oi
them were tied up in the Hazen-Starl
Electric Co. damage case and did mol
report until 2:15 p. m.
The jury as 1t was originally empan-
eled are as follows: jeremiah Shearer
Mapleton; John II. Werner. Canton;
Perry H. Young. Massillon; Albert
Albright, Plain township; Hugh Blake.
ly, Alliance; H. G.. Elson, Waynes.
burg; Charles Oldheld. Canton: Jos.
eph H. Dumoulin, Canton; John Co
baugh. Canton; Levi Germany. Perry
township; David Jackson, Lawrence
township; William Marshall. Lexing.
ton township.
When the panel was filed Attorney
Sterling challenged Joseph H. Du.
moulin for cause, the cause being that
he had listened to part Of the trial
In the Adams case. Prosecutor Day
said this was not good cause fol-
challenge il the Juror had not formed
or expressed an opinion on the case
Judge Harter held with the prosecu-
tor. Mr.. Dumoulin was then chal-
lenged peremptorily and Henry Star
key of Osnaburg township was called
to serve in his place. Starlxey was
satisfactory to both sides The de-
fense then picked off Hugh Blakely OF
Alliance in a peremptory challenge
and his place was filled by Jacob Gull
Ter. OF Tuscarawas township. The
state and the defense now expressed
themselves as content with the Jury