davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18

pleats from band to hem. The sides
and back are shirred each to the
straight edge of the other, the fiounces
taking an upward slant toward the
back that gives a gracefully modish
line, and the double row of lace that is
posed upon the hem is inset with tiny
motifs of the fur that enhances the
beauty of both. A plain band of MOLE
skin finishes the design, and the entire
effect is one of simple girlishness and
grace.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18

The overwhelming plurality for
Roosevelt and Fairbanks can be con-
strued in no other light than as a
vote OF confidence by the American
people in the President and his ad
ministration. 1t was vote of con-
fidence not alone for President Roose-
welt and his administration. but it
was renewed vote Of confidence for
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18

POPULAR VOTED. r.. City. The
highest popular vote received by any
Presidential candidate prior to the re-
cent election was by William McKin-
ley in 1900. whose aggregate vote was
7.207, 1923; the next highest was by the
same candidate in 1896. 7.104.779. and
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18

NO BONDS-O. s. City. Neither the
PRESIDENT OF the United States nor the
Governor Of California is Obliged TO
give bonds for the faithful performance
of duty.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18

Special Information supplied daily to
business houses and public men BY the
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen'sl. 3sO Cal
ifornia street Telephons Main 1912.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18

the next highest before that was by
Grover Cleveland in 1882. 5.55691S.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18
DESTRUCTIVE INsECTs-T. P. I

CITY. For information relative to
fruit pests and methods for destroying
the same communicate with the State
Board of Horticulture, Sacramento,
20
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18

Townseuds California Glace fruits In
artistic f-e-etched boxes. as Market st
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18

would be done to renovate and restore
the party in the East. They knew that
nothing could be done in the West, and
they didn't try, nor even want to try
But Hill and Belmont fell down in New
York worse than Bryan did. and Parker
failed ia the West because the rank
and file of Democracy preferred any
body-Roosevelt. Debs, Watson or
SwaIlow-to him. 1t is again Bryan's
day in court.-Portland Oregonian.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18

the Mckinley administration, which
was the prototype of the present ad-
ministration.-Los Angeles Times.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18

Nobody wanted Parker, not even the
Democrats. The Bryan people, discred-
tied by two defeats. perforce turned
party control over to Hill and Belmont,
in the expectation that something
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18

NATURALLY.

Captain OF the Secret Service Men
How did you come to capture those
mOOnshiners9
Secret Service OGicer-Ohr we went
ON still hunt
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18

The country is. at the beginning of
a new era of good times. With a
sound currency in abundance, a IA
vorable balance Of trade. an abundant
surplus, hopeful outlook and a be-
lief that things are about to move,
how can they help moving? They will
move. Barring unforeseen events, the
next four years will witness a COM
mercial development that will dis
tance that of the period of 1897 to
1901. - Des Moines Register and
Leader.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18

n T'S horribly improper to sit out
three dances with the same
man." remarked Miss Milling
n ton. though she did not offer to
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-08-19
Fridays
Race Matinee

The race matinee Of Friday had
many interesting features for
those who enjoy good racing.
The judges were John Daeley, J. ]
20. Baughman and DR.. W., F..
CreWe. Frank H. Hyland was
time keeper, while E. A Hodg-
kinson acted as starter The race
was a match one between Doc
Colbert, owned by John Frenend
eds, and Tangent owned by
M. Dohoney, Of this city.
Doc Colbert was driven by his
owner, and John Gordon held the
ribbons on Tangent. The start
ing gong sounded promptly at 4
o'clock. The contest was a half
mile, with two heats in three
and it was evident from the
start that the contest was one
for blood.
First heat: Tangent drew the
pole, but failed to hold the adj
vantage, and before the first
quarter, Doc Colbert was leading
by tWolength and maintained the
lead until he passed under the
wire. Time ! :08a.
Betting became exciting, even
money being placed on Tangent
winning the race.
Second heat: The horses got
off well and for the first half, the
result was strictly an unknown
element. On the last half, how
ever, Tangent began to show h; S
metal and gradually took a fair
lead coming under the wire a
half length the best of his COM
Ipetitor. Time 1:09. {
Third heat: Doc Colbert broke
his hobbies on the first quarter
and lost the race so badly that all
interest centered on the time
made by Tangent. His driver
failed to let him do his best, but
he made the first quarter in thir-
ty three seconds, and the half
mile in 1:O7a and had his driver
permitted him to have done so,
he would have made it in 1:06
easy.
AS a speciality between the
acts, the spectators were enter
tanned with an Indian pony
race, in which there were four
entries and three finals, one
horse failing to reach the wire.
Two heats were run, uckskin
winning both, and the official
thine announ cement was 6:30. Il
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
The regular examination Of
applicants for teachers certifi-
Gates will be held at the court
house in Devils Lake, N. D. on
Friday and Saturday August 2e
and n, 1904. Work viii begin
promptly at 8 o'clock, q. M.
Candidates should be provided
with pens and ink.
B. Fancher,
,0nntv S1lnarifatendent oil
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-08-19
Baughman withdrew. The final
ballot was Baker "A, Sratasss Al.

Baughman withdrew. The final
ballot was Baker a, Sratasss Al.
The nominations for county
Sup rintendent were John a..
Haig and P. ID. Norton. There
being eihgty six ballots::cast, it as
wondered by the convention that
the ballots be counted and stand
unless the nomination depend
upon one vote, in which case an
other ballot should. be- taken.
The vote stood 81 for Norton and
81 for Haig, Withone, probably
the extra vote, for Charles And
|erson.
Chas E. Taylor was nominated
for Public Administrator, and
the nomination was made unani-
NOUS.
John Nimmo was nominated
for coroner, CO. johnson for
county commissioner for the
First district and Gus Furstenau
for the same office in the Fourth.
]. W. Kelly of Crazy, W.. M.
Cady, Of Hampden, J. G. Jacob
son, Of Churchs Ferry and E. M.
Crary, of Edmore, were nomi-
mated for County Justi ces. R.
Turner, Of Crary, j. E. Mclean,
Of Overland, Albert Howden, Of
Churchs Ferry, and Frank Low
den, of Starkweather, were
nominated for County Con-
stables. P. M. Gilberg was
selected for assessor in the
fourth district, and Geo. Wright
in the second. The county
committee was empowered to fill
all vacancies that might occur.
-5f-s y . l. . 70 IA.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-23
PEN, CHISEL AND BRUSH.

James w. \. Macdonald, New York S
aged sculptor. has been an artist more
than sixty years.
Edgar Jepson has the reputation of
being the most barbarously honest
critic among contemporaneous English
writer's.
Algernon Charles Swinburne is en-
gagged upon drama the central per
sonage Of which is that sinister type
of the renaissance, Caesar Borgia.
Mr.. Andrew Lang attributes his lit
erary versatility to his experience as
editor of the college magazine when
he was nj st Andrews. de frequently
had to write the Whole OF the contents
himself.
George Frederick Watts, the great
English artist, who died recently in
London, rarely worked from Il living
subject, but modelled fragmentary
studies in wax and clay for particular
parts of the figures of his pictures.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-23
CURRENT COMMENT.

The horseless carriage and the horse
continue to flourish together. The signs
Of the times foreshadow no change in
that respect.-Cleveland Leader.
American exports of manufactured
products exceed those Of agricultural
products for the first time in history.
No longer hayseed MISUNDERSTANDING
Gazette
Perhaps the best general is the one
who gets his army out of a bad stu
alton after being licked but he doesn't
get much of the glory of history.-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
The east appears to be worrying
about the northwest's wheat crop.
Never fear Ii the east has the price,
the goods will be produced when want
ed Milwaukee Sentinel.
A Canadian bank has announced
that none of its employees must marry
until his salary is l.400 Il year. Then
it fixed all the salaries at less than
that figure except for a few old fell
lows who have wives. Race suicide
does not seem confined to the social
circles of this country. Philadelphia
inquirer
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-23
LABOR AND PROGRESS.

In twenty years the brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers has not had a
strike.
Mississippi Is to have the only wood
alcohol factory in the world which uses
yellow pine from which to distill the
alcohol The factory is now in course
of erection at Hattiesburg.
To manufacture tobacco grown in
Canada factory is about to be opened
in Winnipeg. Experts say that the
Canadian tobacco is hardly distinguish
able from the Havana product.
Colorado will soon boast of town
by the name of Radium. which is to be
located in the heart of the uranium
belt on the Grand river. Work on a
large power plant for irrigation pur-
poses will be started on the town site
at once.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-23
ANIMAL TALES.

Mrs. Peter Thorn of Barre, VT, has
just lost canary that was twenty
seven years old at the time Of its
death
Raymond, N. H.. can boast of the
largest known bull in the world. a
four-year-old. raised and owned by J..
H Fiskc He is of Holstein breed and
weighs 4, 1875 pounds.
William X. Huber Of Mantle has one
Of the most peculiar household pets in
Montgomery county. Pa. 1t is crow
and Is deemed the champion killer Of
mice and rats In Douglass township.
The bird never misses it's prey when
It sees a mouse, and the rats have to
dght for dear life to escape it
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-23
THINGS THEATRICAL.

Theodore Kremer has written play
around the life story of Mrs Florence
Maybrick Queen Victoria is one Of
the characters.
Maude Granger is another of the for
mer stars who have place in the cast
of Margaret Anglin's new play, 1.-THE
Eternal Feminine
Novelli, the famous Italian actor,
will make tour of the United States
this winter under the management Of
Liebler 4 Co, playing his repertory
"a Game Of Hearts, the melodrama
which Claiming Pollock wrote in
twenty four hours to avoid a suit for
violation Of contract. went into re-
hearsal recently for its third season
William Norris is to have the chief
comic part-the Ceylonese lawyer who
has been half educated in English and
who mikes up English proverbs and
phrases fearfully and wonderfully Yin
1.-The Cingalee"
A recent arrival from Europe was
Miss Maxine Elliott. who at once be-
gan rehearsals of Her Own Way" in
which she will appear for second
season Miss Elliott announced with
glee that she had not seer q theater
all summer.
Miss Estelle Mortimer. a character
actress. who played with Booth and
Barrett. .Ianauschek. Nat Goodwin
and Miss Elliott and was this season
a member of the Bird Center" com
pany. died recently in Kansas City
from sudden complication of dis
eases.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-23
TRAIN ANo TRACK.

THIS country's trafhc makes use Of
81 600 passenger cars and 100000 for
freight
Fifty years ago train load Of 100
tons WAS heavy Now loads Of 1000 10
$500 tons are handled.
No fewer than $1,000 people succeed
Cd In Guiding the vigilance Of the Rus.
sian railway omcials last year and
travelled on tho Transcaucssiaa raA'
way without paytax any fares.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-09
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS
 SERVICES TOMORROW.

". K. George at Men's Club, United
 church-speolai Service at First M. E.
 church-Abie Address by Henry H.
 Benedic,-sclentiss church Service
 Dwight rlace-oiher Notes.
 William R. George. founder of the George Junior republic. addresses the meeting at the United church to-mor- row night under the auspices of the Mems club. This is the address which was postponed from the time earlier i'll the course when Mir. George was called away by illness in his family. The ad dress on the workings of this remark able and unique institution by a man like Mir. George means an hour of most interesting material for study and re- fiection. The subject is especially inter- esting to Connecticut people today, in view of the fact that an institution of this same kind is to be founded in Con- necticut for the benefit of the boys of New Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport and other places where their environment is Ihot such as to promise a sound citizen ship In later life. Those who are inter- ested in Connecticuts future as a com- ,monwealth are bound to be interested in the project of starting this thaining school for citizens The service is at B7:3O. The doors are open at and no seats are reserved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-09
PROMINENT NEW HAVEN ANcEs-
 TORS.

Mrs. William c. Sharpe. who died March 30 in Seymour. was the youn- gest daughter Winie) of Harry and Amanda Sherman Lewis. of Monroe. and was one of seven sisters who in 1889 were photographed in group at Bridgeport, their average ages at that time being about fifty-eight years. Of the seven but two remain-Mrs Eliza beth Beardsley of Stepney and Mrs. Laura L. Curtiss of Passaic, N. J. There were also two brothers-John Lewis, who for twenty-six years was a resident of Paris, France, now de- ceased, and Edwin. of Fairfield. Those deceased before Mrs. Sharpe were Mrs. David Pierce of Roxbury, Mrs. Charles L. Curtiss of Oxford, Mrs. Amos Can dee of Easton, and Mrs. Julia M. Fields of Shelton. Mrs. Sharpe was a de- scendant of Benjamin Lewis of New Haven, who settled in Stratford in 1776 Her mother was the daughter of Joseph and Amy Hull Sherman, of Newtown, and was a descendant of Edmund Sher- man, who came to America from Eng land in 1632 and settled in Watertown. Mass, afterward removing to New Ha- ven, where he died. Of this family was Roger Sherman, signer of the Declara- ton of Independence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-09
AT ST. JOHNS CHURCH.

A portion of the Easter music will be repeated at the morning service.
 The service list for the first Sunday after Easter follows: Professional. ''Hark! Ten Thousand
 Voices Sounding ............. Dykes Venite-Chant. Glorias-Chant re Deum In B flat. Stanford. Jubilate in B fiat, Stanford. Litany Hymn. Saviour! When in
 Dust to Thee" Hymn, Angels. Roll the Rock
 Away ...-...... .-..-.-....... Roper Kyrie in B fiat. Stanford. Hymn, "At the Lambs High Feast"
 .......,............... .....- ... Elvey Offertory, Awake, Thou That Sleep
 est. ...................... .... Stainer Sanctus, (''Daughter of Jairus,) Recessional Ten Thousand Times
 Ten Thousand" ............. Dykes
 Evening Prayer, 400. Precessional, 125. Glorias, Chant. Magnificat in D ...........r...... Tours Nunc Dimitis in D .............. Tours Hymn, Jesus, Our Risen King, ,55....
 ...................... .... Ebeling Hymn, "our Day of Praise Is Done"
 ..........-.-.... .......... Parker Recessional, S96.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-09
HAS PASSED CENTURY MARK.

Mrs. Maria Avery Daniels Pike, Daugh-
 ter of New London Revolution Hero.
 Mrs. Maria Avery Daniels Pike, known to this section of the state as the last surviving real daughter of the American Revolution recently celebra- ted at her home in Colrain. Mass, her one hundredth birthday. Only one man, Stephen Boynton, of South Deer field, shares with her the honors of having reached the century mark Be- sides being a centenarian, Mrs. Pike has the distinction of being the daughter of a Revolutionary soldier. Her father, Jonathan Avery, a Connecticut pioneer, was a soldier under General Washing ton, and saw considerable service ill the dence. He was a halter living at the opening of the Revolution in the vicini- ty of New London, Conn, and enlisted in company raised there by Captain James Chapman. The company was made part of the Sixth Connecticut Vol unteers, regiment commanded by Col onel Samuel Holden Parsons. The reg iment took part in the campaign about New York city in the early part of the war, and later went into the battles upon Long Island. At the conclusion of his military service, MT. Avery moved to Charlemont and erected the building now occupied by the East Charlemollt post-office, living there for many years.
 Here Mrs. Pike was born, the youn- gest of eleven children. She married in early life Dexter Daniels of Sunderland, and came to Colrain to make her home. He died while a young man, and his widow became the wife of Alvin Pike During the latter part of her life she has lived in the historic Fox tavern, and it was there that the celebration took place. Mrs Pike received many friends, including delegation from the Dorothy Quincy Hancock chapter, D. A. R., of Greenfield, which came to pre-. sent a memorial of the occasion in the shape of a bronze record shield, suita- bly inscribed. Mrs. Pike has been a member of the chapter number of years. Mrs. Pike's physical condition is remarkable. One not knowing her ex- treme age would not think her day over seventy-five. She is as active now as she was ten years ago, getting about the house and assisting in household duties. She took an active part in the reception, chatting with her guests of her life, and telling many anecdotes of her father and some of his experiences as 9 revolutionary soldier. She was as sisted in receiving by Miss Chapin of Springfield, her granddaughter; MT. and Mrs Frank Daniels of Boston. and Miss Dora Daniels. Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-09
ANGLO.FRENCH PACT SIGNED
POINTS OF FRICTION IN, COLO-
 NAL MATTERS REMOVED.
Move for Lasting Psace-shore Rights In Newfoundland Sold to the Britlsh

Move for Lasting Psace-shore Rights In Newfoundland Sold to the British
 fin Return for Concessions. Paris, April S.The Associated Press llearns through private advices from London that the Anglo-French colonial treaty, including the agreements rela- tive to Morocco, Egypt and Newfound- Hand, has been signed
 The main points Of the colonial treat Ess tsz= Iare as follows:
 France surrenders her sovereignty lover the Newfoundland shore and re- lceives a two-fold indemnity first, for French individuals giving up property along the surrendered shore; and, see- ond, for the French governments s relin- lquishment of it's sovereignty. The amount of the indemnity to be paid by Great Britain is to be decided by The Hague arbitration tribunal.
 Morocco figures largely in the treaty, and, according to the French view, is the most important subject. Spanish objections at first seemed to threaten this portion of the treaty, but it was decided that Anglo French interests in Morocco were entirely distinct from Franco Spanish interests. It was point ed out that Spain's interests were polit- icaI and that those of Great Britain |were commercial
 Spain sought the partition of Moroc- leo so that she might control portion lof the country France opposed the partition, believing that the future of Morocco depends upon it's unity Great Britain had no territorial ambitions in Morocco and therefore the treaty will safeguard her commercial rights and insure no fertilization of the Moroccan coast opposite Gibraltar France and Spain will later adjust the political fu- ture of Morocco.
 The Egyptian agreement does not af- feet Great Britains protectorate over Egypt being confined to the adnlinis- stration of the Egyptian debt, Great Britain having a larger latitude in dis
 posing of the surplus without the con- Icurrence of France
 France gets improved facilities in reaching Lake Tchad and othre points in French Central Africa. This conces- sion is partial return for the surren-
 der of French sovereignty over the Newfoundland shore.
 Finally the treaty contains 8 clause providing for equality of tariff duties on goods entering Morocco ana Egypt for period of thirty years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-09
VARIOUS OBITUARY NOTES
REMAINS oFM. J. GIBBON TAKEN
 NEW YORK.

Fnne.aI of Mrs. aIeIIen-Funerai Te-
 day of ". B. North-FuneraI of An.
 gust BroecksIsehsn-Patr Hesnan's
 Death-other Obituary Notes.
 Yesterday morning the body of Mich ael J. Giblin, who committed suicide in Edgewood park Thursday, was taken to New York by his brother, James Giblin, a member of the police department of New York city. The brother with a New York undertaken came here on the train which arrived about two o'clock in the morning. The body was then taken from the city morgue to the nu- dertaking rooms of Lewis & Maycock, where it was prepared for the trip to New York.
 The permit for the removal of the body to New York shows that the sui cide's name was Michael J. Giblin, that he was 33 years old, unmarried and lived with his mother at 1,227 Park ave- nue, New York. The body was taken on the 9:35 train to New York and the brother went on the same train. The funeral will take place at his mothers home to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-09
NEW HAVEN 1NcoRPoRAToRs.

The incorporators of the Law Watson company. which has been incorporated in this state for the purpose of conduct ing a confectionery business in Nashua, N H., are Major D. A. Blakeslee L. T. Law and S. c. Morehouse of this city. The capital will be s10.O0O, of which $6,- 900 is paid in in cash.
 Attorney s. c. Warehouse drew up the incorporation papers. Lyman T. Law is a brother of George A. Law, assistant clerk of the city court, and is brother sos Mrs. D. A. Blakeslee. He was for merly manager of trolley line ip Wa bash. Ind. The Watson company is empowered to engage in the confec- tionary business either wholesale or re- .ail. They intend buying out bust- ness now running in Nashua.
 The organization of the company will be completed within few days,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-09
LEWIS AND HANCOCK
ARE ALLEGED TO HAVE VIOLAT-
 ED THE POSTAL LAWS.

The Matter is Merely 1echicaI and wiII
 Undoubtedly be -satIsfActoriIy Ex-
 plainsd as Soon as There is Oppor-
 tunisy to Do So.
 George w. Lewis and George A. May cock. of the firm of Lewis & Maycock, and who have been conducting a mail order business. were yesterday brought before United States Commissioner Wright, charged with misuse of the United States mails.
 The information upon which this ac- ton was taken is furnished by Post office Inspector Charles H. Rendition, of Boston. The action. which is alleg- ed to be a misuse of the United States mails. is one that has been very ex- tensively advertised by the firm. It is that doll will be sent to the persons selling four boxes of headache powders at 25 cents a box.
 Some persons in Massachusetts made complaint, and the matter was looked up by Inspector Pendleton. He asked for a warrant and went before Clerk E. E. Marvin, of the United States court in Hartford, and secured the necessary papers. They were given to Iarshal Parmelee, of this city, and he found MT. Maycock and MT. Lewis at their place of business.
 They were taken to MT. Wrlght's of flee and both furnished bonds of s1,0O0 in each case for appearance at a hear ing before the commissioner.
 Messrs. Lewis and Maycock are men of highest honor and integrity. There is no doubt that if the laws have been broken it was merely a technical mat ter.
 Commissioner Wright set April IS at 10 a. m. as time for a hearing. The hearing will be held in the United States court room.