davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-27
FAREWELL
Preached by Rev. j. J. White Yes
terday.

Rev. J. ]. White preached his fare
we'll sermon at the Christian church
Yesterday morning. A large congre-
cation was present. Rev. White has
made splendid pastor and has serv-
ed the people we'll and all wish him
well in his new pasorate al Lone Pine,
Pa.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-27
ACCIDENT
Street Car Ran Into a Wagon This
Morning.

A west bound car at 7 O'Clock this
morning ran into horse and wagon
at Tenth and Main streets. The horse
was knocked down, but received very
little injury. The wagon was not
damaged.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-27
MANAGER GUIDI DIES
IN THE PHILIPPINES

Manila, June 27.-Mgr. Guidi, apos-
tolic delegate to the Philippines, died
yesterday Of heart failure. The funer-
al will take place here next Friday,
and the remains will be inferred two
months later in Rome.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-27
TO WE'D.

A marriage license has been issued
to Homer Throckmorton and Mary
! White.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-27

Dudley Gates returned this after
noon from Winchester.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-27
All Run Down

Wanting in vitality, vigor,
vim,-that is a condition
that no one can safely ne
glect, for it. is the most,
common predisposing cause
Of disease. The blood is at
fault; it needs purifying or
enriching and the best medi-
cine to take is
Hood Sarsaparilla
the great Alternative and
nic-builds up the whole
system.
; For testimonials Of remarkable cures
send for Book on That Tired Feeling,
No. 8. c. l. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-27

Charles Skillen was also assessc,
~ and costs for drunkenness.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-27
JUDGE HARGIS
Thrown from His Horse and Fatally
Injured.

(By Associated Press.)
Jackson, Ky, June 27.-Judge
James Hareis was thrown from a
horse today and probably fatally
hurt.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-27

Harry Carter will go to Dayton in
a few days.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-27

An old soldier was in for drunk
and was given the Usual dose.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-27
DOVE .eAPLAcA5Lg

He t;ates the Reporters as Cordially
as Ever.
New York, June G7--On his frs:
public appearance after his trip around
the world. John Alexander Dowie Sun
day attacked the ch2Yzcter of King
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-27

"Faultltss Soda is twice the size
of the common SC package you buy,
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-27
POLICE COURT

John Williams was arrested for
drunk and this morning the mayor
fined him ST and costs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-11

Present6 ell rostro & la liuvis
Como le refretcabal lOh. 81 81 pu
diese vivlr su VIDA de nuevol 81 lie
quedase siquiera una bsbiIidadl
-ILibertad libertadl CRITIC en-
voz alta. Es precise. -. es indis
penssble que no pierda mi lihertad.
lPrimero la muerte S guire a Mr..
Linton. Ire Nsnt G aslyn y me
escondere hasta que vsya. IE me
ayudsra por amor Hildal
Contipuo 81 camino con rapido
p8so, hssta que las tenUes l0ces de
Lisuberis apaTecieron d traVes de
Ia lluvis IAN. (. serfa IN loco ex
poniendose, metiendose en la bocs
del le0nI L. pt licfS estsba aposta
da pnr las INN -diacioneS
Intern0se pues. en- IN prC fundO
y estrecho sendero que sc abrfs &
Ia derechs de csmino de L'auberis;
pens0 cuan afUrt1nado era en- Que
Is noche fuese obsc0ra. en- que ca
llese Ell aqua csptsros, y el viento
sopisse rabioss mente
Tom0 por Ios caminos meDos frs
Cu6u ubhlOcS QrbOUIcu1US6 IAE6 NCLs
hasta que sc encontro a la s1mbrs
de Ia casa de maquinas, hasts que
vt6 las gigaLtescSs cabrias q la
boca de los pozos, las cabrias que
servfsn para sscar los materisles
extrsfdos. brtndando en- cais vi je
nns esp rsuza de fIrtunA Victor
Linton El suelo estabA literalmen-
te cubierto de herramientas de
scero. rallies para las vsgcnetas,
pieEss de maquinaris, 2 ciento ?
una cosas mas. con alguna de las
cuales hsbfa tropez4do Csrripgton
en- su marchs. Asf los trabs Jos em
peZaban con oesusado ardor, pen
So.
lQ1e frfo tan horrible sentfa
Alii, expufsto al viento y la lluviai
La s2ngre Sc lie he aba. despuss de
50 desc enfrenSda caminata, seq
tia escalofrfos. dando diente con
oiente H4hi4 atrsvesado uaa larga
oistancls, ounce 8 dieciseis millas,
pues no habis llgado por el camino
Glrecto. y estaDs ausbrantado, ca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-11

tsnto QUE sus Sienes m8rtillaban
hasts hacerle dsf1o. Su brazo H.
ouierdo estaba dolorido inerte. q
causs del feroz golpe que ell ind1o
lie asest0
Empui6 Ia puerta de la casa de
msquinas, pero la encontro cerra-
ds Sus sept1dos parecfsn embptar-
Sc; csyo snbre sus rndillas. Iotent6
arrastrsrse hssta Ia boca de algdn
horno morir allf, cubierto deIa
lluvia. Lss chimeneas estaban en-
repsrsci6n. y 20 habfs fuego 60 los
hornos SO6mo no peDs0 antss en-
tai abrigr? Andando q gstas consi-
gui6 llegsr una de sus hocas. oh
que bienestar sentiai Blen pronto
Sc durmi0.
La manaua smanecio brtlauts.
E. capitan Carrington sc despert6
cast deIirante Tsnia una sed ra-
hiosa; pe~o las fderZss lie faItsbsn
para llegsr hasta Ell dep6s to.
dOusndo legsrfsn los obreros2 q "a
sensation desesperads Sc apoder6
de 81. Et sol lamfs las faldas do las
mOGt4f1ss, de manera que debfan
ser mas de les seis.
Me enc0a -sran sntes de mucho!
murmurh y eat y incspaz de defen-
derme IT15o se vuelve contra mil
Contuvo Ia respiraci6n y su cora
zdn palpit6 cor viplencia, pues ell
soni1n del mes0rSdo paso de M
caballo vibraos en- el trsnquilo aire
de la ma91ana Sc emb0tio 10 meior
que pudo en- su escondite, dilatados
los ojCs de terror
Las pissdas sc fuerou spfoximan-
do. y hieu prouto Darlington lanz6
una exclamation de j1biio.
-:Ei ~MJrito9 -. bslbuce6. y
Victor LioConI La suerte no me
aDsndons sGnl
Vlo desmontar Victor y con-
ducir ell cshalIo q las cuadrss que
hsbfsn sido levsntadas para los
animales de tiro.
U1 minute despues reapareci0 oil
ioven. y Ell cspitan CarringtUn saco
lA cabeza fnera do 81 escondrijo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-11
grit6.


Linton retrocedi6 profundaDen.
te ssombrado, cuando al volverse
vio al cap'tsn. cuyo aspecto in5pt'
rabs lastima.
= Gran DIos. C8rringtoni l.. :.
dque hace ustad ahf?
va 10 puede listed yer. Linton.
contest6 con debil acento. Creo
que anOche estaba loco. Sc me me-
tio en- la cabeZs que tenfa que ma
tar d a'guien, = el rajsh me insi.
nu0 que podfa ser nsted. So poder
es extraordinsrio q veces; pero me
reh'ce y decidf que ssrfa ell N &
citamos q la oriila del lago. Ell
me hiri6 en- Ia cabe1s de an palo
Lo primero gee hice fue nsdar
para salir del lsgo... no dndo que
Ell me di6 slif pr muerto. Despues
resolvf huir de Wood Croft, evitar
que us prendiesen, y Ia tenn pestsd
me fsvoreci6
Linton estsba demasiado admi-
rsdo para poder hablar. 81 coraz5u
Sc op,imio de compassion ante ell
desgrsciado ser que tenia delante,
ai pensar que d aquells hora la po-
licis estarfa recorriendo la comarca
en- 81 busca
ri capitan Darlington ley6 estos
pensamientos en- los CLOS de Victor,
y sonri0 ce1udamsnte.
-sQie Va ustei hacsr por mf.
ado cuando solo sea por Hilda. di-
10. afisdiendo desones de IN pate
tic siiencio. No debe ustei guar.
darme rencor.
-IDios INFO. mol Siento 10 que
lie pasa. =. 10 siento infiaito. mi
iudignsci0n contra nssed solo era
prodo Ida por los dlsgustos la
vergusozs que infiie 1sted sonre
So hila.
Sc det1vo exslaman1o de pronto:
-En la casa de maoninas hsy IN
barril de cerveza sQaisre usted
uns poca9 Nada mas pueio ofre
GER p.
Me sabra 4 NECTAR; mi gargan.
q esta seca como n horno.
yiotJr syndo 81 capitAn 4 po0er.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-11
B1BL1orEcA DE <rA DEMooRAo1A,

Sc en- pie, shri6 Ia pucrtl e Ia casa
de maqCiDas y penetraln en- 81
interior El ioven llen6 u vase de
carveza couts nida en- IN gan tonei
y Sc 10 did al cspitan. quthe bebi6
Ell lfquido de 10 trsgo.
-IPssa una Dueva vid Ipnr mis-
venas ,Otr1 vsso, y luegqh hablare-
mos Sup ngo que no b Il tempo
q0e perder. sCuapdo end k!ezan q
trabaisr aus bomhres2
A las ochJ. NJ huhieI venido
antes. no ser porquo d s&5lhe me
lleve <M rito, del casti Pr 10
CONT uu vengo cou mi seed 6Pero
com aTreglar estoP sC6t o podra
nsted escspsr en- ell moa aa1to eu
que 81 f1ga sss descuhiert, Ia nc.
ticia vo ara por t do ell b
H8bo IN 0orto silencio
No hay precision q que me
Vsya muy ielos. dflo y rington
con firme C nvicci6n. II nDede
usted ocultarme aquf en rntoap
Podfs conf0ndirme con onera-
rlos Comp endo que es unk nkqofsmo
comprometerlo q listed; xIro on6
voy hacer?
Linton Sc levsnto 81 eacVchar ls
proposicloa. Dio algU oosI naseos
poF "a estsncia CON los oj3 antor.
nados; 5espues miro ell lejsko hnrt.
zonte Isl pudier4 sslv4r aonel
desgracIs1oi No sc le oour46 nan.
sar en ST mismoi
e. necesario que Sc quit nsted
el big ts 2 Sc corts ell pelo / rars
diio por ulti no. Por aqzf .v m
par he tiIerss Q 1t sse Tan 9o la
americana. el chsieco = ! c{ n.ts
= 70 echsremos sl fdeg0. H. az.
area bay a'gunas prendse H. ronn
PerLenecientes mi soci0;l H. n.
trafdo para resguardar LII rona
cuAnd- baia 4 la NINA nm
nadsments aquf llegan IL n i,ro.
naevos a. diferentes 90 aai
pats, 7 nsdle. supongn, So z an
usted Le: operacienes - ~.
mas no empnzaran hasts n H. IA
IN par d ssmanag. asf = Hac,.o
que hsga nsted crees GO ntil
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-11
1T,. OIL M 4 { &C
ee-.. .--.
@ANTEy EsGT

A Is MINUTOe DH SAN IUAN
EI nejor hot, oa esta oltma.
Ksplsnd.da vsntlIa3l6n. ParQna,
fardines = Kioseo 4 Ia inglesa.
Excalsnss ssrvici0 dc carruaJass
Precios modsrados. Sc haCsn re-
ducciones pars f>rnillas. AlUm
br2do sI6G4ricst modaPD0,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-11

dad para 200 pasageros. Situa
:alles de Tetu n, Cruz y FOrta-
comedor mejor de las Antillas.
Desde 10 de Agosto rige ade-
americana; d gusto del favOre-
traductores 4 la Orden. PreciOs
para las cOmidas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-11
Tetuan 10 y l2.-cruz y Fortaleza Fl. /

Construido expresamente para Hotel. Capd
ci6n es N IS centrica.- Vistas la bahia las
leza El NJ as fresco ventiado de la Capital. 4
Tiene departamentos independientes para tamll|
mas del plan antique de las comidas, el sisteas]
cedor. Tren de carruajes de lujo interpreter
al iouaI da los dam q Hotaas Se hacan ahOID
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24

The world moves in cycles-thus are
the days Of our grandames with us
once more. The dear old days Of ample
skirts. flowing sleeves snd-no, never
the hoopslzirt again. but the quaint
basque. with its rufies and berthas.
are ours now for the passing hour.
And with them have come the pastimes
Of We ol6en days, but only have they
ventureo in tamely, with vague uncer-
tainty-and wisely. too. methinks. for
who can conjure the picture OF a mod
ern maid, knitting in hand, awaiting
the twilight call OF her gallant knight?
'Tis more In tune with her spirit-the
girl Of the period. bless her-to be just
in from her constitutional. with her
cheeks aglow. her eye agleam and her
bonny hair afioat-for she wears no hat,
this modern maid, lest. indeed, she goes
R-Calling.
However, the decree has gone forth
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
Royal Arcanum.

Acting upon the suggestion Of Grano
Regent Robert F. Jones of the Royal
Arcanum, the San Francisco councils
have taken the preliminary steps for
the observation of the anniversary OF
the order. Argonaut Council has ap-
pointed Thomas Longworth George w.
Schindele and Frederick Head; Golden
West Council. George W. Van Buren,.
William A Butterfield and George H.
Bartlett, and Buena Vista Council.
Frank ]. Miller. William V. n. Ray
and Louis A. Hinson as delegates to a
convention to arrange the details Of
the celebration. San Francisco and Sc
quota councils will appoint their repre-
sentatives during the week. As soon
as these shall have been named there
will be a meeting to discuss plans.
Golden West Council at its first meet
ing in April initiated several candi-
dates, and under good of the order sew
eral addresses were delivered. the prin-
cipal one being by Deputy Grand Re-
gent G. l.. Davidson. Regent H. b.
Langille, Vice Regent William a. But
terfieId, Secretary Thomas G. Hodg-
k1nS and Past Regents W1illam NJ.
Young, George w. Van Buren and III.
c. W. DinkeIspiel expressed their in
tention of making the council one OF
the most active in the jurisdiction.
San Francisco and Sequoia councils
have announced that they are in the
contest to take the prize banner from
Buena Vista Council, and the last
named council will make a strenuous
effort 10 retain it. Buena Vista hopes
to be able to hold it for two successive
years.
The ladies' night of lie Conte Coun-
Gil. Berkeley, last week was a very
enjoyable affair that ensrossed the at
tention of large number of the p-5-
pie of that locality. There was an in
teresting programme of musical and
literary numbers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
cHARNlNG WoMEW. Nv LocAz- SOCIETY
ing's country pIace in The catskills.

ing's country place in the Catskills.
The affair of Mrs. Chabot's was. as
are all functions given by this popular
over-the-bay hostess. a charming sue
cess. The following ladies were guests:
Mrs. r. A. Heron. Mrs. Andrew Fine,
Mrs. Henry Wadsworth, Mrs. Paul
Lohse, Mrs. Gordon II. Stolp. Mrs. E..
B. Beck, Mrs. Samuel Hubbard Mrs.
Z. M. Walsh, Mrs. w. H. Chickering,
Mrs. Frank /. Kendall. Mrs. l. A.
Chase, Mrs. E.. G. Lukens, Mrs Prem
tiss SeIby, Mrs. Eleanor Folger and
Mrs. John Yule.
The card party of Mrs. William Shot
we'll at the st. Dunstan was one
of the weeks successes. The hostess
was assisted in receiving by Mrs s. w.
Backus and Mrs. John Wright Those
who spent the afternoon so enjoyably
mingling ideals and testing each others
skill as players were: Mrs. Joseph
Kierulff, Mrs. Wise, Mrs. Carl Gross,
Mrs. Jesse Andrews, Mrs. Bush Fin
nell, Mrs. Briggs, Mrs. L. p. Lowe.
Mrs. John Wallace, Mrs. r. /. Bentley,
Miss Fanny Danforth, Mrs. Hannah.
Mrs. Henry Martin. Miss Martin, Mrs.
Adolph Gartenlaub. Mrs. John Harron,
Mrs. Lloyd Weaver, Mrs. John Hoyt,
Mrs. L. Eugene Lee, Mrs. Mcfarland,
Mrs. Charles Plum, Mrs. Herman
Meyer Jr., Mrs. w. II. Snedaker, Miss
Taylor. Mrs. Knight White and Miss
Ruth Morton.
Miss Jane Wiltshire goes East in a
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24

short time to make an extensive visit.
Miss Wiltshire is one of the most inter
esting of the debutantes of last season.
clever and pretty.
Mrs. Clarence Breedon takes rank
among the cleverest bridge players in
the city. Scarcely a week passes but
she entertains little coterie at her
favorite game. And the same degree
of cleverness that characterizes her
bridge is displayed in her games of
bowling, of which she is an enthusias-
tic patron.
The luncheon given by Mrs. William
G. Irwin was greatly enjoyed by her
guests. The appointments were exquis-
ite. st. Joseph lilies and lilies of the
valley, formed the decorative feature.
The following ladies were present: Mrs.
Robert Oxnard Mrs. Babcock, Mrs.
Timothy Hopkins. Mrs Henry Scott,
Mrs. Carter Pomeroy, Mrs Gordon
Blanding. Mrs. Horace Blanchard
Chase, Mrs. Girvin. Mrs. Russell Will
son, Mrs. Newhall and others.
What a hilariously good time was
enjoyed Thursday night at His Royal
Nibs.' The music? Now, while not
posing as musical critic because ma
ture foreswore me the musical sense)
the tunes that were warbled on Thurs
day night We're distinctly good to hear.
Shafter Howard has done many good
deeds in his life, but His Royal Nibs'
is the best. And herein is the same
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24

said of Mr.. Clifford. They are both
good San Franciscans.
There are some of us who marvel at
the pluck of the. two aforesaid genii
for projecting their work before their
fellow townsmen. That does take
pluck! You know the old adage of the
prophet and honor-well 'tis true,
usually. But here is an instance where
the fellow townsman patted the genius
generously on the back. instead of rap
ping him on the head. The hospital
should have done we'll financially by
the clever presentation. The affair was
managed by the following good folk:
Mesdames Francis Carolan. j. d.
Spreckels. A. N. Towne, /. w. Hellman
F. T. Hoyt E. E. Park, Archibald
Kains. A. Chesebrough. Mark Gerstle.
A. E. Brooke Ridley, M. Meyerfeldt Jr.,
C. B. Alexander. j. II. Hatch, F. A.
Robbins, d. II. Whittemore, Isaac
Hecht, c. F. Stokes, Farrell W. Bah
cock, Carter Pomeroy Egbert Stone,
James r. Tucker, William H. Taylor,
Mariner Campbell. Henry T. Scott, f.
w. McKinstry, Eleanor Martin, Eugene
Lent George Pinckard, Edwin Bosqui,
Max Sloss, l.. L. Baker, William Irwin,
E. D. BeyIard, Horace B. Chase, Will
liam I. Tevis, Joseph Tobin julius
Kruttschnitt. Shafter Howard, w. G..
Kittle, Miss Frances Sprague, Baroness
ven Meyerinck.
Mrs James c. H. Dunn, Mrs. Henry
M Dieckman, Miss Mona Crelln, Mrs.
Robert NJ. Fitzgerald, Miss Laura
Glenn, Mrs. W. II. Henry, Miss Mary
Barker, the Misses Mahoney. Miss Sara
Drum, Miss Laura Starr, Mrs Thomas
Pheby and Mrs. Thomas Starr were
charmingly entertained on Tuesday by
Mrs. William Morrison of Oakland. the
city over the bay seemingly leading in
social affairs of the week
What an array of dinner parties were
held at the ST. Francis after His
Royal Nibs.'' And what stunning
gownsl
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Hanify have
taken the Starr Keller cottage in Sau-
salito for four months They will give
up their rooms in the Palace Hotel
May l.
The friends of the winsome little
bride, Mrs. Henry Todd Powell, will be
glad to hear that she will not go to
Port Townsend to live as expected. for
upon the return from their honeymoon.
spent in the south, Mr.. Powell received
orders from Washington transferring
him to the revenue cutter McCulloch
at Sausalito. Mr.. and Mrs. Powell will,
therefore. be at home during the sum-
mer months at Alta Mira, Sausalito.
To the fore come the ladies of the
San Rafael Improvement Club with
suggestions of charming out of door
function. There will be no doubt of its
success if it is backed by the improve
ment club. Mrs. Vincent Neale is pres
ident of this popular organization
Mrs William Babcock. vice president,
and Mrs. William j. Casey, secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Simmons. who
have occupied the attractive Cox place
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24

that knitting, sewing and cooking are
indispensable in the requirements Of
the up-to-date maid-they are now alb
solute essentials. even as they were in
the days Of the past. Now. that knit
ting is 4 knotty question. OF what use
is knitting? II. of no economic use,
then il ought 10 be artistic - which il
isn't It's awkward work. it's unneces-
sary. and without either practical or
esthetic results. Then. away with it.
But with the other accornplishments-
sewing and cooking-ah, here are the
live productive requirements. These
mean something To manknd-the abil
itv 10 sew on buttons with the proper
hxedness. or to concoct meal Of diges-
tive safety And besides. when is
pretty maiden prettier than when
manipulating her chafing dish, or even
plying her nimble needle over the in
tricscie Of = shimmering shirtwaist.
Just who the clever rediscoverer Of
these sweet domestic virtues may be is
not revealed 10 me. but deep and pro-
found thought suggests the probability
that some devoted but desperate
mamma evolved the scheme as an
siluring bait 90 the COY and elusive
lover. In truth, il is q noble scheme.
No man is safe where the allurements
OF home are lowering about him-nc
man who holds within a heart that
beats and q memory that loves to
nnger.
Here's To the modern girl OF the smart
set. who is at once athletic. domestic
social. clever. healthy in mind and
body. happy and the best kind Of a
oomrade. Here's to her,
The past week was rather busy
period. what with card parties. we'd
dings and philanthropic affairs. The
following events were affairs Of note:
Monday
Luncheon. Mrs. W. A. Neville, hostess
wedding at san Nateo OF Miss Eliza
beth Doyle and Lieutenant william
Montrose Parker, Z. ;. A.
Unitarian banquet. DR.. Lyman Alb
bott. guest % honor.
Wedding Of Miss Florence Boone and
Ralph s. Phelps.
wbeeIock Whist Club. Mrs. Remi
cha bot. hostess.
Luncheon. Mrs. William c. Irwin,
hostess.
card party. Mrs. William J. Shotwen
entertaining at ST. Dunstan.
Tuesday.
Luncheon at the Sorosis club rooms,
Mrs William Ashburner- hcstess-
Informal tea. Mrs. y. =. SouthWorth
and Miss Grace Nichols receiving.
Luncheon. Mrs. Herbert Mohett'
hostess.
wedding OF Miss Eivira Hobbs ana
Earl Newman Percy.
Wedding Of Miss Josephine = NC
Iaughlin and George i. McGrih
Tea given by Mrs. William H. MOTIF
son. in Oakland.
Luncheon in the Palm Garden OF the
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
rhief Hides in sarconharns.

PARIS, April 23.-The Partisan thief
is well known for the various methods
he adopts in trying to escape arrest,
but that of Charles Matthew is perhaps
the most unique in the memory of the
oldest gendarme here.
While two English women we're
standing near the Museum of the
Louvre yesterday Matthew approached
one of them, and, snatching her wrist
bag from her. disappeared into the mu-
scum. The building was searched. and
when the gendarmes we're about to
abandon their efforts to find Matthew
one of the attaches of the institutes saw
him lying in an Egyptian sarcophagus.
The mummy" was arrested,
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
the event will be quietly celebrated.

the event will be quietly celebrated.
Who will soon forget the gathering
of bonny faces seen yesterday at the
chrysanthemum fete? The officers of
the philanthrOpic little organization
are: Mrs. John F. Merrill, honorary
vice president; Miss George Spieker.
president; Miss Paula Wolff, first vice
president; Miss Rachel Hcvey, second
vice president; Miss Ruth Gedney,
treasurer; Miss Zelda Tiffany, record
ing secretary; Miss Norma Castle, cor
responding secretary, and Mrs. John c.
Wilson, auditor Among the energetic
workers-and they were workers who
worked-were Miss Rachel Hovey. Mrs.
]. V. de Laveaga, Miss Laura Taylor,
Mrs. John c. Wilson, Miss Mabel Toy,
Miss Mabel Hogg. Mrs. Harvey Mar
shall Toy. Miss George Spieker. Mrs.
George Shepherd, Miss Ruth Gedney,
Miss Norma Castle Miss Edna Hanni
gan, Miss Zelda Tiffany, Mrs. Andrew
Welch, Mrs. John Chase, Miss Mabel
Donaldson and Mrs. Charles Harley.
Yes, and there were others, too, whom
a treacherous memory fails to recall.
But the consciousness is theirs-those
that do good. The reward is innermost
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
Maids Matrons|I |
ZzW1k. B01k 1n lie .lt
Dayf o." Grandmothe heIIsl

Palace. given by Mrs. Jack Wilson.
Wednesday.
Card party, Miss Louise Glynn,
hostess.
Skull and Keys" entertain in Oak
land.
Luncheon given by Miss Maren Froe-
Itch at her studio.
Wedding of Miss Cyetta McQuaid and
Lieutenant John W. McClaskey.
Thursday.
His Royal Nibs.' comic opera, bene-
fit for the California Woman's Hospital.
Reception, Mrs. John Heath, Oakland
At home, Mrs. o. c. Baldwin.
Tea, given by Miss Noelle de Cola,
Oakland.
Luncheon, Mrs. H. NJ A. Miller. hos
tess.
Friday.
Tea, Mrs. Charles T. Blake OF Berke-
ley entertaining.