davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-11-12
GOSSIP ABOUT
SOME PEOPLE

People living I'm the vicinity of Kirk
wood Park are grateful to city Coun-
Gilman Fred Reilly for bringing up the
matter Of purchasing the plot of ground
adjoining the park. 1t is understood If
it is not purchased by the city in
short time a morocco factory viii To-
cate there and the Efforts of Council
man Reilly are therefore greatly ap-
preciatod.
When the Wilmington Conference
appointed former Mayor George M.
Fisher on the Church Location Board
they evidently recognized his executive
ability and thus far his service on that
board has been such that he has re-
nected credit on those who appointed
him.
Among the hustling young business
men of Wilmington Robert S. Glover
holds a prominent place. Garrett &
Miller, for whose electrical supply
house he is the manager, made no mis-
take in their selection of Mr. Glover to
look after their interests.
Morris Steiner, the proprietor Of the
Boston Cloak Store at No. 426 Market
street, is one OF Wilmington's most
progressive business men. Though an
Austrian by birth he is a naturalized
citizen of this country and no American
takes more pride in this great republic
than he does. Last summer Mr. Steiner
went to Austria to pay his parents a
visit. He intended to stay thirty days
but instead remained just thirty hours.
His delight at seeing the Statue of Lib
erty upon returning 10 this country was
unbounded.
Among the rising cartoonists i'm the
country can be classed Marlton l.. Prit-
chett. of this city. His work has been
exhibited in the various local news
papers from time to time and favorably
/ commented upon. He has now branch
ed out and cartoons drawn by him fire.
quently appear i'm "A Philadelphia news
paper.
Prominent in the ranks Of the For
esters of America in this city is John
Seller He Is a member of Court Thom-
as r. Bayard. No. g. and an ardent
worker i'm that organization. He act
ed as chairman of the reception given
by the court at Turn Hall last night
and the success Of the affair was large
ly due TO his good management.
Evening journal., 1904-11-12
Services at Home.

Services viii be held at the Home Of
Merciful Rest at Lowering avenue and
Union street tomorrow afternoon at 4
O'Clock. The Rev. W. L. d. Lewis will
be in charge.
Evening journal., 1904-11-12
An ExpensIve ReoruItIna ottioe.

Uncle SANS" marine recruiting office
la the Federal Building IN this city is an
expensive establishment Since septem-
Der D. only three recruits have been taken
. a. The service. There were many more
applications, but three applicants We're all
who could pass muster.
Evening journal., 1904-11-12

heart and ease the pain of his stone
bruises than All the consultations Of re-
ngion brought by the preacher when
ne came 70 stay overnight and get his
supper and have his horse fed without
expense. We forgot to say that she was
Of any ebony color. and always wore a
colored handkerchief around her head.
Her scene Of operations was huge
fireplace In which hung great pots and
kettles. while Johnny-cake on its
board was always basting before the
Goals
II "The Blue Hens Chicken Cook
Book" contains recipes for the bits Of
goodness that came out of that old fire.
place we want a copy. More than that,
we want copies for an our friends. But
the results must be guaranteed.
One Down state Paper says the Re
pubncuns carried every county in
the state" why, they carried only
Evening journal., 1904-11-12
The Experience Of Pretty Typewriter
Girl in Chicago.

80 pages of typewriter MS. something
good) Sent in plain wrapper postpaid for
25c i'm silver or stamps. Address Stanton
Supply Co.. Stanton. Mich. novl2-3t
Evening journal., 1904-11-12

sum. The election machinery. with all
the election officers. our department OF
elections, the voters assistants. the
printing and advertising Of the ball
lots. constitute heavy expense. Ism.
IL time to devise simpler method2
Evening journal., 1904-11-12
rrI rHoNss
crRsCQIBERs.

POSTAGE free in tho United States outsids
the limits OF the city. Subscription pay
able in advance as follows; BY the week.
&C.: month. 25c; year, $500.
In ordering change Of address give olo
a. wen as new. The Evening 10 rnal is
Tor sale at all the News stands In "i''
mineton and at Broad Street Station
Evening journal., 1904-11-12
ADMINISTRATIONS

Brief communications on all subjects OF
interest. temperate in their nature and
signed by tho writer namo not to be pub
thhed unless desireO are always Welcome
Evening journal., 1904-11-12

What's the Matter With the Democrits?
They're an rsh@ Who's an rlghte
Tho Democrats. For when the cleo
ton was over. like the rest Of as,
they settled down as simple, patriotic
Amecican citizens. Hook der DEM
ocrats
Evening journal., 1904-11-12

So Russia Won't Accept mediation. But
IL she doesn't she will have to con-
tinue to accept something that is
much worse.
Evening journal., 1904-11-12
THE WEATEHR

The New York Herald predicts that
in the Middle states and New England
today fair weather win prevail with.
nearly stationary. followed by slowly.
rising temperature. and fresh westerly
TO southwesterly winds, developing
cloudy conditions in the lake region.
ON Sunday fair to partly cloudy, slight
ly warmer weather and fresh southwest
TO westerly winds. win prevail probably
preceded by snow in Northern New
England: and on Monday fair Weather,
with slight temperature chaGgds.
Evening journal., 1904-11-12

agement Of George r. White who pre-
sented II last year and MI. White has
assembled the best company that could
be found in the country for the produc-
tion. The book and lyrics are by r. H.
Burnside and the music is by A. Bald
win Sloane whose tuneful "Mocking Bird"
is still well remembered. The chorus is
one of the strongest features Of Ser
geant Kitty" The girls are not only
pretty but they can and do sing as few
choruses can or do.
Evening journal., 1904-11-12

Diphtheria relieved in twenty min
utes. Almost miraculous. DR.. Thorn
Evening journal., 1904-11-12

Like the clocks pendulum, some men
- i>.-..->S -. ---.asp-- ~ kinaAN et
Evening journal., 1904-11-12

The Boston Fadettes. billed to appear
at the Garrick the week Of December 5,
is the highest priced act in vaudeville.
1t played at Keith's Chestnut street
theatre, Philadelphia, last season two
weeks. and was the hit of the
year. It is a musical act in which
twenty or more ladies participate.
Evening journal., 1904-11-12

Sergeant Kitty" q comic opera that
was pronounced by the New York critics
TO be the best of TINS style of theatrical
entertainment offered to the public IN
many years and which made record runs
IN New York last season at the Casino
and Daly's Theatre is headed this way.
II will be seen az the Grand opera House
Evening journal., 1904-11-12
SIMPLE GOOD FAITH.

sAruRDAy. NovRMBl.R -. 1904.
Evening journal., 1904-11-12

At the Garrick next week the list of
entertainers viii include such we'll
known people as Alice Raymond and
Jules Kurkamp. Holcomb. Curtis and
Webb, the Maxsmith Duo, the Topsy-
Turvy Trio, Humes and Lewis and fif-
teen or twenty others.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
Local Carabaos Meet.

The military Order Of the Carabao,
composed Of officers OF the regular
and volunteer forces who participated
IN the recent war IN the Philippines,
held q meeting at the Occidental Hotel
last evening. II was largely attended
by officers from the various posts
around the bay and officers en- route
70 different points in this country and
the Philippines. Charles A. Coolidge,
para mount carabao Of the order, pre-
sided at the meeting and after its ad-
5ournment the herd Of carabaos was
driven 10 p walloW by the bombinero.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
BRIGHT PUPILS GRADUATE.
Crocker Grammar School Students
Receive Hard Earned Diplomas.

The graduating exercises of the
Crocker Grammar School took place
yesterday and an enjoyable literary
and musical programme was given.
The following graduates received
their diplomas:
Herbert Alden. Milton Bernard, Howard De-
vine Abner Doble, John English, Lewis Ford,
Harold Harold EOrman. .s1 Emil 1Ii,a Haase. Harold
George Johnston. John Kelly. Percy
Levenson, Ralph Mackay Jerome Marx,
Graham Mitchell Frank Ochsner Milton Sill
verstone Bronson Tufts, Marshall Williamson
Sydney Wolfe, Edmund Young. Emil Zwier-
lein. Alma Anderson, Helen Blake, Florence
Braverman. Geraldine Byinston. Blanche Car
Eckhof Clarine Eichenberg Catherine Golch-
er. Ruth Halloran, Alma Harrington, Gladys
Hazerigg. Genevieve Heunisch, Clara Hlrsch
Irene Mcleod, Jennie Murphy Ruth Nathan,
Ross Buell. John Coffey, Willie Hoburg Willie
Larzalere, Kenneth Smitten, Elmer White Jes-
sic Clyde. Doris Cohen, Gladys Gill. Elizabeth
seibert. Violet Mayors. Ida Mearns. Mabel
Olsen. Rose Rosenthal, Lulu Ruebke. Irma
Stein Genevieve Sullivan, Daphne Unger, Bea-
trice walthew. Louise Zipf Lillian War
rington.
The musical and literary pro-
gramme was given in the following
order:
song. Summer Days" accompanies Miss E
Z. Smith Alma Harrington; recitation, Am
gelina Johnson" Genevieve Heunisch Florence
Braverman; solo, The Palms" Harold For
man; overture. America" Hebrew Orphan
Asylum band: address and presentation Of d.
plomas, c. w. Mark. school director; distribu-
tion OF medals by W. H. Edwards TO Emile
EckhoR Clarine Eichenberg, Catherine Col
Ruebke; solo. Eyes of Blue or Eyes of
Brown Harold Forman.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
SAYS CITY MUST
RETURN FUNDS
Grand Jury Orders Suit to
Recover Moneys Illegally
Spent in Sacramento
INSTRUCTIONS ISSUED
Among Items Are Appro-
priatiOns for Roosevelt Re-
ceptiOn and Fourth of July

SACRAMENTO, June THE Grand
Jury to-day. through Colonel H. Vein
stock, the foreman, instructed District
Attorney Seymour TO bring suit against
the Board of Supervisors, County Au-
ditor and County Treasurer to recover
the sum of $4S22 81 which it is al
legged they allowed without legal war
rant during the year 1903
1t is declared in the report that much
of this money was appropriated ano
many offices created in spite Of the
opinion of the District Attorney that
it could not legally be done. Among
the items is $500 for the reception to
President Roosevelt and the donation
to the Fourth of July celebration fund.
In interviews tonight the Supervisors
declare they made the appropriations in
the public interest and that among the
citizens who came before them and
urged the appropriations were some of
the very men who, as members of the
present Grand Jury, signed the report
condemning their action.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08

fornia's oleaginous display is not ready.
Filcher claims that the Creamery As
ISOLATION promised to supply all the
material necessary. 1t sent 500 pounds
for the statue, but 500 pounds more is
needed.
when we first asked the association
for butter,' said Filcher, lit sent
committee to us and the members
swelled up and wanted all sorts of
positions for men to attend to the dis
play here. We told them all we wanted
was the butter. They sent 500 pounds
and then when we needed the other
500 they wrote on that they wouldn't
supply any more. That was because
somebody wanted a job. Secretary
Sailor wrote that we needed somebody
TO look after the details of the butter
exhibit. l wrote back and said Yes;
we ought to hire you; all you've done
Is to send on modelling butter that
won't do for modelling.
'I have been promised 100 pounds of
butter already by Woodland creamery
and think I can get the rest"
Commissioner F'ilcher will also see
about shipments Of fresh fruit for eX-
hibition purposes. He will be accom-
panied on his return by his wife and
daughter.
A new addition to the family quar-
tered at the California building is Miss
Eva May Virgins, of Indiana, niece of
Commissioner Virgins. She is officiat-
ing behind the counter. When the
building first opened Mrs. G. II. Hecke
of Woodland volunteered her services
and did valiant work in this position.
Mrs. George c. Roeding and Mrs.
Charles Wyer of Fresno also assisted
in making people feel at home during
the opening rush. Miss Virgins has
never visited California, but hopes to
after all she has seen of it here.
EXHIBITS OF FRUIT.
George E. Hyde, who is to be chief of
the santa Clara exhibit here, has ar
rived and is busy with Lloyd Childs. his
associate, in showing the merits of the
fruits of their section.
The State dried fruit exhibit has
been Installed. 1t is an epic in the
nroduct of the orchard and is pored
over by admiring throngs. A space 20
feet long by Is feet high against the
wall in the California section, Palace
OF Agriculture. is occupied In this
every sort of dried fruit known from
san Diego to Siskiyou and from the
sierra to the sea-" as candidates for
the Assembly are wont to say, is
shown in open commercial packages.
The fruits are of many shades, and be-
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
GRADUATES GIVEN HoNoRs.
Pacific Heights Grammar School Stu
dents Given Awards of Merit.

Pacific Heights Grammar School Stu
dents Given Awards of Merit.
Graduating exercises at Pacific
Heights Grammar School took place
yesterday morning before a large at
tendance of parents and friends of the
pupils.
The Schoolrooms were profuSely
decorated with the most beautiful of
the seasons flowers and the pro-
gramme contained an abundance of
the choicest music.
One of the foremost features of the
very interesting exercises were the ad-
mirable remarks to the graduates by
Miss Stincen. the principal.
The following were awarded
honors:
Miss Julie Aiichelson's class medals and d.
plomas distributed by Miss Alice Stincen, prin-
cipaD:
Gwendolyn Powers. Denman medal; Horace
Amphlett, Bridge medal
HOnoraries-Kathryn Metcalfe Harry Gamer
ston, Edgar Schwabacher. Myrtle Goldberg.
Muriel Oatman Bernard Rosenthal.
Graduates-Charles Auerbach. Stewart Nc
Nab, Hamlin Nerney Alfred Pyle George
Radford August Schroeder. Joseph Ehrman.
Edna Jacobs, Harry Allen Frederic johnson.
Clara French, Evelyn Lily, Harry McGill, Tom
Latne, Willie Acton, Alma Ward, Hazel Ed
wards Cora Kennedy, Jessie Morrison Marion
Marvin Gwindolen Jones. Julie Mehrtens Lii
liam Poehlman. Mary Stumpf. Elsie suben-
hauer.
Miss Augusta Robertson's class-Bella Nc
Master, first Denman medal: Reta Henderson,
second Denman medal; Fred Jacobs, Bridge
medal
Honorary-Theodore Levy, Edith Hunt. Alice
Morse, Samuel Jacobs Alma Meyers Fannie
Hortenstein, Gertrude Giesting.
Graduates-Clayton Roberts, Marshall Front
Myrtle Cook, Francis Nsisent Minnie Neiblas
Edward Gempleton Enid Turner Mary Bates
ESith Nanacker Frank Latman, Alma Levi
son. Lillian Getz, Alice Kearn. Master Yoki-
sah, Grace Faubel, Anita Whelan, Master
Muro Henry Wolf, Master Otaki. Stewart Vel
mer, Cora Bissett, Edna Harrison, Galen Wolfe
Franklin Oatman, Patton Tallant.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
sA4asaaa aasgas

Los Angeles-John P Coll. 7. T Coll Miss
L. Whitaker. Benjamin J. Schneider Mrs. B.
5. Widner. Miss / s Johnson. Edward Quin-
Ian.
Oakland-8frs. 8 N Martin. J. Fischer Arrs
G. W. Percy. N. H Chamberline. Dr. Makeon
Blurgory. Lillian B. Gregory.
Pescadero-T. N Steel and wife. f. T. Mol
der. Mrs. f. T. Nolder Miss Nettie p. NoideR
Chico-Denny Murphy. John c. Dooley
San Diego-Lewis W. Barnette Miss May
Barnette. HE Nenes T B. Nelles. B. C.
Nelles.
san Mateo-Mr and Mrs. ". g. Bull
Auburn-Theresa Burtscher.
Elmhurst-D. Moriarfty.
SausalIto-J F. Canady and wife
McNIinnviHe-AIr. and Mrs :. 0rfssen.
Ferndale-George A Price.
Santa Rosa-E- T. Palmer
Bakersfield-H r. Mallory
Fresno. W. Sharer.
Palo AltO-Grace d. Cuthbertson.
San Jose-Mrs. ]. z. Addicott. Miss Bernica
oliver.
Eureka-Mrs. c. F. Evans.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
CAL1FoRN1ANs VIEW FAIR.

All Parts of the State Represented at
st. Louis Exposition.
ST. LOUIS, June z. = The following
Californians have registered at the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition:
Hunt Mrs. H. G. Hunt. George A Aldrich.
C. Dommes Hannah Lessyweky Louis Cranz.
Mrs. L. Cranz. w J. Girard, Mrs. F. ellison,
George B. ellison, Howard Green Miss J..
Hymen. Silas Green. Mrs. Sias Green. Mrs.
F. X. Philips, Mabel Philips Mrs. E. NJ.
Jones' Miss NJ NJ Jones' Mrs c. H La Boy
teau, G. w. Dynck, W. H Harrison w. j..
McCurtney, Miss N. Conor. Mrs. A. E. Mac
Intire. Mrs T. E. Hayden. Mary A. Corberry.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08

sides a striking demonstration of one
source of State wealth a pleasing ar
tistic effect is obtained.
The State honey and vegetable ex-
hibits also are in place now.
The Sacramento Development Asso-
citation received the first apricots sent
here from California. They were
shipped on May 80 from Winters.
Five special cars containing teach
ers and pupils of the Los Angeles pub
lie schools will arrive here on June Is.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
COOK BOOK OFFER TO
CLOSE AUGUST
80. 1904.

The Calls Cook Book prem
fum offer viii close on August
80. 1904. and all readers OF this
paper who desire a copy of this
household treasure should not
fail TO place their order inn
mediateIy.
This splendid premium will
he offered 10 Call subscribers at
the exceptionally low rate of so
cents per copy. Out OF town
orders 25 cents additional TO
cover prepayment OF transpOrta-
lion charges.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08

was an address by DR.. Scott, the new
principal of the high school. He
sketched his policy and bespoke the
support of parents and friends of the
school in making his work a Success.
The exercises closed with the singing
of the class song and then the grad
uates went downstairs, where a room
full of floral presents were distributed
among them and carried TO their homes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
Dedicates Minnesota RnIdinr-

ST. LOUIS, June 7.-Governor Van
SAINT of Minnesota, his staff and more
than 300 members of the Minnesota
Editorial Association assembled at the
Minnesota building to-day and formal
ly dedicated the structure.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
An Excellent Opportunity

For visitors to the Worlds Fair 70 see
the East. Reduced rates 10 New York
and other Eastern cities are now IN ef-
feet. via the Pennsylvania Lines.
through either Chicago or St Louis.
Tickets 10 New York and PHILADELPHIA
are good via Washington. allowing ten
DAYS az the national capital Stopovers
are also allowed at Baltimore and Phila-
delphia. For particulars. ask z NJ. Pom
eroy. =. Z. A, 621 Market street San
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08

HYNEs GETS EsTATE.-Publio Admins
s.-9. ... - - sre eef.ts ~ F5s;s1p S1ppS.ntsa S.
JlrzvzanoWski which since the death OF the
Polish woman has been almost continuously
81 court. The appointment was made bv
Judge Ecrrigan who also made Charles Rick
man administrator OF the estate OF his father
Charles I2ickman. Both estates more or
less mixed Hickman having inherited most
of his property from Mrs. Krzy yzanowski.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08

For Sale-Stock in Metropolitan Laun-
dry Co.-$5O0O. z9 shares Of preferred
stock and % shares of common stock
Joseph +. Clark. 4S Market st. City.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08

Is an ordeal which an
women approach with
indescribable fear, for
nothing compares with
the pain add horror OF
childbirth. The thought
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
BROOKS SAYS FAREWELL.

There was more singing and then
Professor Brooks rose to present the
class. He prefaced this pleasant duty
with a few remarks of personal ac-
acknowledgement Of the many kind words
said of him on the occasion of his re-
tirement. Then he announced that the
members of '04 were ready and quail
fed to receive their diplomas. Super
intendent of Schools William H. Lang
don, after a brief address to the class.
requested Professor Brooks himself to
present the diplomas. This he did with
words of affectionate farewell to his
last class. The graduates were as fol-
lows:
Viola Ahlers. Marjorie Burlington, Editha
carew, Ada A. Conlin, Charlotte Conradt
Lillian T. Cotrel. Marian F. Cotrel Emma Ma
RE de Boom. Rosa NJ. Diehl Ethel Bowling,
Clarisse Duckett. Charlotte Estes, Nora Evans
Elizabeth Fitzgibbon. Helen j. Flynn, Stella
T. Harman Ethel l.. Harris Sadie @. Karsky
Alma KOepke, Edith +. Leale Edith Loewen-
thai. Ethel Lucy Julia Mccarthy Hattie Nc
Plum Lille A. MaskOw, Gracia S. Merell
Ethel A. Northon. Bessie O'Connor Carrie L.
Parsons Marguerite Popert Anita Rose Edith
NJ smell. Edith K STANDARD Alma Blanche To-
bin Monte Venus Webb, Grace r. Williams
Carrie N. Winter. Dorothy Wolfe, Hanna VOL
lenberg, Elsie zeile.
The closing feature Of the evening
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
AMERICAN PARENTS OBEY.

The American parents are the best in the
world. fAppfauseD They have learned the
lesson OF obedience, II their children have not
daughter They are slaves TO their chill
dren. American mothers, l have often had
occasion to observe, retire from the enjoy
ments OF life just their daughters pre-
pairing 70 enter upon them. The self-sacrifice
Of such parents Is characteristic Of Ameri-
can life. If such sacrifice has been made for
YOU be you worthy Of It.
I cannot leave the stage without some
reference to the particular event that marks
this occasion. We all wish Professor Brooks
delightful rest at his Sabine farm. The teach
er's life is one of heroic sacrifice. We have
all seen men who might have amassed for
tunes IN business or the lucrative professions
turn deliberately aside. abandon their chance
Of prosperity and even sometimes Of COM
potency and relinquish the possibility of
starting their children prosperously in life,
an in order that they might advance the
prospects and promote the welfare of the
young Foreign teachers are better paid than
American in proportion 10 other incomes. Our
schools are better here in every other respect
than this.
In conclusion, and with special reference
70 Professor Brooks. ] wish TO recall with you
Kipling's stirring lines, Let now praise
famous men The famous men he mentions
are the teachers who taught him to render
r1,a uFfh
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
FINE DISPLAY
BY UNIVERSITY
Work of Installing Berkeley
Exhibit at st. Louis Is
Now Well Under Way
WILL BE ATTRACTIVE
Every Department of Califor-
MAS Famed Educational
Institution Is Represented

BY PAUL EDWARDS,
stan Correspondent of The Call at the World s
Fair.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08

nunt lOmatocS-Extra solid
pack; dozen $1s6Sy : tins
E5C
California Chcesc-lb f5c
Red Salmon Hume Bros, L
lb. tins, dozen S1s65,
each .. 15C
Life Buoy Soaps bars, ESQ
Lemon Susar-A lemonade in
a minute, lib. tins. f8c
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
Groceries and Liquors
For Vacation Trips

Con91ncing Prices Today and ZAursday
Corn MeaI-Best Eastern yellow, Io-lb- sack 22c
Royal Baking Powder lib. tins -. SIC
Assorted Soups Campbens W. G. NJ, and IXL per dozen,
$50 TINS Z5C
OyStSIS- aeht OIuo, is, TN NC
Sardines-Extra packed in good oil, tins Csc
Pure Rye Whistles Herald Paul Jones' selling regularly 81
and SI.25-for the two days, bottle CSC
Port or Sherry-Good quality five bottles S1sOD
National Club WhskySOu mash instead of 81 galOnfor
the three days $.3sf5 and the fI.oo bottles z5c
Budwscr Bcer-Pints, d0z. $1.35; quarts dOz, $2s25
Ginger AIe-UtoPia for the days, S1-fS
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08

HeInZS Pickles = Plain or
mixed; dozen $1s75g
bottle $50
Baked Beans Wa G. NJ,
IXL or Aniersen's; dozen
S1.1Os tin. roc
Best Eastern Rolled Oats or
California Cream Wheat
10 SC
Bacon-Best Eastern, ID. GSC