davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12

Nineteen young women graduated
from Scanitt Training school this
year. What power these trained
workers are for the Masters use
Everywhere there is a call for trained
workers, and the church needs them
just in proportion as its work is Of
greater Importance than in secular
life. We are thankful for these nine
teen trained workers.
The Lord is my Shepherd; and he
leadeth me. In His wounded hand
his staff points the way to better and
yet better life. It takes the two
both rod and staff TO form my need
ed cross; but the glory TO be revealed
makes its precise value to exceed all
of earths crowns
MRS. DONELSON, Reporter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12

: IN RELIGIOUS CIRCLES

be assisted by excellent talent. Mr..
S 3. Herdman whose rich baritone
voice has been heard with much pleas
ure. will sing solo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12

every religion Rev. Father Walsh.
VI Inlil ,IrGN Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12

Evangelical Lutheran-Enslish Sun
day school at $50 a. m. German ser
vice at 1920 a. M English service
at 80 p. M. H. Kellerman, pastor.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
WORTHY CAUSE
TO Be AIDED
Templars and Odd Fellows
Grant Use of the Pavilion
for Charitable Purpose
FOR LITTLE SUFFERERS
Many Volunteers to Appear
at the Big Benefit for
the Children's Hospital

Commencing Tuesday, September
13, and continuing three days, there
will be a series of entertainments at
Mechanics Pavilion for the benefit of
the Children's Hospital. The use of
the Pavilion has been obtained
through the courtesy of the knights
Templar and the Odd Fellows. and
the beautiful decorations that cover
the walls of the building will be left
for the benefit. Two crack drill corps
of Templars will give exhibitions for
this cause. The Golden Gate Com
mandery No. 16 and California Com
mandery No. 1 will send the pick of
their Sir knights. Following is the
programme for the three days:
Tuesday--Concert unders the direc-
ton of H. j. Stewart; drill by Golden
Gate Commandery No 16, by courtesy
of the commander. Colonel w. Ed
wards.
dnesday-Children's day: special
entertainment, concert and drill by
Columbia Park Boys Club; exhibition
by members of the Olympic Club.
Thursday-Chorus by Columbia
Park Boys Club; promenade concert;
music by Columbia Park Boys band;
drill by California Commandery No. /,
r. p. Hurlbut commanding.
Additional features are being pre-
pared TO add to. this bill. The entire
proceeds will be turned over to the
Children's Hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

interest. The girls mother, Lady Wv
ian, was a very great invalid and of so
uncertain temper that Doris and her
twin sister had a most unhappy home
Queen Victoria made Doris a maid of
honor and later Queen Alexandra add
ed the other sister to her suite. That
Sandys' proposal to Miss Vivian took
place in the one punt on the lake at
Ranelagh is not the least interesting
item of the engagement, for the craft
in question is as we'll known to every
American as it is to every English Wis
itor to Ranelagh. Sandys has between
five and six thousand a year and a
place in Shropshire. LORD Vivian was
British Minister in Brussels 1t will
not be without regret, however. that
Miss Doris Vivian gives up her pres
ent position as maid of honor. for the
post is a very different one now than
in the time of the late Queen, who
never allowed her ladies to sit in her
presence, no matter how many hours
they might have to stand in attend
ance. The wedding is to- take place
in October.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
CALIFORNIANS AT FAIR.
State Building Is Visited by Many
People From West.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10.-The follow
ing visitors from California have reg
istered at the California building:
San Francisco. Powers, Miss E.
! Murphy, Mrs A. Friman, ]. Friman
A Stone. L. Woerner, S. H. Burke. G.
Williams, j. c. Aird, Mrs. c. NJ. Kim
BILE. c. NJ. Kimble, II. Steinberg and
wife. J. T. Burke, DR.. ]. de S. Betten-
court. T. c. Cartey, Miss c. Pesante
n. Kaufman. z. Farley, c. Carter.
Los Angeles-Mrs. G. L. Arnold, H
Juddery, F. Davis, Miss A. Smith, F.
Z. Howe, Mrs. a. J. Harshberger, B
Rogers, NJ. V. Arnold, d. L. Hutch
ems, Mrs. L. Phillips, Miss H. Phillips
w. Faust. Mrs. E. r. Means, C. R.
Balm. Miss r. NJ. Adams, Mrs. A. Pep
per, Mrs. H. Z. Bolck. c. Kerns, Miss
NJ. Guiado, Mrs. w. T. Bird, T. How
Wing. /. Gerhart. F. Merguire, L.
Harnett, G. Curran and wife, Mrs. B.
Guiado. NJ. Schwed and daughter, NJ.
A. Brunson, Mrs. G. S. Patton.
Ocean Park-C. Parker, w. T. Hal
liday, r. Parker, L. c. Parker, G. II.
Hazleton and wife.
San Diego-A. 1. Pollians, Mrs. G..
NJ. Hawley. G. II. HawIey, c. L.
Hubbs
Oakland-Miss K. A Murray, r. w.
Schultz and wife. A. w. Dray.
Riverside-A. Stander, DR.. F. Brett
weiser, T. B. Wolcott and wife.
miscellaneous. Gothic, Pasadena; /;
Mrs. NJ. Bates. Pasadena; Mrs. H. Ha-
eel, San Jose; 1. II. Hazel, San Jose;
Mrs. W V. Dyche, Pomona; ]. A.
Dyche, Pomona; Z. Fritz. Santa Mon
lea; S. Fritz, Santa Monica; Professor
r. f. Murtha, Oakdale; Mrs. r. e.
Murtha, Oakdale; w. H. Ham and
family. San Bernardino; Z. F. Ham.
San Bernardino; Mrs. ]. +. Armstrong.
San Bernardino: Mrs. A. F. Melrose,
Alameda; c. L Taylor and family.
Bakersfield; L. Chalmers, Sacramento:
]. ellis, Stockton; Mrs. NJ. ]. Luc-
cock, Clearwater; M. Braverman, Vi
salia; c. j. CIendora and wife, Santa
Paula; T. Parunlay and wife, Shasta;
]. N. Vallandingham. Alexander; Mrs.
II. L. Esfey. Santa Rosa; S. A. Howatt
and wife, Scotia; Mrs. L. F. Lewis,
VacaviIle; w. G. Mumper. Highgrove;
]. W. Braten and wife, Redding; w.
c. Barth, Corona; Mrs. j. H. Kassner,
Oroville; Mrs. NJ. Temple, Los Gatos;
S. z. Golden, Los Gatos; L. Keifer,
Monrovia; B. c. Balm. Redding: J..
Jackson, Kern; J. de S. Bettencourt,
Hastings: c. A. Douglass and wife,
Tracy; R.. B. Timberlake. Santa Bar
bara; Ralph Rose. Healdsburg.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
GUARDSMEN RECOVERING
FROM EFFECTS OF CAM
Elections Are Soon TO Be Ordered i'm
the First and Fifth Infantry

IEtRlnlc-elS.
! The several organizations of the
National Guard located in this city
are still trying to recover from the
effects Of the hard work at Camp
Atascadero and putting the different
units on their normal plane once
more.
Elections will soon be ordered for
colonel Of the First Infantry, vice T.
F. O'Neil, and for lieutenant colonel.
vice J. L. Connolly. whose terms will
soon expire. In the same regiment
other elections viii be called in a few
/ days to ill vacancies to be caused by
expiration of commissions. These are:
For captain of Company A, vice
George 7. Ballinger; captain of Com
pany B. vice w. y. Kelly and for
first lieutenant Of the same company.
vice John O'Keeee.
In the Fifth Infantry there will also
be elections to ill vacancies to be ere
aied by expiration of commissions:
For second lieutenant of Company A
vice Charles Z. Poulter; captain of
Company H, vice F. w. Bush, and
first lieutenant of the same company,
vice Gum; for captain of Company l.
vice J. D. McKowan.
A short time since Captain Moore
was reelected to command Company
c, First Infantry, but Immediately
after his election he rendered his res
ignation, which has not yet been ac-
cepted. When the resignation is ac-
cepted there will be a contest for the
captaincy between William Corcoran
the first lieutenant, and Otto Huber.
who is out but wants 10 get in again.
Target practice by the National
Guard, so far as the Second Brigade
is concerned. has this year been neg
lected. Only batteries of the First
Artillery and some companies of the
Fifth Infantry have, during the cur
rent year, gone before the butts and
that was only at their own expense in
order TO become used to the new
rifles.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
Teaches King TO Run a Car.

LONDON, Sept. 1o-If he so desired,
Foxhau Keene could earn a fortune in
England at the present time as an
automobile driver Not long ago it
leaked out that IL was Keene who gave
King Edward his first lesson in guild
ing a car. since when nearly all the
fashionable people-English as well as
American-who have taken up the mo-
tor craze have been running after him
seeking driving lessons. Result, some
soreness on the part OF English profes
sional drivers who can hardly be in
duced 70 mention Keene's name. Only
recently the American sport was hon
ored further by being asked to show
The Prince OF Wales how TO keep his
car under control.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
ANDREW CARNEGIE NOW
A TEMPERANCE REFORMER
Laird of Skibo Says That Cardinal
Manning Taught Him Value of
Abstinence From Alcohol.


LONDON, Sept lot Is possible that
Andrew Carnegie may come before the
public soon in a new role-that of tenn
perance reformer. Already he is doing
a lot in a quiet way toward the sup
port of the temperance organizations
in this country. Although he could not
see eye to eye with his friend, the late
Cardinal Manning, as concerned reli-
gious questions, Carnegie had the
greatest admiration for the Cardinals
work as a democratic thinker and an
apostle of temperance. 1t is not gem
orally known the Laird of Skibo was
one of the strongest supporters that
Manning had in connection with the
temperance movement he initiated
among the members of the Roman
Catholic community in England. A
check for a substantial amount was
always forthcoming when the work of
the Cardinal wanted extending. Car
negie admits that Manning was the
first man to impress him deeply with
the advantages of strict abstinence
from alcohol. 1t is a common saying
of his now that one sober man is
worth a whole world of drunkards He
is a generous contributor to all the
leading temperance organizations in
the country. regardless of creed or
class. Lady Henry Semerset's work
Of founding homes for inebriate women
is at the moment the special object of
his attention in this direction. He is
not, however. an intolerant temper
ance advocate. Visitors or guests at
Skbo can have anything they want in
the way of drink, but servants are en-
couraged to have money in lieu of
beer. To the men working about the
castle grounds and his golf links he is
continually holding up the American
workman as an example of sobriety.
He had occasion a short time ago 60
demonstrate with one Of his men for
unsteadiness. but finding that the case
was hopeless, he asked him if he would
go to the United States instead of TAX
ing his discharge. The man chose the
former alternative. Wise for once,'"
said Carnegie, they'll sober you over
there"
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
Ginsler Wanted in Modesto.

J. H. Ginsler, a printer. was ar
rested yesterday by Detectives Bun
ner, and Freel at the request of Sher-
iff Purvis of Modesto. He is wanted
on a charge OF felony embezzlement.
Ginsler says he went to Modesto re-
Gently in connection with an irriga-
ton scheme. At the hotel where he
stopped he got into a card game and
lost all OF his money. He borrowed
SIS from the landlord and asserts
that he repaid $40 of the amount.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
Falls Down Elevator Shaft.

George Maxwell a roomer at the
Francisco Hotel, Turk and Taylor
streets, fell down the elevator shaft
about o'clock yesterday morning.
His left leg was fractured above the
ankle. He was taken to the Central
Emergency Hospital in the patrol
wagon.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
LIFE GUARDSMAN WILL
MARRY MAID OF HONOR

Queen Alexandra Consents to Engage
ment of Doris Vivian. One of Her
Favorites, to Gallant Soldier.
LONDON, Sept 10.-In society it is
often said that no woman in the land
can exercise tact with such touch of
charm or give voice to such delightful
little speeches as Queen Alexandra can,
whenever an opportunity occurs. "Of
course can't help being sorry for my
SELF" the Queen said to Mr. Sandys of
the Second Life Guards, the other day,
when congratulating him upon having
won the heart Of one Of her maids of
honor. 1t is Doris Vivian who is to
be the young mans bride, a maid OF
honor in whom both Queen Victoria
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

The four stained glass windows IN
the Mexican building at the Worlds
Fair were made in Mexico. Three rep
resent Aztec scenes. stained glass
portrait OF President Diaz is set in =
franz on wall
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

A rich man never refuses the pennies
offered him in change.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

Cleanses, softens, purihes,
wllitens and beauties the
skin. Soap and water only
cleanse specifically.
Nine. Yale says: a little Almond
Blossom Completion Cream should
be applied every time the face
and hands are washez. II removes
the dust. SCOT. grirse. smut and
Emudge from the i2ssrstices Of
the skin and ms,zss the surface
smooth as velvet
A daily necessity at home and
abroad; treasure when travelling
by land and water. or when on an
outing Of any kind, and particu-
larry priced at a seaside or noun
tain resort Protects the skin
from cutting winds. burning rays
Of the sun and every injurious ef-
feet Of the elements. Prevents
and cures abnormal redness Of
the nose or any part of the face.
anu AAAdA PAA pAlcA nut 1GN -
posure 10 cold, also chapping.
chahng, cold sores. fever blisters
and all irritation of the skin. 1t
is the greatest known specific for
burns; takes the FIRE out more
quickly than anything else,
soothes, heals and prevents scars
and suppuration. indispensable
for use Of infants and every men,
Der Of the household. An exoui-
site natural beautifier. A grateful
application after shaving. Excel
lent for massage purposes. Now
in two sizes. Nine Yale's Almond
Blossom Complexion Cream is
now sold in two sizes by
OWLDRUCCO.
Both Stores)
1923 Market Street
1892 Geary Street
At special price Of 40c and 8Oc
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

Ladies' ribbed Merino Union Suits, high
neck with long sleeves, white
and natural color, per suit ..... .Sl.(5
Ladies all-wooI Union Suits, heavy
weight, in high neck with long
sleeves, natural color, per suit. SOU
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

Ladies' fine cotton ribbed Vests, in high
neck with long sleeves, white
only, Tights to match; each. -. 5uc
Ladies' ribbed Merino Vests, high neck
with long sleeves, in white and
natural, Pants to match; each. .$l.5U
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

AT aqua CALIENTE SPRINGS: From
San Francisco-Mrs. A. Jackson, A. D. Swee-
ney. George E. Barrett. E. J. rFlieger. Mrs.
+. j. F'lieger and son. a. Barnett Mrs A.
D. Sweeney. r. c. O'Connor, Louis Barner.
William Everett. Miss Lucy A Kuhle. Miss
May E Sullivan Walter Campbell and Wife
George K. Duvol H. F. Edwards D. j.
Graney Walter ]. Cannon, F. L. Wolfe. NJ
H. Giordin, wife and child. From Fruitvale-
J. ]. Yore, wife and From Fresno-Mrs
Elgin McNab. From Vallejo-James Power
and family. From Oakland-Henry Bonner.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

Nottingham Lace Curtains, white or
ecru, yards long, new designs,
exceptionally good value, per pair 9Oc
Nottingham Lace Curtains, white or
ecru, plain centers with floral
borders; worth $500 pair, at. .$l.5O
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

Children's ribbed Merino Vests and
Pants, white and natural, acso-
lutely unshrinkable, all sizes, each o5c
ChIIdren's ribbed Merino Union Suits,
in white and natural, unShTink-
able, sizes Ito IS years, per suit Sl.(S
The Jewish outlook., 1904-09-16

the Kishineff matter, he eliminated de-
bate which could only have been bitter,
and might have been disastrous to the
Jews in Russia. Whether the movement
which he created is permanent or not,
certain it is that during his leadership
it was very real, so real that when Eng
land had proposal to make to the Jews
it was made through the Zionist organi-
Zation and when Russia wanted to an
nOunce it's policy to the Jews it was an
nounced through him; so real that the
Sultan of Turkey repeatedly negotiated
with him, and the King of Italy and the
Pope Of Rome were willing to discuss
with him the prospects Of ZiOnism. No
ordinary man this who a decade ago un-
known beyond his immediate circle and
dying before the full vigor Of his powers
had yet been reached, left as his mourn
ers an organization of thousands who
loved him as father and an innumera-
BILE unaffiliated multitude who recog-
nized in him the largest figure that has
loomed on the Jewish horizon in many
a century. Officially represented at his
funeral were the King of England, the
Emperor of Germany the King of Italy,
the Sultan of Turkey and the President
of France. Unofficially present was the
whole great grief-bowed heart Of uni
versal Jewry desOlate and sOrrowing in
its irreparable loss.
A meeting Of the greater actions com
mittee will be held on August 10th for
the purpose Of deciding whether a special
congress shall be called to elect success
sor to Herzl. Temporarily the commit
tee has selected Herr Oskar Marmorek Of
Vienna to act as chairman. The success
of the new Zionist leader, whoever he
may be, will depend not so much upon
himself as upon the intrinsic strength of
the movement. If Zionism continues it
will be through the appreciation, by the
general membership of the world-mssion
which it may have. Those to whom Zion
ism has meant simply a philanthropic
movement for the amelioratiOn of jew
ish conditions have not grasped even the
beginning Of it's possibilities. TO gather
from the fields Of Mesopotamia once the
world s granary, a harvest abundant to
feed the starving Orient, and in supply
ing this need to make the Jew once more
a tiller Of the soil to accept from the sis
terhood of states the responsibility Of
holding in trust the key to the East and
to establish under the guardianship Of
that ssterhood state whose ideal shall
be peace and whose weakness would be
it's strength in keeping the peace, thereby
giving Judea the opportunity to work
out the concepts Of it's teachers-these
are part of that perpetual ideal" which
n, uo,,1 opoa oo11o1 IiopicDo TT thic
The Jewish outlook., 1904-09-16
The Year 1904
CONTINUED from Last Week. }

The African proposition was not how
ever, so easily disposed Of. What gave
promise of permanent schlsm was ere
ated by conference held at Charkov,
and it was only at the meeting OF the
greater actions committee at Vienna in
tine on the part of the East African ad-
vocates.
Meantime the English people had not
taken kindly to the proposition that
large tract Of land be given over to
"aliens," and the matter came up IN
Parliament on the ground of the dan
ger to the peace of east Africa, arising
out of the steps now being taken, with
the sanction of his Majesty's government
for the establishment of an alien settle
ment in east Africa on lands now in the
occupation Of native populations. - Ref
erence has already been made to the de-
bate on this occasion. The commission
ordered by the congress has not yet gone,
the present obstacle being lack of funds.
In America the Federation of Zion
lists held convention at Cleveland in
June. Prof. Richard Gottheil declined
reelection as president, and DR.. Harry
Friedenwald Of Baltimore was chosen his
successor At about the same time the
Zionists Of Pittsburg dedicated their new
building. the Zion Institute. A Zion In
stitute was also dedicated at Cleveland.
The whole Zionist party at the close
of 1864 is in gloom, and all Israel joins
with it in mourning the loss of the great
leader Theodore Herzl. To speak Of his
qualities in moderate terms is to speak
of them inadequately. What would ord
.inarily seem lavish praise Of the dead is
in this case simple justice to a man Of
heroic mould. The charm of his manner,
the breadth Of his cultivation, the tact
fulness of his diplomacy and the ardor Of
his love for his people combined to make
him the one man capable of organizing
Jewry, which for two thousand years has
been unorganized, and for a large part
of that time has been disorganized. His
tact as well as his dramatic instinct were
well shown in his opening speech at the
last congress. He had the whole house
rise and stand while he read from his
message the brief reference to Kishineff,
the silent tribute thus paid being far
more effective than any oratorical dis
play. Again, in the handling OF the de
Plehve letter he showed his diplomatic
skill. He was publicly asked whether
there was any correspondence with Rus
sia that could be laid before the congress,
and he replied that he would answer on
the following morning. On that morn
ing he announced that the Russian corre-
spondence would be found published in
Die Welt (the official organ) Of that day,
o,I +bo+ tho 1attar WAC not hafOra the
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-31

wt6rzyl kilka razy, widllzsisz
asindziej Strukczasze,mu niby
przypadkowo jechac sic ME
lgodzi, kiedy mole umy6lnie
przybyc. Pc co klamstwo?
Je6li mi sic IDA, zem ia tam
~powinien bye, ably mu sro-
mem jak ukropem v oczy
|chlusnac, to bede, je6li ME
ma co mi ~przewdziewac SUI
kienki? Jam tego ME czynil j
ME zrobie, prosta doga cha
|dzalem ip6jde.
- Alec tn W tenn mic tez
niema! zawola} Hor-
wat.
= Mic = pewnie, opr6cz re
przybywszy trza rec otwar-
Gle, przyjecha}em pc to, by|
WksMosci powiedziec, ze
oto Mode ma1zenstwo ME
Jest slubem, a ia parma ME
jego2 zona... DO moja Al
nielka ma do niego pierwsze
prawo, a Stub pana subrepti-
We.
= Uczynisz wacpan dobro-
jak mu sic podobac be-
moja rzecza by}o doniesc
com sadzi} pozytecznem...
(Ciag dalszy nastapi.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-31
Mapa SWiata.

Piekna mapa, cenna do objasn,e.
MIA, drnkowans NJ grubym panic.
RE 42x64 cali oaadzo,.a % wsl
kach; brxeR, oDtokone pl6tnem
przedstavisjaea naska now4 pos.a
.dln46 wysp, k,oleJ syberyisk9, tele-
graf podmorski Pscifikn. koIeie /;
inDe fizyonomie, J1ponie. Cbinv;;
Mandzulrrye, Koree j dalrki wach6d.
WYSlemy kaz,iemn ~ nadps}aniu
nam IS gently " z,.c.kach nocz-
towych'W. B Knisk.rn, r. T. III.
Chicago Nor:h Western Ky Chicago
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-31
! ]. Hot Land company.
- SObieskf, ~
Wis.
ia

Dolozenie Polskich kolonii sobe-
ski, Pulaski, Hofa Park, j
Krakow jest v Stanie Wisconsin
iggdzie So najlepsze fanny v Stanach
Zjednoczonych, j to kolonie ME 60
y odllesgiych cze6ciach Stanu, lecz v
starozasiedlonej wschodniej oze6ci
gdzie farmerzy przez dlugie lata
ciesza sic dobremi urodzajami, i
ggdzie miasta, wioski, i koleje zelaz-
ne, to tez targi SO tutaj dol,re. Ny
many take uprawione fanny ma
sprzedaz. Pc dalsze 1nformacye,
cennik, mapy TAME bilety kolejo-
we pisac do
j. j. HOf Land Company,
SOBIESKI, WIS.