davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
CHINESE ARE DRIVEN
FROM UNSANITARY HOUSE
Health Department Officials Compel
Hundreds of Mongolians to Vacate

Their Premises in Chinatown.
Under direction of Health Officer D.
F. Ragan the Chinatown wrecking
/ crew cleaned out the premises at 618
to 626 Jackson street yesterday morn
| ing. The place is known as the
Grand Hotel" and adjoins the fa-
nous Palace Hotel" More than 400
Chinese were made homeless in order
that the sanitary condition of China
town might be improved.
Foreman John Butler of the wreck
ing crew, acting on instructions from
Deputy Health officer Louis Levy,
placed two notices on the entrance of
the building at o'clock last Friday
night The inmates were warned that
they must take their belongings and
themselves to other pastures. The
notices were in Chinese and English
and the Mongolians, who were living
in the big structure like sardines.
made preparations to leave. From 6
o'clock Friday night until o'clock
Saturday morning the place presented
an animated scene. 1t was moving
day, and scores of Chinese with their
belongings on their backs departed
from the place.
Promptly at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning the wrecking crew, in charge
of Butler and DR.. w. c. Hassler, chief
inspecting physician, began to remove
rubbish and garbage from the struc-
ture. This was thrown on the street
from windows and doors.
In the house were four opium joints
and at least 100 families, including
500 laborers bound for the fisheries in
Alaska.
1t was rumored yesterday that Chit
namen that had been thrown out
would attempt to set fire to the build
ing. Two firemen from tho depart
/ ment and two police officers were sta
toned to guard the premises
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
Ties Are Irksome.

OAKLAND, April Suit for di-
vorce was begun to-day by Alice NJ.
Cosseron against Armand NJ Cosseron
on the ground of cruelty. She al
leges he struck her with his hat and
otherwise humiliated her. She also
states that he prefers the company of
other women to that of his wife. She
asks to be allowed to resume her
maiden name of Wills.
A divorce was granted Clara Hum
phrey this morning by Judge ogden
from johnson Humphrey on the
ground of extreme cruelty.
Lulu NJ. Cogley has brought an
action for divorce against James F..
Cogley on the ground of desertion.
They were married in 1892. but for
the last year he has refused to live
with her.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
EVENTS IN SOCIETY

OAKLAND. April 9.-One of the most
luncheon given yesterday by Miss Sara
Shiels, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs William Lynham Shiels, at the
latter's home on Jackson street.
The decorations were in the palest
shades of pink. yellow and green. Pink
carnations formed the center piece. and
circling around it were eleven spun
glass swans in little green baskets, one
for each guest. At each place stood a
tiny "darky'' doll, dressed as a cook,
and holding the name card. The table
was lighted with pink candles. covered
with pale yellow shades.
From beginning to end the dainty
meal was source of wonder and pleas
ure to the little peonle. The menu was
everything their hearts could desire,
the candies and even the icecream
carrying out the delicate color scheme
Of pink yellow and green.
During the progress CT the luncheon
the guests were entertained with
French toys that revealed delightful
surprises-musical bonbons, tiny imi-
tation cakes filled with prizes and fire
works that neither smoked nor burned,
out which sfnowered upon the table the
most beautiful shooting stars of every
color. Last, but not least, each little
maiden received as luncheon favor an
exquisite Dresden china doll.
At the conclusion of this never to- be
forgotten meal the merry party de-
q Nj nf ho ,ff
to various games and dancing.
Little Miss Shells guests were Misses
Ethel Davis, Vera Won der Ropp. Doris
Hadley, Dorothy Capwell, Flosie Dun
can, Mildred Wells, Helen Acker, Eliz-
abeth Bening of San Francisco, AL
bertine DERRICK and Margaret Moseley
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hubbard en-
tertained about seventy guests this
evening at cards, the chosen game be-
ing five hundred. Their pretty Linda
Vista home was fragrant with spring
blossoms. Mrs Hubbard was assisted
in receiving her guests by Mrs Will
B. Hubbard. Mrs. Louise Allender, Mrs
Harrison Clay, Miss Julia Leigh and
Mrs. C. Minor Goodall
Miss Edna Barry and Miss Mabel
Donaldson, two young brides-elect
were honored guests at five hundred
party given by Miss Elsie Everson this
evening. She was assisted by Miss
Mollie Mathes. Miss Lita Schlessinger,
Miss May Coogan. Miss Lucretia
Burnham. Miss Ethel Crellin, Miss
Ethel Sims, Miss Edith Beck, Miss
Gertrude Davidson, Miss Myrtle Sims,
Miss Carolyn Palmanteer. Miss Jean
Downey, Miss Claire Chabot, Miss
Alice Treanor. Miss Jane Barry, Miss
Letitia Barry, Miss Mary Wilson, Miss
Harriet Emma Knight and Miss Mar
ion Evergon.
Mrs. r. A. Wellman and her daugh-
ters, Mrs. G. f. Beardsley and Miss
Ray Wellman. will entertain on the
Goth at their beautiful home in Fruit
vale.
Miss Alice Danieie and Thomas p.
Ashcom were married last Tuesday
evening at the home of the brides pa
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
sneakthief Is Captured.

Anthony Ziaka was caught in the
act of rifiing the room of t. Sullivan.
33 Fifth street, yesterday and locked
up in the Southern station on a charge
of burglary. Twenty skeleton keys
were found on his person. He was
out on parole from the Juvenile de-
partment of the Superior Court.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
The New Workers.

The San Francisco Society Of New
Workers will hold its quarterly meet
ing in the Occidental Hotel next
Wednesday. After the business meet
ing there will be smoker and a pro-
gramme of entertainment.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
SUPERFLUOUs HAIR

And all other facial blemishes are removed by
DR. and Mrs. A. w. TRAVERSE. Donohos
building, ITO Market street. cor. Taylor rooms
1928. with the electric needle without pain or
scar: permanency guaranteed hours l to D. m
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

TROMSOE. Norway April 0.--It Is re-
ported here that William Zeigler of New
York has chartered the Arctic steamer VIII
liam Frithjof provision ship for the
Zeigler Arctic steamship America
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

rents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Daniels. Miss
frankie Daniels and Karl Auerbach at
tended the happy couple, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. Miles b.
Fisher of Oak Chapel. The family and
a few intimate friends only were pres
ent
The dance the "Spinsters' Club is
planning promises to be a merry affair.
The club includes a dozen of the most
charming members of the younger set,
who have been enjoying weekly sew
ing bees through the winter and have
decided to close the season with a
dance to which their men friends, as
we'll as other guests, will be invited
Miss Sevilla Hayden's home on Madi-
son street is to be the scene of action
and Wednesday evening. April 13. is
the date selected. Miss Hayden will be
assisted in receiving by Miss Katherine
kutz, Miss Helen Dornin, Miss Ger
trude Russell and Miss Mabel Cooley.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

The breath of life that in
duces refreshing sleep can be
had in the cool outside rooms
advertised to-day.
Read the ROOMS TO LET
coIumns--then investigate.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
QUEEN OF oUELpARTE," /"

The novel everybody is talk
Ing about, everybody wants,
because it Is not only histori-
cally true, but thrillingly alb
sorbiDg.
81 so BOOK FOR 20 CENTS.
Second instalIment in the
NEXT SUNDAYS CALL.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

Mrs. r. A. wellrnan and her daugh
ters. Mrs. G. F. Beardsley and Mis-
Ray Wellman, will entertain on tn
Goth at their beautiful home in Fruit
vale.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

Miss Alice Danie,e and Thomas p.
Ashcom were married last Tuesday
evening at the home of the brides pa
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-03
FROM MAINE TO CALIFORNIA
EP|SCOPALIANS ARE GATHERING
Wednesday Marks the Opening of the Tri.ennial
Convention at Boston of the Protestant
Episcopal Church

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
BOSTON. Mass. oct. 3-From Maine
and California and from all the states
Intervening prominent Episcopalian di-
vines and laymen are journeying
toward Boston to attend the triennial
general convention of the Protestant
Episcopal church, which begins it's
sessions in Trinity church in this city
next Wednesday. The presence of the
archbishop of Canterbury would in
itself make the coming convention one
of unusual note aside from the extra
ordinary Importance of some of the
subjects which are to be considered
and acted upon.
The general convention is divided
into two bodies-the house of bishops
and the house Of deputies. The house
of deputies is composed of clergy and
laymen, who are elected by the various
annual diocesan conventions.
The question Of change of name of
the church will probably cause some
discussion. 1t is regarded by many
that the matter has been practically
| settled for the time being. however, by
| the vote of the dioceses. the majority
having opposed a change from the
present title, the Protestant Episcopal
church in the United States of America
| A committee to consider this subject
was appointed by the general conven-
ton of 1901. 1t will report unanimous
ly that ANY change of the name of this
church at this time is inexpedient."
Another measure of unusual import
ance to be acted upon by the conven.
ton is the proposed establishment O
extra diocesan courts of review and &
court of appeal for the final determine
ton of questions of doctrine, faith ant
worship. This will be introduced by {
memorial from the diocestan council
of Milwaukee. The diocese Of Penn
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-03

If you are good suesser you should
oct The Evening Teller and a watch.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-03

sylvania will unite with the diocese of
milwaukee in asking for the establish
ment of these two kinds of higher
courts.
A lively discussion may be precipi
tated on the question of use of the re-
vised version of the Bible. The diocese
of California will present petition to
the general convention for permission
to use the revised version. presumably
the Westminster revision, in the les
sons in morning and evening prayer.
Acting on "A suggestion in Bishop
Whittakers annual address. the diocese
Of Pennsylvania has made similar re-
quest, but asks for permission to use
the revised version newly edited by
the American Revision committee.
The question of marriage and divorce
I it is believed, Is bound to provoke
discussion. Bishop Doane Of Albany is
chairman of the Interchurch conference
on this subject. Thirteen different
Protestant denominations are repre-
scented in this conference. A certain
sort of interchurch comfy in the mat
ter of marriage Of divorced person is
! proposed.
A committee will report on the es-
Enlistment of proposed provincial
system. But it is believed this will not
form an issue in the convention. 1t has
been suggested for convenience the
4 church be districted into about four
provinces, to be located in New Eng
land, the Northwest, the Pacific Coast
and the South. The metropolitan seats
of these probably would be respectively
New York City, Chicago, Washington
and San Francisco. The elevation oil
archbishops for these would be nat.
ural result, but it is said that genera
temper Of the church just now Is rather
| against such action. The whole matter
is yet in merely tentative state.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-03
OPEN NEW CHURCH
House Of Worship at Lowe 10 Dedicated
to the Lord

LOWE, Idaho. Oct. 1.-The new Lowe
church had its formal opening las.
Sunday. and a large congregation OIL
people assembled to the first meetine
within it's walls. Services were neio
in the morning by Daddy kincaio.
The sermon was fitting for the occasion
and was generally appreciated. MT.
Kincaid is pioneer of Camas Prairie
IN religious work and his presence Is
always appreciated by the people OF
this community. In the afternoon the
sermon was delivered by Mr.. Wyric'
After the services an elaborate bas-
vet dinner was spread and q general
GOOD time was enjoyed. Only tnose
who have partaken Of a good olo
country spread Of dainties can realise
what a fine basket dinner can be pre-
pared by farmers who have plenty o.
butter, milk and eggs with which y
prepare their pastry. Regular services
vuf be held In the Lowe church m tnl
culture. It IL a handsome building ane
one the people Of the community maj
well feel proud Of.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-03
NEWS FROM DENVER
Catholic Missionary and Lecturer in
the Community

DENVER, Sept. 30.-The Rev. J.
l. Campbell. a missioary priest has
beene sent here by Bishop Glorieux. to
give q mission to Catholics, and free
lecturers to nom Catholics. The gem
tleman will reach Grangeviile on Sat-
urday to open mission on Sunday and
lecture to nom atholies. Catholics arr
requested to meet him 1t the church
Sunday morning at ten. The miasiou
and lectures viii last . week No abuss
On collection. and no questions answer.
ed.
Mr.. Earl Gordon. one Of POrtland'i
prominent young men. has returned t.
his home in Portland, after spen6irs
his vacation on Camas Prairie. He vii
be missed by his many friends.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Record Of Transactions in City and
County-M. w. Barnett, Abstraeter

County-M. w. Barnett Aoseraoeor
Nez Perez county. Idaho, Sept. 80:
Deeds
G. w. Welker ct ux. to Henry A.
Obernolte, sell nwA. eh swA, swA
swA Of section %. township 3S, range
W.; consideration, $1,000.
John d. Wright to Oren d. Sim
mons, lot 9, block 20, town Of Mellan;
consideration, $25.
G. w. Suppiger to Emma Frank, lots
3. 4. section 30, township SS, range !
W.; consideration. $50.
Same to Fritz Neumann, ELF swA of
section 30. township 3S, range l W.;
consideration, $50.
John f. Chapman to Elizabeth MUIR
ply and Ora Kennedy. lot 10, 35 feet
lot 9, block 4, Park addition to the city
of lewiston; consideration, 1925.
Carl Zimmerman to Lewiston Water
and Power company, range of rs
feet wide across eh neA section 25,
township SO, range 6 W.; consideration
$25.
VIM H. Skinner to same, same
across 40 acre tract in section rs, town.
ship So, range W.. consideration, $40
John G. Wright to Grin d. Simmons
96 feet sw of lot 81. section IA, town.
| ship 35, range 3 W.; consideration
| $780,
| Sarah c. Thompson to George Hay
ward, lots 8. TO- block Is, Mrs. s. c
Thompson's second addition to city o.
Lewiston: consideration. 800.
Bessie f. Harding OF Ida J. Convey
100 by $50 feet. lot Is of Acres City o
lewiston; consideration, $500.
Guy H. Deming to John Mccormack
lots 1, 2, 8, section 10, township 81
range W.; consideration, $4,000.
Final Reoeipts
United States to Martin Cash, sw1
Of section IL, township S6, range w.
consideration, IS.
/ Patents
United States to Edward d. Cherv
4 ront, neA nwA. nwA neA, sh mel
section II. township So. range Q w.
United States to Henry Sallbohn
eeh SEX Of section %. swA seA {
section ~. nwA nwA of section 3
township IS. range e.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-03

Did you see ii In The Teller'
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-03

with some of the best stock companies
travelling. The company presents
strong repertoire with special scenery
and will open Monday October 3, with
Power of Truth a drama touching
upon Mormonism, followed by The
Lighthouse Robbery" SLAVES of Rus
STA" Capt. Fresh u. S. A., The Sen
attor's Daughter Wise Woman, anc
Glitter of Gold"
A special rate of half price to LADIES
for tonight's performance.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-03

Account Spokane Interstate fair.
the Northern Pacific railway, name q
!! rate of one fare and a third for the
round trip. Tickets on sale October 8
to inclusive. Final return limit oc-
tober 10. w. J. JORDAN,
Sent. 2s-Oct. 9 Agent.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-03
POWER OF TRUTH
Keith Stock Company Open Weeks
Engagement Tonight at the Temple

The management of the opera house
has secured in the Keith Stock COM
pany, which opens next Monday in a
weeks engagement, an attraction
worthy of consideration. he organiza-
ton is headed by Mr.. Del Laurence as
leading man, who has been connected
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-03

Especial Telegram to Evening TenefJ
MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Oct. FRANK
Duffy, OF indianapolis was TO-DAY re-
elected secretary Of the united brotn-
erhood carpenters and joiners over w.
Greggs of California. H. G. Fuller Oh
Denison. ex.. was elected second vice
president.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-09
Hotel Samson

ton l.. Rose, pastor; II a M, Eel
lowship" communion, IL o'clock ;
evening service, s p. m, Queen Els
Their"
Swedish NJ e. church, corner J
and Eleventh streets, Rev. John
OVAL, pastor; 1 a. NJ, Gods Power
for Man; 8 p. m, THE Loneliness
of the Human Soul"
St. Peters church, North Twenty
ninth and Starr streets, Rev A. f.
Bernays, rector; II a, m, The I'm
just Steward
Grace NJ. e. church, East D and
Thirtieth streets, Rev. f. A. LaVio-
lette, pastor; s D. m, Rev f. b.
Brooks will preach.
Edgewood Methodist church; II
a. m, Rev. B. F. Brooks will preach.
Fowler NJ. E. church, corner East
d and Thirtieth streets, Rev. G. l..
Cuddy pastor; 1 1 a. M, "TribulatIon
a Blessing in Disguise; 8 p. m,
"Idolatry."
Epworth NJ. r. church, corner of
South Seventh and Anderson streets,
Rev. e. II. Todd, pastor; II a. M,
Baptism; sacrament of baptism
after service; s D. m, Fanny Crosby
service, with the installation of the
Epworth league officers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-09
I Xs1I{1O%1 :
/N>ESkRs- GCNDNCTHQ 81
VIVA CYNTHIA GREY

when the climatic conditions are "a
vorable
The root-stock is commonly about
the size of mans finger. 1t is
knotty, fbrous and heshy when it is
fresh. This root-stock sends up reed
like stems with smooth sheaths of
leaves. The plant grows from three
to four and a half feet high.
The flowers are produced by short
leafless stems, in spikes about the
size of mans thumb, and are OF a
whitish color.
When the stems1iaye withered the
root-stock is taken up and is pre-
pared for market either by seething
and scalding in boiling water and
drying, or by scraplng and washing.
The boiling water is turned over 1t
to kill it. Ginger thus prepared Is
called black ginger. The scraped
ginger is called white ginger. The
blacklist of ginger Is, however, no
darker than stone color. White GIN
ger is far from white
Candied or preserved ginger Is
imported from China and the Indies.
This sugared ginger is considered by
some a most delicious sweet-meat.
The medicinal properties are well
known. Ginger tea, oil of ginger and
essence of ginger are used commonly
in the average home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-09
Color and weather.

The woman who is always Hastily
dressed considers the weather when
choosing which gown to wear. OF
course the weather may change sud
denly, but a general observance OF
the effect of the weather upon color
is usually possible.
Red, pink, any color largely made
up of rose, is not pretty when worn
in the sun on a hot day.
Green and white in combination
are prettiest on warm days. Pale
blue and white, pale blue, violet
shades largely Of blue, cream color
and soft white materials are attrac-
tive on warm days.
In winter time or during the fall
months or even on a cold summer
evening nothing is prettier than red.
At evening parties pink is always
appropriate. The evening GOODNESS
makes the color attractive. The
pink shades are always effective if
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-09

Kingston, of which Judge Parker is a
vestryman
On his visits there the judge In
yariably carries off with him from
Kingston one or both of his little
grandchildren.
Mrs. Parker Is brilliant.
Mrs. Parker is very handsome
and brilliant woman. She is very
retiring and her picture has never
before been printed She is a
daughter of the late Moses |.
Schoonmaker, one of the oldest
Dutch New York families. She is
thoroughly domestic and superin-
tends every detail of her country
home. She, too, is passionately fond
of the grandchildren and keeps
them at Rosemount all summer.
The Parkers entertain often, but al
ways on a small scale But those
who once become their guests al
ways long to be invited again.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-09
. . . . . . . eoee0oo0aa
MAKING FACES.
by Cynthia Grey.
, sseses0oossosseoS:

Some women, who would not be
bad looking II they knew how to
make the best Of themselves, spoil
the whole effect by making faces.
They bite their lips or chew their
cheeks. They set their lips in pur-
posely firm, unbeautiful lines. They
TWIST the corner of the mouth over
where the middle of the mouth is
intended to be. Even in conversa-
ton they manage their mouths, by
drawing the lips in or sticking them
out. There are hundred and one
little affectatiOns of the mouth that
really good looking women practice.
without knowing II they are spoil
ing the lines of their faces and max
ing themselves prematureIy old and
Hncomely
The same Is true of the nose. One
woman wrinkles her nose when she
laughs, giving sort of shifting APP
pearance to the nose, which is any
thing but beautiful. Then she won
ders why she has lines below the
eyes. In shifting her nose she raises
her upper lip, spelling both nose and
mouth. A SMILE OUGHT TO BE
CHARMING TT is TOO OFTEN A
CONTORTION OR A GRIMACE
The same is true of the eyes and
forehead. One woman almost closes
her eyes when she smiles and raises
and lowers her eyebrows In a really
astonishing manner. But the whole
Is neither pretty nor effective.
The face is not alone in it's affec-
tations.
There is the whole head, or the
neck. One woman holds her head
on one side and mods and bows her
self into some twisted position that
il not painful is certainly sufficiently
ungraceful to be Objectionable.
The hands and arms too come in
for their share of affections. One
woman never smiles without cover
ing her mouth with her hand. An
other seldom speaks without cover
ing her mouth. This is not only In
elegant but it makes her speech in
audible People are always asking
these women what they said Some
women rest the face on the hand
while in conversation.
All these little things women do
without knowing 1t. They are hab-
it's, the outgrowth of affectations
They are not natural. There is no
reason why the mouth should be all
screwed out of shape to make lit
tie smile There is no reason why
the nose should be wrinkled and the
upper lip lifted that friend may
know that one is pleased.
These are the little affectations
which are so much part of our
selves that no one thinks to correct
the fault. We can only correct the
habits by watching ourselves and
correcting them as fast as we find
them.
1t is natural to talk, laugh and to
smile as nature intended, and ma
ture intended it to be done with the
least possible effort, 1t is an effort
to bite the lips and wrinkle up the
nose.