davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-12
81 |!|IIA;IlIl1S5
LISTE NO 1.


Engelsk Dansk Sorsk Ordbog med fuld-
stendig acknowledgements. at Martin Tive
stRd. 732 Slider stort oktav. stHrkt ind
tunden $3.50 - Engelsk Dansk Norsk og
Dansi -Norsk Enge1sk Lomme-Ordbog. W
rcyideret og foreget udgnve, 76O slider S1.75
--Dansk-Norsk- -Engelsk Ordbog, af A. Lar
sen. Tredie forogede OK omnrbejdcde I'd
gave, S2.5O-Rngclsk. .Dansk-Norsk Ordbog,
AZ S. Rosing. Ny Udgave. 1925 -- Dansk-
sk-Engeisk Ordbog, nf J. Mngnussen, Zoe
Ordbog, kortfattet cngesk og dansk-
norsk. Indcholdcnde over 5000 cngelske
Ord, 25c--K ristelige Betragtninger til hver
Dag Aarct, af DIR. Martin Luther. Udvalgte
steder az hans samiede Skrfter. Ovcrsattc
nf Pastor r. Afoiier. Indb. / Shrtingsbind
81 90. Do, indb. shrtingsbind med Guild
snit 81 Observation-Disclosures nf J. l.. Erick-
son, 2Oc-Praktisk Dyrl,egcbog for den skan-
dinavisls -amerik anske Farmer. Illustreret.
4f0 slider Indb., Si.5o- -Parlamcnturiske
Regler for Ledeisen af politlske, religi0se, So
riaie og videnskabclige Moder. Indb. 4oc-
100 Timer Eneelsi l) af Nels Jul. Eibe
2fo slider Med kortfattet Ordbog. Indb..
75c Fire Hundrede Fortglliugcr af T..
Mau, ca. zoo Slider. Indb., $i.IO -- Prak-
tisk Welcoming ! Tjerkrmaw, nf Christian
Baum Illustrcret soc - Skandiuavisk Iilu-
strcret X ogebog. e25 opshrifter, udarbcidet
specielt eftcr amerikanske Forhold. $50 81
der. Smukt udstyret o. elegant indb., 81 90.
yart store nvc illustrcfedc KATALOG / z
aflcIinoc- SAINT naanedlig Fortcgnelse over
Uicmlandcncs Litteratur, med Portretter og
Dioprafier az de NEST bekjcnd - Digtere og
Foriat ttcre. frit. -
BIBI IOTHEKER, AdENTER 90 HAND
LENDE ERHOIDER h0J RABA1.
Enhver der linden Nytaar kj@ber for nindst
81 90 faar en- elegant LoAiME DG NOTE. 1,Ii..
RINGsK ALENDER MID ALMAHAk FOR
1905 FRIT TfLSENDI. .,...
Oycnstanendc Roger PORTOFRIT imod
Indsendclse at Bcl9bet Money Order elier
Frimmrkcr. =. Ny bognse HVe' oks'
O.. Rasmussen Publishing o.,
Ilo.774 50. 4tb St., Minneapolis, minn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-12
Iil gernc iammcn mcO
Banana.

Colon, II. 5an. 5fonnerten
oeralo. iom antom 6trtil 9(ftea,
meo6ragte en- 9ommisiionar ira Ct.
qtnoreseen, Tom pil prpbc at opuaa
2eas 9iliIutning til banana, Be
folfningen paa 9en er misfOrnpiet
meo aOlombia paa @runb at nblig
iteofunoue llnoertrpttelTer. S be iioz
ite fad Tiger er Der opfrpoet Stdtter
til ct 8elg6 al lite minore eno
$4,000.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-12
Sit bn ssSnleDefterue?

1Oen ySul meo @u6sbarnet /
6be6 unber Gnalenes Sunge" bar
al @erOens Sule6erlig6eOer life fort
at 6etDOe; men iige iaa pitt er bet.
at intet al bet, SUB bar gibet o8 af
timelige Sober, er enten for fort eli
Ter for ringe til at inoflette iom
glomiter / pore Stems og bore 8prns
imaa Sulefranie til 2gre for u9am,
fom 6leO 8rp6ben la9t"
ga, unbTt2lo mig - maaite Ear
0u mango andre pnbige 8Iomiter,
iom 9u pnfer at inbfette bIanbt De
SuleminOer, Dine 8grn en9ang ital
bore meO fig fra bet trpgge og lune
gdrnbomsbjem ub ben toloe Der
BEN - je9 for min Del ipnes nu,
at bore rige Sulebefter meO beres
pr9gtige 9iItorier og gilleoer ganIfe
Iarlig er friife og iint buftenoe 8lpK
tier til 6iemmenes Sulefranie, 4
rerfor fan jeg life goOt ldOe pGrs
meb at pege pda Dem enonu en- Sang.
Og ri far 10 ea 9i9oom al berlige
3ing, BORT fife, fere WlpOerldno,
boorfra bet l1Ier Iaa oormt pper bpre
egne Suleminber fra 8arnOOms-
6iemmene, ienber os 6Dert 2(ur ct aa
rigt llooalg. at Der er not for en-
bper Qtlber ng enbper Smag.
Stutoe 9u berfor babe glemt SUI
lebefterne 2tar, Iaa lab mig enoelig
minpe Dig berom. Set er ilet life
for lent enOnu. ,Sulen Darer Dco
til 9oaife", ipn9er De Oer6iemme, og
ieg mener nu egentlig, at Sulen ber
bare peo bele 4aret runbt.
9unii6 2utb. gubl. 0ouie, Blair,
glebr., bar forepiit mig ct meget rigt
llbOalg al Sule6efter, fum enOnu fan
faas, Iaa langt Oplagene refer, og
al OisIe itaI jeg farlig neOne fpls
genbe:
Suteftjernen, ualminbelig
risboloist og flint ubitbret Sulebefte
meo 9ibrag af mango fremra9enbe
Wanb og SOinber. pris SOC.
SuGerofer, tunItneriif pg tldss
iiit SuIebefte af abiolut fprite Stang.
pris 75c.
Snbre M1isfions 4lmds
nat, Iom beb fit ubipgte SnbbolO
bar bunbet og fortient en- filter
plabs / 2anbsmanbs Sjem Qlme>
rita. pris zoe.
8srnenes SufebOg. qris
15c,
Sutens 800. pris 25c.
Sor SuGeferien. 4]ris 1Oc.
SuGebub. pris 1Oc.
Joruben ale bisIe og mango Fere
er Der Taa titiibit ,,9letfprut<
ten, ct 5erbeles moriomt Nptdarss
bette, Der .fprutter" meb bet rigeite
2une og BIB for oIle, fom letter
qris pau en- Iunb. barmlss 2atter
0ette Sefte tofer 65c.
@lem faa life Sulebefterne. 9e
foaS / 0aniIb 2utb. publ. Souie,
Blair, Hebr. (x-v).
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-12

- otbe 5Gnoerne al Wlane
6uriet.
SaaleOes lpOer De ieneite Gfterrets
ninger. Oct telegraferes fra qaris,
at Der nu er Iitret 5reo i giten, for=
uOiat, at 9upan pil ngjes meO Sorea
% 6olOe fig borte fra Man6uriet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-12


Reiultat, enb Qlplingen 6er er ligs
lda Iiffer Iom Stdterne, mar oet
td9es getragtning be mango andre
5arer, Der truer Seben Der. Oil
man 9gre fig en- 5unte, bporDdn 9anz
bet ier I'D, oa er bet noget forfeit
ligt. Rorogit berfra, mellem Snnis=
fail % Wdrterbille, er bet bare j9pnt
graslano. 9eromtring / Settlement
tet er Der libt at bDert, en- Del daben
Gono, til 66 og @r9slanb; noget
Itadr Der 9anD pad dlle 5ioer, Der
grpr @rasiet neget brit og er trdfs
iigt. Om 8interen benntter 9reatu=
rerne iig af bette Gres, bet er BELT
unoerliQt mibt ON 8interen at Ie ott
Qrsnne @ra8 9unOen mango Ste
Der.
Gaa finoes per en- Del Stob, iIar
6Dis man gaar lengere beit moo8jer.
gene. od er bet melt StoO.
2(f gilot fnbes fer en- DEL 2(gers
6ens, 2Gnoer, 6arer, Huabbr, 6iorte,
8aoere o9 anoet Smaaoilbt iamt
GDDotes.
Ser fiuoes enonu 6omeiteao. naar
man oil tage liot lRngere I'D; De nprs
meite er ca. 10 Nlil fra Marterpil,.
Ser fnbes goot Qano til Sdlg on
firing BED Settlenentet ira $6 til $3
pr. 2tere. Oct far o9ret / Stignin8
6oert 2lar. SioTte 2(ar Iol9tes Der
2ano for So pr. Qtcre, iom Der nil
forlan9es $6-$7 for. 3pmmer %
9r9noiel foiter os life noget. 9et
er en- tor 5oroel for Npbbggtre. De
ileite IDbngQere Dor glotbuIe at be-
oDnoe meo. 8e er be 6illi9ite, be tr
parme ON 9interen og tplige ON
Sommeren. Ser er uom9rtet Drift
pdno og let at tomme til, ingen Der
omtring bar neoig at grd0e opbere
eno ira 10 til IA SOB,
Stole bar oi life faaet enOnu, men
fan faa bet, ON hi oil ggre Iiot berz
for. Sad oiot mig betenot, forlans
gas Der fun at 6aOe 9 Born for al
fad Stole, og bet 2(ntal finoes Der
MI. @i bar lige gipet Q(nisgning DIN
at faa ct 9eioiitritt. @ejene er meget
oaarlige ON Sommeren, oa Der maaz
ae Steoer er blpot % Iumpet; msn
per mda 10 o9Iaa buites pad, At at
er mt. per bar life 0arei 9iort en-
Ting enonu beromtring for at 6eote
oem.
Der BIER ia9t til os al aoltiaigs,
'or bi rejite til Canada, at ri maatte
itribe, iom bet bar. U}ange itrep fun
cen babe Sdnobeb og narreoe anbre
ino noget, Tom De ielp bar feb al.
6pem, Der bill tGnte fla liot ON, tan
NOT foritaa. bet er lite altIdmmen
9e6d9elig6eo at begpnoe paa ben
bare Soro. &unoe man flDtte ino
pda en- Plaos, bpor alt bar bpgget
op og faroigt til 9rug, ia, iad Oiloe
Der life DRre iad mango geIp9rligs
6eber, men $50 2(cres Frit qdno til
ligemeo 5smmer % 8renoIel er 10
od ogfda noget og bar gioet mango ct
goot lelpitGnoi9t 2eoebrso, Ielb ON
bet bar Imaat at begDnbe meo. 9pis
jeg life troebe, Der bar Ell 6rentio.
Oilbe ie9 life radoe nogen til at reiie
6erop. Mange tommer 6erop meb be
bare 6anber o9 buffer itfe paa, at bet
tuger ct gar 2lor, fer Der bliber BIZ
oere SnotomIter, Og fad - ia, Idd
bliber man misforneiet og tiger, bet
er en- baarlig Ggn. Web en- minore
aapital fan en- Wanb lettere begpnDe
Der eno be FleIte Steber. Del er Der
Iom aft ober. Den, Iom bar qenge,
fan labe Yenge.
Oct er bog bebit at tunne fige meO
Salmiiten: gip mig life Mrmob eller
Rigoom, men uOoel til mig nit be
ititfeDe 9reb,
Saa en- oenlig 0ilIen og ct glebes
ligt Nptaar onItes y9anIteren"s 2G'
Iere, Iarlig Qamle 8enner og gez
tenote.
). peberien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-12
Sc berI
NDe 8Dger antonlne.

Uogtbet al oHtrtelt9 6prentng TOR
inbre Misiion 9anmart" peo ben
betenbte paItor q. g. MabIen,
5brfatter til o6usanbagts6og"
9enne Samling at periooiif uoz
gibne Strifter inbe6oloer ct ri9t
og flint llobalg al meget interess
idnte fDnliterGre G(rbejber pad dbs
IoIut triIten @runb, boorfor alt,
bOab o6jemmets 8ibliotbef" bar
6aaret frem, fortiener ben bdrmez
Ite OpmerfiombeO. Bigger fra
n6jemmets gibtiot6et" faas enten
beftebe elIer meget imutt tOmpoz
nerebe 8inb meb @ulOtr1t. Qlf
faaoanne er nu dnfomne:
6 ter Rieb. = of pancb. paa
0anf peb q. g. MabIen. $50
SiOer. qris: beftet &c., t eIes
CANT tomponeret 8inb meo 9uIoz
trbf $1.00.
QGpernes Spn. - 2lf SO. 9.
qaa 9anif OeO q. g. MabIen.
235 Sibsr. gris: beftet 80c., /
eleg. tomp. ginb me0 Gulotrnf
$100.
Naar , aftet faGber. : Nf
Gertrub QtfmquiIt. paa 9anit bed
q. g. MaoTen. 103 Siber. qris;
beftet 30c., eteg. tomp 8ino meO
@ulbtrDt SOC.
6Gbebsmanben peb Sos
let. Sieg6arbus. 2(f @.S6mibt.
9oa 9onIt oeo q. g. Nla0ien.
300 Siber. pris: beFtet 90c., /
eleg. tomp. ginb meb @uIOtrpt
$1.2O.
Sort alippe. = 2tf Ralp6
Gounor. paa 9anif peo q. g.
Mabien. 248 Siber. pris: befs
tet &c., eleg. fomp. 8inb me0
@ulbtrDt $1.00.
@ennem 8raab fgerne.
2tf @ertrub glmquiIt. @aa @anif
oeO q. g. N}abIen. 126 Sioer.
9rts: 6eftet 30c. eleg. tomp.
8inb meo @ulbtrpt 6Oc.
@rinbringer. Sra min
8arnOomsz, llngOomsz og MunO=
bom8tio. 2tf 9eoer 2urfen, Snbres
MisIioner. 70 SiOer, 9milag.
Pris: 40c.
6ertens @ete. - Sanbe Sp=
leOelier. 2tf Qaura 8or6ienius,
jpIt praItetone. Sc Sioer, 0ms
flag. gris: 25c.
@nbpioere dOerteres felgenoe for
trinlige nbe Bigger:
6pab er Ul ormoni8 men ?
nj 8. $. s. 6. Matt6ieien, Cog
neprait. 8enne traffenOe 6remz
itilling at 9tmeritas ubpg9eli9Ite
Seoenitab beb ben ogIaa beropre
Iaa forbelagti9t betenbte prel I'M
bebolber 80 Siber / OmIlag. =
pris: zoe.
s in bringer pm min g l.
legrim 8 9 r b. = 2lf Q(beltne
@rebinbe S1immelmann. 8repz
inbe Shimmelmann pil bore ale
befenbt, pgIaa fra iinMisiion fors
ie6eH G6ita9o meo i'm Gaab
,,0uen". ia Sioer, SmIlag.
pris: 50c.
@ennem ben nepre 9or t.
st 9iosbilebe fra 8unaba. Gftsr
@ngelTt peb 6. SO. Senne ubm9rz
feoe gog, 112 Siber / OmTlag,
anbefales parmt. pris: 4Oc.
SUBS 5reb. = Gn 6uspoitil aT
u. 6. 6. @robesHasmusien, Sogs
neprait. pr9bitener Ooer allc
&irteaarets Goangelier 685 Sis
Der, / meget imutt9inO meo9ulos
trDt. pris: $1.00.
Spem bar Sefus al Na5ds
ret2 - Gt Gnten Gller. 5il=
egnet erlige 5antere. 9(f Gbr.
Msller. 0enne BOG er for nogen
.Sib iiben anbefalet / ,,9irtebldoet"
al paitpr 8ig. 214 Sioer, | Smz
flag. pris: 80c.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
A PennsyIvania watershed.

Thomas W. Lloyd of Montoursville.
Pa, writes to the National Geographic
Magazine for June:
On the same farm in Potter County,
Pennsylvania, are two strong, clear
springs, which bubble up out of the
white sand with great force, and about
three miles distant is another spring
of like character. If a chip were thrown
into each of these and could float on
uninterrputedly to the sea they would
reach their destination many thousands
of miles apart. One is the fountain
head OF the Genesee River, which flows
into Lake Ontario, and finally reaches
the sea at the mouth of the Gulf of ST.
Lawrence. The other is the fountain
head of the Allegheny River, which
unites at Pittsburg with the Mononga-
hela to form the Ohio, and reaches the
sea at the mouth of the Mississippi.
The third is the fountain head of Pine
Creek, which flows into the west branch
of the Susquehanna and reaches the
sea at Chesapeake Bay.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
GREAT SELF-SACRIFTCE
OF RUSSIAN SOLDIERS
Incidents From History That Show
Rare Courage and
Patriotism

There is monument In Turkestan
to several Russian soldiers CAPTURED
by Turcomans in 1879. They were ar
tillerymen, and their guns were can
tured with them; so the Turcomans
naturally ordered them, on penalty OF
death, to serve those guns against their
own comrades. Every man refused.
choosing death by horrible torture and
dying without a murmur
This passion for self-sacrilce Is the
keynote Of the Russian Character ana
is cultivated in the army by every nos
sible means. The recruit Is invarfablv
told the story Of that heroic company
or 1nfantrymen in the LOmakfn exDeCi-
ton into Turkestan who, at a critical
moment, threw themselves into a deem
ditch in order that the guns which
were sorely needed at the front might
De gauoped over their bodies IT ia
doubtful whether this could have han
pened in any army but the Russian.
If there is one thing in which the
Russian army excels it is marching.
Lord Roberts famous march to Cam
dahar has been equaled over and over
again by the Cars troops in their Cen
trail Asia campaigns. When General
Kuropatkin marched a force Of Turk
estan troops to join SkObeleff in the at
tack on Geek Tepe he and his men
were swallowed up in an unknown
trackless desert for twenty-siX days.
yet they covered over forty miles a day
and marched in at the end of the time
in perfect military order without a
single man sick or fallen out 1t was
a wonderful feat, but it was not re-
garded in Russian military circles as
being anything extraordinary
A former captain Of the Russian
army told me Of a friend OF his who
lived for years in a small town and
was then ordered away TO St. Peters,
burg. In less than six months he re-
ceived command to return and
promptly blew his brains out.
Nobody was surprised" said nv
friend. I'VE all know what life IN such
places is like. A man can be happv in
Siberia on lonely outpost where he
has no companion Of his own rank
within 100 miles, but there Is no hap
piness possible in a small Russian gar
rison town for a man OF average in
telligence. Worlds Work.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
Thinks Londoners Slow.

The statement made by the Figaro.
to the effect that 1000 Paris cabs are to
be provided at the beginning of next
month with automatic time and dis
tance registers. directs attention to the
comparative conservatism of English
cab proprietoNs. 1t is somewhat sur
prising fact that. although rubber-tired
cabs appeared in London 1T a time
when public conveyanceS in Paris ran
scarcely more smoothly than country
wagons, the great majority of London
cabs are still tired with metal, whereas
it is impossible in Paris to hire a cab
which is not fitted with pneumatics. AS
for time and distance registers, one
fears that they must be regarded az
beyond the widest dreams of the Lon
doner's ambition.-London Globe.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03

HILDRETH-MORSs-I this CITY, July l..
1904. by the Rev. Fred A. Keast George D.
Hildreth of Vallejo and Emma ]. Morss Of
Stockton
MARKS-SEAREY-In Williams, Ariz.. June
Anna /. Searey of San Francisco
RASMUSON-RICE-In this city. June 80
1904. by the Rev. John A. B. Wilson. An
drew Rasmussen and Irene H. NJ Rice, both
Of San Francisco.
Won EICHEN-FRIEDERIC Alameda
June 80. 1904, by the Rev John A. B. VIII
son. Charles Arnold Borle Won Eichen and
Augusta Friederich both of Alameda.
WAGNER-RUBERG-In this city, June 80
1904, by the Rev Edwin F. Brown, John
William lie Roy Wagner Of Los Angeles and
Lillian Amelia Ruberg of Hilda, S. c.
ZECHER-SCHMIDT- this city. June go
1904 by the Rev. j. II. Schroeder. L. Fred
erick Zecher and Rosa F. Schmidt.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
f121 for a Cromwell Letter.

On the evening of September A.
1850, after defeating Leslie at Dun
bar, Cromwell wrote home to his fret
full wife. At Sotheby's on Saturday
the letter fetched 9121. The letter
runs as follows:
II have not leisure to write much,
but / could chide thee that in many of
thy letters thou visitest to me that
should not be unmindful Of thee and
thy little ones. Truly if I love thee
not too well, / think 1 even not own
the other hand much, thou art dearer
to NEE than any creature lett that suf-
fee. The Lord hath showed us an ex-
ceeding mercy, who can tell how great
1t is? My weake fayth hath upheld.
/ have been in my inward man mar
velously supported. Though I assure
the l grove an Guide man and feele in
firmityes of age marvelously stealinge
upon me, would my corruptions did as
fast discrease. Pray of my behalf in
thee latter respect. The particulars of
our late success, one Gil. Pickering
will impart to thee. e."-London Tele-
graph.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
Kuropatkin a Good NTarLvroar

General Kuropatkin is a crack marks
man. When he was Minister OF War
during tour OF inspection he visited
Sebastopol and strOlled with the COM
mandant along the boulevard, where
there was shooting saloon His host
invited him to contest and the Minis
ter accented. each to fire ten shots with
a revolver at fifteen PAGES, the target
being piece Of white cardboard about
the size Of a small cigarette case. with
a revolver the general put all his ten
shots into the target, to the complete
discontinue Of the other compettfor.
and when similar target was put nm
ten PAGES farther Off he repeated the
performance with the rine.-ExchanKe.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
Lester Prayer. 2s z4s Ellis street. and
Rowie Hilson. q. $50 Ellis street
Perley Merchant. %, $50 Folsom street, and
Nellie Z. Beal, p, b115 Capp street.
George s. Borba, "a, 116 Jackson stSeet. and
Rose +. Frates. 49, Haywards.
Frank Z. Carroll. p. Sl615 Valencia street
and Florence E. Navlet, Is. 2s21 Golden Gate
Cornelius p. JoOrissen, 25. s27 Texas street,
and Rose NJ. Calhoun, 23. 1341 Sixth avenue
Pierre Loupy. p, Oakland. and Adell Gas
psrd, 49, Oakland.
Paul FRANKIE, 80 Preside. and Ida r. Whit
field. 30. 1345 O'Farrell street
Frederick W. Hess. "a, Point Richmond, and
Alfred T. McCabe. "a. 500 Ellis street. and
Lena 3. Padgette, 19. Denver. Col.
Lyyli GroOnros. p, 765 First avenue.
Matszo sagara. 80 Sacramento and Sal
Ia2shita. 1s. 1929 Pine street.
E Kemble, 20 "i5 1875 Ed EDDY Penkei ST ana Annie
Henry W Mcintyre. q, 90 Haight street.
nq Henry az % R5so6 5s Lpt0n tons street
Estella NJ. Lillis, 20, city.
Peter Farrell 81. 410 Bryant street. and
Emma Talbot. ~. 2S14 Howard street
Frederick 7. Berlin. %, city, and Anna
I.Oring k. Phillips. 20. ss5 Folsom street.
and Barbara E. Murray, 10. Ill Erie street
Paul Fisher. %. city, and Marie shandel-
Albert n Daniels. %. 1913 Noe street, and
George E. Noel. rs. 54s Birch avenue and
Daisy Warner, 10. 54S Birch avenue.
Carlo Fossa, %, e41 King street and
Rachele Sanguineu, IS 80 Boardman place.
Daniel w. Glass, IS, Denver. Colo. and
Carrie Stoud. 2S. Santa Barbara
Charles Eckmann, %, IS Ninth street, and
Ernestine Grippat, %. IS Ninth street
Harold W. Jacobs, 21, S67 Bush street, and
Pearl Oppenheimer. 21, s63 Bush street
V. 7. Junior Gohranson, 27, 1895 Minna
street and Adeline Hess. Is. 1886 San Jose
avenue.
Franklin r. Donovan %. Vallejo. and Eliza
beth ]. Hamilton 16, 671 Turk street
Arthur n. Stilwill, 81. 323 Lyon street, and
Florence A. Iredale, IS, 244A Twelfth street
Luigi E. Chrone. 26 "a Varennes street and
Diana Ratio. 10, 81 California avenue.
Ell A Winseil, 81, Oakland and Clara
Anderson % Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
BORN

BLENNERHASSETT-In this city, July 2
1904, to the wife OF William j. Blennerhas-
sett, a daughter.
BRANcH-In this city. June 10. 1904, to the
wife Of George II. Branch, a son.
BRoSS-In this city, June %. 1904 to the
wife Of H. ]. Bross. twin sons.
COSTELLO-In this city, July 1904 to the
wife Of Richard w. Costello, daughter
GoRMAN-In this city June 20 1904. to the
wife OF Frank NJ. German. daughter.
LEIPSIC-In this city, to the wife of A..
Leipsic (nee Lugagn). daughter.
MEAD-In Berkeley. July l. 1904. to the wife
Of Ernest Mead daughter.
RUSSELL-In this city. July / 1904. to the
wife Of James " Russell a daughter
SMITH-In this city. June 26. 1904 to the
wife OF James F. Smith, a SON
SONNE-1n this city. June &c, 1904 to the
wife OF Herman T. Some a daughter
STANLEY-In this city, June "a 1904 to the
wife OF Charles Z. Stanley (nee SchmitO a
son.
WELCH-In this city. June II, 1904. to the
wife Of Charles w. Welch. daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
CANNON ORDERS
WAITING ROOM
Members of House in Future
Need Not Receive Visitors
i'm Lobby or PasSageways
is BENEFIT TO LADIES
Will No Longer Be Compelled
to Stand Around the Doors
Amid Crowds of Men

The domestic arrangements OF the
Capitol have been given new turn by
order Of Speaker Cannon. and another
chapter has been added to the vicissi-
tudes through which the reception
room Of the House Of representatives
has passed. Again. as in the days OF
the Forty-sixth Forty-seventh, Forty
eighth, FOrty-ninth and Fiftteth Con-
crosses, the House will have a recep-
tion-room which will be worthy the
designation If the experiment which Is
now on proves satisfactory.
This has been established in the east
lobby OF the House. 1t was here In the
paImy days Of the woman lobbyist that
the first reception-room was estab-
lished, and from here ladies who wished
to see members OF the House sent their
cards
This privilege was finally abuseds
obnoxious characters made 1t a loung-
ing place until 1t became so ofensive
that Speaker Reed had the f1rniturs
removed to statuary hall, and here the
marble-roohn OF the House was again
established
IN STATUARY HALL
This was never popular either with
callers or with members themselves
In the first place, 1t was too public and
it was too far from the House. and
the long corridor which had to be trav-
ersed by members in response to cards
from visitors afforded persons whom
they wished to avoid an opportunity
to pounce down upon them Here. as
in the east lobby, the privilege was
abused, and early IN Speaker Hender-
sons administration carpets, chairs and
sofas were whisked away as II BY
magic, and the House was without q
reception-room.
The result has been unsatisfactory
both to callers and members. Ladies
who send their cards IN to members
are compelled to stand around the
doors and in the corridors the target
Of all eyes and surrounded by crowds
Of men.
ANNOYANCES To MEMBERS.
When a member responds to a card
he is often compelled to call out his
name or to shout an inquiry as to who
called for Mr.. Blank on account of the
crowds. all of which is most undigni-
fed But the greatest evil is the an
mittees whose rooms are on the >cOrrf-
doris Of the House by reason Of the
noise and loud talking. Members OF
the committee on appointments are
loud in their complaints and declare
that deliberations are often inter-
rupted because of this annoyance.
Following the suggestion Mr.. Wood.
superintendent of the Capitol, has had
an oak library table, fitted out with
writing materials and cards, six leath-
er seated library chairs. four wicker
reception chairs and two wicker So
fas placed in the east lobby. A page
is in charge and his duty is to furnish
the cards, take them to the doorkeep-
er and have general charge OF the
room. If the experiment proves sue
cessful, and there is no doubt that It
will, Mr.. Wood will have the room
furnished in a style in keeping with
its purpose and betting the dignity OF
the House.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
Late Shipping Intelligence.

SAILED.
Saturday, July 2.
Stmr Chico. Martin. Astoria and Portland.
Stmr Newsboy, Adler, Crescent City.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BELLINGHAM-Saied July 2, schr Nor
wood, for San Francisco
FOREIGN PORTS.
VICTORIA-Sailed. July 2 Japanese stnr
Kanagawa, for Yokohama; stmr Queen for
San Francisco.
ARRIVED.
Saturday, July 2.
Stmr George Looms, Badger. fifty hours
from Redondo. in tow tug Sea Rover.
Tug Sea Rover, Thompson. fifty hours from
Redondo, with stmr George Loomis in tow.
SAILED.
Saturday, July 2.
SEATTLE-Arrived July 2, stmr City of
Seattle. from Skagway.
ABERDEEN-Sailed July 2, schr A. J. West
for Redondo; schr W. ]. Patterson. for San
Francisco: schr Mary E. Russ, for San Fran
cisco; stmr Newburg. for San Francisco; stmr
Santa Monica, for San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03

His Physician-You are burning the
candle at both ends.
Rich but Irritable Patient-Any
cheap, old fashioned doctor could have
told me that. When I pay you $50 for
an opinion you ought to use meta
phor in accordance with the age of gas
and electricity.-Washin Star.