davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-13
per Alen(d) obne Arasen.
SemustoernhssIesrtb @rfoI8e auf etuem ,seuei
@ebtete DER 6birurete.

Gebsete Der 0biratete.
DIS elmer Der auffGuigiten Sort
i9rttte Der @birurgie pG6renb Der leBs
ten Sabre 1T nit 8e9t Der f9on me6rs
fa9 ge9liidte 8erfu9 betra9tet ippr<
ben. ben Mo9en boqitdnbig beraus3te
ne6men, @s lit aIerbings i9on mebr
ols SO Sabre Der, OoB bic Gbirurgie
1i9 ~iiber6aupt an ben Ma9en 6erangee
tpa9t bat, @ebiuot fibrte i'm Sabre
1849 gum eriten Mole ben WfQgenz
f9nitt aus; Sable ftellte 1876 ql8
eriter mifeni9uftIide gegetn fir bieIe
Operation ouf. 0as 9erausi9neiben
bes 9anaen Maeen8 (@aftrettomie)
tpurbe 3uerft 1882 BON benz omerifdnie
f4en Qr5t @onnor In Cincinnati unters
nommen; aber bo Der Sronfe pd6renb
Der Operation itarb, 1T bieie nt9t aIs
Elm @rfolg gu rednen. 59latterer in
3iri9 tommt bic gbre gu, 1897 ais
eriter an elmer 8rebsfranfen ben qartz
gen Magen entfernt gu boben, obne baB,
bic gatientin tpd6renb Der Operation
ODER oud nur an bersn 5oIgen ltarb.
Damit mar Der No6peis gefi9rt,
baB Der Magen, 10 mertpiirbig bas
flin9en mag, gu Der @rbaltung be8
menf6IiAen 2ebens ni4t un6ebingt
notbpsnbig 1T. @eitbem it bic @oifz
rettomie f6ou eini9e 80 Deal ausgez
fibrt porbsn, 10 bab man Tie faum
mebr alS cine gang auBerprbentli6e
Operation betra6ten fam, pbtpobl Ye
ielbftpsrftdnbIid audi 6eute nur i'm
8aQ Der Rotb unternommen pirb.
Nnseaeist 1T iie beIonbers BET Magenz
irebs, fpenn bo8 Qetben bereits einen
groBeu She'll bes Organs ergriffen b1t.
Menn bosegen Der Srebs Ii4 i9on
burd bas 8au9fe1l auf bic barin einz
gef9lofenen Sreane ausgebebnt pber
auf ben Darn iib~ergegriffen bat, 10
lam man fi6 au9 Don bie1em &obie
taIeingriff feinen Grfpl9 mebr oerfpree
den. Die Operation fel6it gef9ie6t 70,
baB Der gauge Maqen entfernt unb bag
gnbe Der @peiIerDbre nit benz 53p0lfe
fingerbarm unmittelbar ber6unben
pirb.
Nad einem 8eri9t bon Dt. 8oedel
bat Die Sterbli9feit in ben biz beute
b~o[I5ogenen Sperotionen bieTer Dirt 80
bonn 9unbert b%etragen, 10 melt Der Sob
unmittelbor alS 6olge Der Operation
gu betra6ten mar unb bur9 d~Ggemeine
@9pd9e ODER bur9 3utritt BON
8au9feqs ober 2ungenent3iinbung
beranlaBt nurbe. Die Nusii9t auf
Elm ldnseres lleberleben betrGgt oner=
bin9s nur 80 bonn 9unbert, mas jebp9
bel elmer 10 f9neren Operation, bic
iiberbaupt erit felt feds Sabrsn nit
@elingen ausgefiibrt tpirb, als Elm
sldn5enbes grgebniB 6eaet9net tperben
barf. Qu9 ben &ranfen, BEL benen Elm
Riidfau e%intrat, murbe bos 2eben UNI
feds MOnute big 3tpei Sabre berldns
CERT. @iner ber Sperirten bat elf
Sabre perbdItniBmdbig aefunb Obne
Magen gelebt.
Bet fdneren grtranfungen bes M}as
gems tam iet11e gr1tteruung etren ionlt
u~n6eilbaren unb f6neGtDbtliaen CUE
itanb iebr erbebli9 perbeHern. SIN
@runbe genommen 1T bos 2eben Dbne
Wagen 10 gu perfteben. baB lib nad
erfolgter 9erausnabme bes Organs Der
3p0lffinserbarm oGmGltg erfpeitert
unb glei6fam einen reuen Magen ent>
pidelt, Der i'm Mefentliden bic Sbds
ttgteit bes alten iibernimmt. Die 8ers
arbeituns ber Nobrung ge9t bur9 bie>
fen @rfabmagen 70 poltommen DOE
fi6, baB bic Sperirten gen09nli9 RAID
an @epidt 5%une6men.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-13

Entered at the Post Office at San Antos
X MO, Texas, as second class matter,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-13

9te ctn3tgc tagIid cri d. eis
feutfc1e Settune lit ScraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-13
0oa Ss7pr u,sovho,,f;G,or S2o

- 9os @ifen unDerbaulid1er gtobs
runa lit cine iidere uriode opn 8ers
itopfuna, aber Die ioFortiee uriohe
Der @rleiGteruna uno 6eiluna if Der
8ebroudl oOu Or. &uguit abuie's
6ambureer 9ropfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-13

Der 9 . s te s auenbz
flu E, Der 'is ieBt befannt 1T, Itammt
aus 0ene5uela. Gr bat cine 2dnge BON
elf 3ol unb # i'm Belize Der 2onoontr
s3oOlogii4ea Geieqiaoft."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-13

0i. 8srfufe, pel4e bur4
falirtt 2onboner San3eI8geTs1T6aFten
lpGbrenb Der IeBten 3ebn Sabre ents
itanoen iino, beaiffern ii4 uuf rei6lid
So 1904 900, 600.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-13

graufige 8abntoto<
ropbe. Mdbrenb Der fiir3li9 i'm
8eiiein beS R6nigspaqrea abge6aItenen
italieniIAeH ArmeezW anDber in Der
umgegeno bon llbine toGibirte Na9ts
Elm nit Militdr eefiiQtsr 3ug nit etnem
Sra6t3ug. Die @efpaIt bes 3ufams
menitoBes mar f9redti9. Die an
8orb bes 3uges befinbliden 9erfonen
nurben na9 alien 3i9tungen eeI9leue
bert uub bic Mn9gons tpur6en sers
triimmert. Don ben @olbaten fQnoen
20 ibren Sob, gegen so tpurben gum
Ibeile lebensgefdbrIih berfpunbet. Die
0unfel6eit nladlts bic @eripirrung an
S6auplaB Der 8otaitrop6e nur nod
sroBer unb Der S9reden inter 9eneu,
pel9e 8erlebungen entgqngen tporen,
lpurbe bdbur4 erb0bt, baB penige Mts
Ruten no9 Der aouifion bic 8iige III
Brand g%ertetben. @liidli9er Metfe
ipurben bic 6lqmmsn fofprt geI016t.
9as a6nisspaar befuAte i'm 5oIpitat
perfonli6 Die mad lbine gebra6teH
berlebten Perfonen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21
KING TOASTS
YANKEE NAVY
Edward Entertains American
Officers and Pays This
Country High Compliment
AFFAIR MOST INFORMAL
His Majesty Asserts He Is
Always Glad to See Our
Ships in British Ports

LONDON, Oct 20-"The American
navy, may it's glory never grow less
were the words in which King Edward
toasted his naval guests at the lunch
con at Buckingham Palace to-day.
ambassador Choate first presented
Rear Admiral Jewell, commanding the
European squadron of the North At
lantic fleet. and his staff, Captain Col
by of the cruiser Olympia and Lieu
tenants William c. Watts and Charles
T. Jewell, aids of the admiral, who
were accompanied by Secretary White
and Captain Charles HI. Stockton, the
naval attache of the American En-
bassy. Then with an informal We'll,
let's have lunch" the King, wearing
an admiraI's uniform, led the way TO
the dining.room, where eighteen per-
sons sat down, mostly members of the
household Other guests were Captain
Prince Louis of Battenberg, Director of
Naval Intelligence; Admiral Lord wal
ter Kerr, First Lord of the Admiralty,
and Sir Thomas Upton. ambassador
Choate was on the Kings night ana
Admiral Jewell on his left.
The King, as usual with American
guests, demanded their latest stories
and chatted most informally until near
the end of the luncheon, when he rose
and proposed the health of President
Roosevelt, the American navy and the
officers of the visiting squadron. NO
formal reply was made, but Admiral
Jewell told King Edward how much he
appreciated the compliment. The King
chatted with each member of the party.
showed them the palace pictures and
ended the most cordial informal party
by saying lie was always pleased TO see
American war vessels in English ports.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21
Japan AUTHOR
OF CHINESE ACT
Peking's New TRADEMARKS
Regulations Unsatisfat
tory to Commercial Houses
FEES ARE EXORBITAN1
Steps Taken to Have the
Operation of the Regis
tratiOn Law Deferred

PEKING. Oct 2O.-The trademark
registration act, which will come into
operation on October %, is regarded as
unsatisfactory by the commercial COM
munities of Shanghai and Tientsin. The
scale of fees is looked upon as being
too elaborate and the fees themselves
too heavy. If the act go into operation
on the 23d inst, as contemplated, IL is
expected that ii will give rise to much
confusion and dissatisfaction.
The governments of Great Britain
aid the United States approved the
draft of the measure, which was large
ly of Japanese construction, without, 1t
is alleged, adequately consulting the
mercantile communities which will be
affected by It.
With a view of preventing the en-
forcement of an immature and defec-
tive scheme, the German Minister.
Baron Mumm Won Schwarzenstein.
though cordially welcoming the general
principles of the act, endeavOred TO OBJ
tain a pOstpOnement of its operation. so
that opportunity might be given for its
reconstruction Up 10 this date official
sanction for such pOstpOnement has
not been obtained. but it was learned
to-day that the British Minister. Sir
E NJ Satow. has been instructed to
endeavor to have the operation OF the
act deferred
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21
DANTE TO BE PRESENTED
BY GENTLEMEN'S SODALITY
Play Written by Clergyman VIII Soon
Be Seen at st. Igna-
titus Hail.


The members of the Gentlemen's So
dality of St. Ignatius Church are hold
ing final rehearsals of the beautiful
and impressive play of Dante" writ
ten by Rev. j. f. X. O'Conor, S. j.,
and to be produced in an elaborate
manner at st. Ignatius Hall, next Mon
day evening. October "a Rev. Father
Butler $. j., and Professor George
Nichols are jointly directing the pro-
duction, which is expected to eclipse
any dramatic event in the history of
st. Ignatius Hall. The tableaux and
costumes are reproductions from the
works of Gustave Dore, the famous IL
illustrator of the conceptions of the
Italian poet, and the spectacular scene
of Dante in the realm of Lucifer is
to be presented with stupendous cleo
trical and mechanical effects. The
title role will be in the hands of James
Bacigalupi, who won artistic honors
in the part of Judas Iscariot in the
original production of Clay Greene's
Passion Play at Santa Clara College.
Frederick Churchill, A. B., of st. Ig-
Mathis College, who has successfully
essayed many Shakespearean roles,
will have the part of the poet, Vir-
gil, and William A. Breen, another
postgraduate of the same institution.
will have the important part of the
villain, Corso Donati. The drama VIII
be repeated on the evenings of
wednesday and Friday, October 20
and %. The play will be superbly
mounted and there will be $50 people
In the cast.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21
"Quartz King" Organizes.

]. o. Roger, T. M. brennan, w. B.
Forden and B. Randall, owners of
thirty-four mining claims in Yuma
County, AriZ., known as the Colonel
Davis, Osbourne, brennan, Forden and
Randall groups. have sold their COM
bined interest to company newly or
ganized under the laws of Arizona
with a capital of $500. 900 and known
as the Quartz King Mining Company
with offices at HOO Claus Spreckels
building, this city. The company has
now in all 1914 claims joining, and
promises to be one of the largest gold
mining enterprises in Arizona. The fol-
lowing officers were elected at a re-
cent meeting: President. Theodore A.
Bell: vice president James G.. Ma
guire: secretary. DR.. w. B. Forden;
treasurer, Lewis D. Wallenstein; de-
positary, Bank of California; general
manager. Julien O.. Roger; consulting
engineer o. E. Clark: agent for Ari-
zona, Thomas M. brennan; agent for
New York, Meyer Wood
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21

The golden Jubilee and graduating
exercises Of the Presentation Convent.
Powell street, were celebrated at the
TivOh Opera-house yesterday after
noon in the presence of the Most Rev.
Archbishop Riordan. priests and sisters
representing the various orders in San
Francisco and vicinity.
The oDera-hOuse was crowded, and
the nature Of the exercises was in
beautiful harmony with the occasion.
After an overture. and vocal solo by
Miss Lillian Beaumont. a drama in six
scenes. entitled The Pupils Story Of
Fifty Years was presented. In it were
shown children Of the early days ask
ing California" played by Miss Jo-
sephine Taylor, to bring them teach
ers. The scene moved later TO Ireland,
where a wealth Of pretty lasses, some
IN pink and shamrock-decked frOcks
and others in green and gold, gave fair
California" welcome. One Of the most
effective scenes was enacted when the
good nuns, as was the case fifty years
ago, embarked for the Golden West.
The singing and the dancing, the
poetry and the strains Of gentle music,
all tended toward a sweet interpreta-
ton OF the very pretty story.
And after the entertainment came the
very pleasant ceremony Of comforting
hOnOrs on the graduating class. which
was performed by the Archbishop, who
was assisted by the Rev. Father T.
Caraher pastor Of ST. Francis Church,
and the Rev. Father McGough.
Prior to the presentation Miss Lillian
Beaumont read the following address
TO the Archbishop:
Most Reverend Archbishop - 1t fills our
hearts with soy 10 have the privilege Of your
Gracc's presence al the celebra ton % this
happy event 81 the golden jubilee Of the coming
OF TIE Presentation Nuns to our country. We
welcome your Grace from heart of hearts.
To-Day reminded Of your Grace :
sanity predecessor. most Reverend Joseph
Sacoc Aleuany- Our retrospective glance be-
holds him meeting our sisters with kindly
greeting and encouraging them to persevere
among the clouds and thorns OF those early
cays nd promising the crown OF success,
which We witness under your Graces fostering
care as W. arc launched into the progress OF
the century
Though the pioneer sisters have long since
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21
HARD LABOR FOR ENGINEER
RESPONSIBLE FOR WRECK
American Sentenced to Four Years in
the Salt Mines by a Mex
lean Court.

DENVER. Oct. 2O.-Police Captain
Frank Lee received information to-
day that his brother. Timothy j. Lee.
the American locomotive engineer
who has been held in prison at Zaca-
tects. Mexico. since May 1 last.
has been found guilty of responsible
ity for the wrecking of a train which
his engine was pulling and has been
sentenced to hard labor in the salt
mines for four years.
United States Senator Thomas NJ
Patterson will continue his efforts to
have the State Department at Wash
ington intercede in the mans behalf.
Engineer Lee was seriously injured in
the accident for which he was i'm
prisoned.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21

BEN GREETS PLAYERS WILL
BE SEEN. AT MILLS COLLEGE
To Give 'As You Like It. on the Lawn
and Merchant of Ven
ice" Indoors.

The fine weather has greatly encour-
aged the students at Mills College and
the open-air performance of las You
Like 1t" on Saturday afternoon by the
Ben Greet players for the benefit of
the endowment fund promises to be
one of the great events of the season.
The charming comedy will be given
on a stage built under the greenwood
tree" and the college lawn will be the
auditorium. The costuming and mu-
sic will receive the most careful at
tention and the cast is a very strong
one.
Ben Greet is deemed one of the great
est of Touchstones and all who saw
Constance Crawley in "Everyman" are
awaiting her Rosalind with interest
In the evening at half-past The
Merchant of Venice" will be given in
the handsome music hall (Lisser
HalD. Between the performances a
supper will be served by the young
ladies. The 1 and o'clock broad
gauge to Twenty-third avenue connect
with electric line direct to the college,
This will be the only open air per-
Torrance by the Greet Company in
California, although in England Greet
is famous for his productions in this
line.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21
READINGS FROM "MACBETH"
BY MRS. w. p. BUCKINGHAM
Weil-Known Club Woman Who Has
Often Read for Charity VIII
Appear as Professional.

Mrs. w. P. Buckingham, the we'll
known club woman, will make her
debut as a professional reader at Lyric
Hall next Tuesday night and appear
again on the following Saturday aft
ernoon October 29) in costume read
ings of Macbeth" Elegant costumes
have been designed by Mrs. Bucking-
ham especially for these appearances
For many years this charming wom-
ar has given her assistance as an
entertainer to many charities and So
cieties and now that she comes before
the public as professional. her friends
and admirers will do their utmost to
assist her in making a great success
of her venture.
The tickets will be ready Monday
morning at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s and
the price of admission including re-
served seat is 81.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21

NJ. Fitzgerald. E. Brusco. J. Campodonico
l. Campodonlco, r. Cardinale. J. Bowen. a.
Sohirmer, NJ Blast S. Selenger, L. Ryan
A. Hynes. T. Wallace E. Marsili. A. Kerr.
Organ-Miss L. Beaumont. Miss J. Campo
donico.
violin-Misses c. Mcclellan A. Thompson
H Stevens; Masters w Ryan. M Cohn. J.
G. Stefen, H. Sizzling. d. Wallace, R. Buck
ley. NJ Barsotti. r. Rozetta. W. Thompson,
W. Murphy, II. Merely
Mandolin-Misses NJ Gardella. c. Favila
H. OFT. E Mcclellan. c. Kennlff Masters j.
GIitar-Mrs Brusher. Misses M. Benker M.
OFT
Purchases A. Cotter. A. Thompson.
Cornet-Miss G. Began; Masters G. Murphy.
L. BEGAN.
Bandurria- Master J. Aurrecoechea
Other pupils taking paart-E Adams, NJ.
Butler. f. Baciaguipi. r. Bocca, r. Roschet-
4 I: Bright, l. Bennett NJ. Buffa, NJ. Buckley.
M Brgsher j. Buckley, F. Caratto, E. Con-
arpari. +. Grasp l. Corsgla, E. Cosgrove.
e. Cuneo. A. Daily. c. DAILY, F. Daily. NJ.
Derham, A. Doran, A. Demarchi. L. de Martini.
NJ. Daken. N. de Andreis l. de Grazia. l..
de Franco, NJ. Fitzgerald. NJ. Farrell. R.
Fabrs; F; Forno. A. Grondona, L. Gallatin,
Gaffney, c. Cardelia. c.. Gabriel NJ. Giannot-
Z. ]. Grosskoph. G. Hamon. NJ Hamon, l..
Humphreys. r. johnson. A. King NJ Kirby.
|. Kirby. N. Kelly J. Lowre. A Lowney.
1. Madden c. Merely A. Meehan. e. Nee
han. A. Miller NJ Miller. F. Marsiii E. Mess
mer. L. Messmer. NJ. Nadine V. McGrath.
3. Mum: f.. Murzi Mrs. Mccarthy. D Nc
Nrlty. NJ. Mccormack. n. Noto J. olcese.
OSullivan NJ ODonner. NJ. O'Hare, l..
Prendergast S. Perez. A. Pochina Z. Pinaglla,
A. Quinn. E. Ross, V. Rossi F. Ragusa.
Reed. NJ. Ratio. T. Santo. X. Sherry. e.
Sterling NJ Stuart. j. Schivo. NJ. Stafford. l..
Stoffer. H. Sweeney ]. Tofanelli, A. TorI'ig-
gIno r. Vaccarri, V Valenti, T. Vannucci,
a Votto. NJ. woodmansee. ]. Wallace
The clergymen present were:
The Rev Father Cummins. chancellor; the
Rev. Father Cantwell secretary to the Arch
bishop; the Rev. Father Cleary. the Very Rev.
V Nugent. c. M the Rev. Father Morris.
6. M; the Rev. Father ORiordan; the Rev.
Father Augustine, O. S. F.; the Rev. Father
Otis, c. s. p: the Rev. Father Stark, c. S.
p. the Rev. Father Collins; the Rev. Father
Butler, S j.: the Rev Father Kiely; the Rev.
Father Brennan. the Rev Father Hayden; the
Rev. Father Redahan. the Rev. Father Buss,
the Rev. Father Newell, o. p; the Rev.
Father Walsh S. j.; Brother Xenophon.
Brother Novatian and Brother Hosea
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21

tirely upon the education received by
the children.
The Archbishop traced the work Of
the Sisters, showing that their efforts
had been rewarded with great results,
notwithstanding the difficulties under
which they labored.
Graduating honors were conferred on
the following:
Miss Maud c. KiIcommon Miss Odessa A.
GalIatin, Miss Mary z. McFadden. Miss Lillian
O. Beaumont. Miss May G. Rosa, Miss Ella
c. Carney. Miss Alice NJ Messmer, Miss Anna
Gold medal gift Of Rev. T. Caraher. award
ed to Miss Anna G.. Williams for Christian doc,
trine Salesian medal awarded TO Miss Maud
G. Kilcommon for church history Gold medals
for highest merits awarded TO Miss Alice Mess
mer, academic class: Miss Josie Campodonlco,
preparatory academic class. Gold medals for
music gifts Of Mrs. ]. Kirk Miss Miller and
]. OLIVIA. awarded to Miss Marie Bardet. Miss
Mary Daily and Miss Ella Gaffney. Gold medal
for Latin awarded to Miss Mary f. McFadden
The following was the entertainment
programme, together with those who
took part:
The PUPILS story of Fifty Years" drama
in six scenes-Dranatis personae California.
Miss Josephine Taylor; Lupita. the spirit Of
the missions Miss Celia Ounce; Erin. Miss
Maud Kilcommon: Faith Miss Alice Messmer;
Hope Miss Annie Williams Charity, Miss Ella
Gaffney; Tempora, Miss bessie Gallatin; Nuns
Misses Mary McFsdden, May Rosa, Jennie
Grondona; guardian angels Of the province of
Ireland-Msses May Gaffney, Julia Donigan,
Hannah Dougherty, Hazel Ferguson; spirits of
opposition-M Misses Ethel Davis. Grace McFee-
ly Winifred Mclaughlin, Genevieve Rooney.
Florence de Andres. Carrie Maggiora, Annie
Gracchi SOPHIE Leonie; good spirits-Misses
Alice Thompson. Teresa Olcese. Josie Campo
donico Alma McNulty. Madeline Calvin. Mar
garet Gallagher, Edith Page Hannah Clifford;
dancers-Misses Isabel Moran May Clifford.
Eveline Buckley. Irene Cassidy Maud Carr.
Kathleen Pagan, Vera McNulty, Ella Carson.
C'horuses of children of California and Ire
land-Operng chorus and scene l. California:
piccoo, four pianos tBrahm) scene II and
III. Ireland-"M March Heroiaue." six pianos
(Holst); scenes ~ and V, California-dance,
Miss Broweil: galop.a FIVE planes (Knabel);
scene VI. Calfornia-"star OF Gold. orches-
ira; chorus Thou Art All Fair" tableau:
Graduates Farewell" chorus.
A GALAXY OF TALENT.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21
Lecture on Florence.

The Friday evening lecture at the
South Park Settlement will be given
by Miss Josephine Beedy of the Ala
media High School. She will tell of the
history and art treasures of Florence,
Illustrating her talk with stereopticon
Dict11reS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21

Blobbs-''I never knew a fellow so
fond of borrowing trouble as BjOnes."
Slobbs-'What has he done now?'
BIobbs-~Run off with another mans
wife"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21
Card systems and cabinets.

$500 buys card index drawer. 500
record cards and 20 guide cards Loose
leaf ledgers. price books and good print
ing. Sanborn, Vail & Coz TAI Market ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21

presence of mind manages successfully
to conceal it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21
FUTURE MEN AND WOMEN.

The education of children. he consid
cred, was the question of the hour be-
fore the American people. 1t was not a
question of how many are growing rich
or as to the greatest railroads, but it
was question of the men and women
of the future, for, he said, on the quail
ity of the men and women depends the
future prosperity and influence of the
country, and the quality depends en-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21
A GALAXY OF TALENT.

The musicians We're: Piano-Misses L.
Beaumont. NJ. Kilcommon, NJ. McFadden A
Messmer. E Gafrney, D. Gallatin NJ. Rosa
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21
REMEMBER JUDGE TOBIN.

There yet remains one among US who saw
the humble beginning OF the pioneer sisters
in the North Beach shanty in 1854 and who
munificently befriended them. who gave them
his advice. his sympathy and his kindly ser
vices-and that friend is the Hon. Judge Rob
ert Tobin. His associates in kindly deeds to
the pioneer sisters have gone 10 their reward,
but their names are gratefully inscribed in the
annals Of the Presentation Order
VIII your Grace pardon US II avail of
this first opportunity 10 thank you for the
pateTnal kindness you have shown sisters
in helping and encouraging the work to which
Thank your Grace for the magnificent school
and 10 which you nobly contributed
This manifestation Of interest you take in our
comfort, our education and our progress fills
us with gratitude and We hope our future lives
will be proof Of our constant appreciation OF
your goodness.
We beg your Graces blessing for our parents.
our friends and your devoted children of the
Presentation
Archbishop Riordan. after investing
the graduates with the honors and Civ
ing them their diplomas, spoke of the
happy event. which they had gathered
TO celebrate-the golden jubilee of the
Presentation Convent in conjunction
with the graduating exercises. In song
and tableaux they had celebrated the
great event which was of interest to all
Catholic people. His Grace described
the benefits that had come to the city
by the efforts of the Sisters