davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-18

+ Frsslr. e. co1g ( IL Msashi Mansrs ssE
Rodoph D. Keith; Keith; W. B. Collins. Mns A F. Med
'ei BassosEw C. shafter. A. W. McGeorge. a.
W. Benzon. F, E.. Wright J. E. Strader'
j. William. ]. P. Duffy. L. Sachs. W. Pink
ham, S. Egleson. L. Betraud. E. L. Brown, j.
Mcclure. NJ Jenkins. W. Harris. ID Hilton
r. E. French. E. F. Moore. p: P. Cabs. 0.
H. Gray Besides are sprites. demons. fairies,
sailors and marines.
The musical programme follows:
Act THE office and foyer of the lower
Opening chorus; song Csatin). Way Down in
the Sunny South" (octette). Mr.. Bogart and
chorus: THE Maid From Boston Town"
ttro) Mrs. Youngberg. Mr.. sieberst and Mr.
nautical song Mr. de Lasaux and chorus:
duet Miss Heath and Mr.. Bogart: finale;
gavotte centre acO
Opening chorus 0airies): Sleep Little key.
Sleep dullabyD, Mr.. Healy; Summer Girl
double sexteo. Miss Marshall. Mr.. Ro-
delphi. summer girls and men: The Robin
and the Maid (waltz song). Miss Heath
and chorus; .'serenade, Mr. BogarS and
berg: march. fairies and sailors: Gallant Boys
in Blue (song). Mr. Bosart and chorus; finale.
THE PATRONEsSFS.
Among those who are using their
best endeavors to make a financial sue
cess of the affair are to be mentioned: ::
Mesdames Francis Carolan. J.. d. spreckels.
A. N. Towne. l. w; Hellman. F. 7. Hoyt. r.
E. Park Archibald Kains. A Chesebroush.
Mark Gerstle A. E. Brooke Ridley, M. Meyer
field Jr. c. Il. Alexander. J. H. Hatch. F. A.
Robbins d. II. Whittimore. Isaac Hecht, c..
F. Stokes Farrell. W. Babcock. Carter PoIne-
roy Egbert Stone James r. Tucker. William
H. Taylor. Mariner Campbell. Henry t. Scott.
E. w. McKinstry. Eleanor Martin. Eugene
Lent George Ptnckard. Edwin Bosqui, Max
Sioss, L. L. Baker William Irwin. E: d: Bey-
lard. Horace B. Chase. William /. Tevis.
Joseph Tobin Julius Krutschnitt. Shafter
Howard W. G Kittle. Baroness Won Meyernick
and Miss Frances Sprague-
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-18
Goldberg Bowen 4 Go.

Articles sold at Special Sale price,
unless ordered NTH other goods tciU moi
be delivered G. O. D.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-18
ADVERTISEMENT
NewLaces, Ribbons
and Gloves.

This week we will show a large 'VdfietU OF
New Goods In the above three departments
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-18

MOTIF Orders by mall receive prompt att attention ti.u1
- and shipped same day they received.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-18

Log Cabin! The bread with favor" AS
your dealer-wholesale-9o0 Dolores st. .
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-18

Burnetfs Vanilla Extract Is sold
ry all the best grocers everywhere. try 1t.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-18
Extra Special.

Ladies' Fine Swiss Embroidered Turnover Collars, the
newest Styles These are in about fifty different pat
terms The goods imported to sell for 40C and 500
each The entire lot Will be sold at.......HE ~ .
or S1.80 per dozen. HOO -
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-18

POtted Beet-Franco-American
Sandwich meat-reg'ly 10 can 10
IomatoeS-Solid packed Glass Glass
reg1y special
OF. lightning jars 35c-s4 9Oc-f3.25
Vacuum :" 25o- 2.75 22t- 2.5c
Cream of Wheat-regly 2oc pkg Is
Serve with cream or hot milk
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-18
New LaCeS.

Venise, Lierre and Oriental AlloYer Nets in White
cream Arabic and black cream and black Fibre and
VentSe Bands and InSertings; Lace TuCkinJS Main
sock, Swiss and Cambria ATlOYers and Fl0unC1ngS
New VeilingS and French and Swiss Embroder1eS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-18
New Gloves.

We have opened UP a new shipment OF Gloves, In
Guiding Regnier SuedeS, Reuner FanCh0n, Reunier
GldGe, ladies' and gents Dent Gloves also splendid
assortment of Silk LSle and Mesh Gloves in the Cele-
brdted Kalser and FOWneS brands
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-18
New Ribbons.

Latest novelties in DRESDEN Plaid, Fancy Persian,
Polka Dol, 0mbre, Satin Stripe Br0Caded Warp Print
and Roman Stripe Ribbons also VerU best qualities OF
Black Tafetd and Black Satin Taffed and Satin Liberty
Ribbons; also most complete stock of all widths In
plain and fancy Wash Ribbons.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-18

Good fresh groceries add to the enjoyment of
Country Life take your food supplies with you-Big
catalogue free = estimates furnished.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-18

Macaroni-La Favorita 8 for 35
observation-disclosures: and
numbers-reg l5c lb-Frenoh paste
Pimientos MorroneS 20
Sweet red peppers-recipe free .o
reg'ly 25c-S2.s5 doz Z.lV
Pim-OlaS-oiives stuffed with piuientos
loo1 dor 1907 doz
Reg'ly 96c 1913 6oc 81
soscial 30c $50 Soc s
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-18

The closing concert of Nine. Schu-
mann Heink drew a large audience to
the TivoIi yesterday afternoon. The
playhouse was filled with as large an
assemblage as is permitted by the fire
ordinance. Nine. Schumann-H -Heink has
made a great impression upon the San
Francisco people, who are sorry to see
her leave.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-12
WELL MADE MEXICAN
Was Put Together in Way to With
 stand Rough Usage.

Readers of The Republican will re- member that a few weeks ago the seemingly lifeless body of a Mexican. a bottle of whiskey and two bottles of Dago red were picked up alongside the railroad track near Alhambra. The aggregation was brought to Phoerix on the tram the Mexican had failed to ditch, and the coroner was notified of its coming by telephone. Arriving at the depot the man still seemed to cling to the vital spark and refused to cool off as dead men generally do. He was taken to the sheriff's office and given medical attention. As he failed to either die or get better the next day he was sent 10 the poor farm.
 It now transpires that he had no in tention or dying at anytime and if more human animals possessed his vii tality there would be little for doctors and undertakers to do.
 After being taken to the hospital the Mexican remained unconscious for sev- eral days. it being very apparent that he had experienced a pronounced con cussion of the brain. Tn moving him around his ribs could be heard grind ing against each other and an exam inatiOn showed that three of them were broken. It was also discovered that the spinal processes of three vertebrate were broken. But after a few days the man regained consciousness and made some inquiry respecting his where abouts. He improved daily and a few days ago bid his attendants at the hoe pital goodbye, saying that he was feel ing pretty good and thought he had better 70 home.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-12
PLUMBER NOT PLUMB
Neither Does He Seem To Be Exactly
 Square.

r. c. Plummer, of Prescott, it is eX tseeted. will be here on this mornings train to explain personally to A. $. Arthur his peculiar methods of show tss his appreciation of favOrs. At any rate. Constable Kyle went to Prescott yesterday morning to see if he could Induce Hummer 10 return with him and as an argument he took along a warrant issued by Justice Robertson na complaint of MT. Arthur. The com hiaint alleges that when Hummer was in PboeniX a short time ago ke drew Uaeck on the Prescott National bank S0r ,birty dollars and induced MT. Ar Ihuv ts endorse it with him so he roSs5d get it cashed at the Valley bank. Fhs check was sent to Prescott and re- turned again with the information that g'sunuicF had no money Cn deposit in the Prescott National. Mir. Arthur Shen wired Hummer, but got no re- Eponee and the neN. day he wrote him a letter which was never answered. MT. Arthur began to realize then that Plum mer's friendship was becoming a seri- ous matter to him, so he turned the case over to the authorities.
 Yesterday word came from Prescott that Hummer had gone 10 the Prescott bank and deposited enough money to cover the check. Some other Phoenix friend had probably wired him to that effect. IL is supposed, though, that the making good process was begun too late. as telephonic information was received here yesterday that Constable Kyle had Hummer under arrest. There will b. some costs to settle now, as
Arizona republican., 1904-05-12

the board of trustees of the school are retary, and William Matthie. The last year has been the most successful in the history of the school
 The programme of exercises will be ae follows:
 Invocation, Rev. H. B. Johnson.
 Chorus, Leaving Port" Class.
 Class of 1901. Frederick R;eckhorf Grafton, "The Battle of GettysSurg,' '' Catherine Corgiat.
 Piano Solo, "Love's Confession" Ida Mae Bowles.
 Recitation, "The Swan Song" Them as Webb
 Duet, "On the Hilltop" AuIel' a Bowles, Ida Mae Bowles.
 Recitation, Don't Call 9 Man a Li- ar" Covey Terry
 Paraphc2se. "The Birds of Killing worth" AureIia Bowles.
 Part Songs. (a) "The Three Bumble Bees" Cb) "Redelia," Hubert Geare Thomas Webb. Fred Rieckhoff. Covey Terry and Wilbert Smit,.
 Grafton, Nathan Hale" Wnbert Smith,
 Recitation, "The Rice of Jennie Me Neil" Ida Mae Bowles.
 Solo, Afterwards, Aurelia Bow.ez Class Catalogue, Hubert Geare.
 Address to Class. Superintendent R L. McDonnold.
 Presentation Of Diploma2, w. L. Teel president of board of trustees.
 Chorus, Sea Song" Class.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-12

Bring your prescriptions to Dowd drug store, Opera house block.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-12

The only one of Schilling's Best six
 Fsa baking.povdT spices
 saGa. Rav5ring extracts soda in which you have no ad- vantage is soda; no loss in that. h8 BSur groesr's; monsybaek.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-12
THIS OUGHT TO CONVINCE
H.. Goodman Will Pay for Hyonei Himself When 1t Fails to Cure
 Catarrh

'If I only knew it to be true. would not hesitate a moment" This is a thought the average person has when reading the claims of some of the medicines that are advertised as cures for catarrh.
 The results from the use of Hyo- mel are so remarkable in the cure of catarrh. that they seem beyond be- lief The fact, though, that II. Good man. one of the best known druggists in this section. has so much confidence in the power of Hyomei to cure ca tarrh that he sells it under his per- sOnal guarantee to refund the money f the purchasers can say that it did not help them. ought to convince the most skeptical that Hyomei can be re- lied upon to cure all catarrhal troubles. no matter how serious or dcep-seated.
 The complete HyOmei outfit. con sisting Of a neat inhaler that can be carried in the purse or pocket. a medicine dropper. and a bottle of Hv- omei costs only one dollar. Addition al bottles Of Hyomei can be procured for fifty cents. making it the most eco- nomical of treatments.
 Catarrhal colds. which are SO com mon at this season Of the year. have been cured in a day. Mild cases of catarrh that have become chronic are frequently cured in a week or ten days. Now is the time to begin the use of Hyomcl. remembering that IT. Goodman sells every package on a posi- tive guarantee 10 refund the money if it fails Co cure.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-12
Nothing Succeeds Like suocoss.
q, cHRowc DISEASES

He has tho coanlencs and patronage of tif leading husinnss men and moat pruminruf ritiFrusuf Arizona Tir HIaaHur u HHrrIrnFr
Arizona republican., 1904-05-12
THE OSBORN SCHOOL
The Close Tonight of a Very Success.
 ful Year.

The commonccmcnt cxercIses Of the orhurn grammar school win take place tnnirht. Therr is a class of eight. An rrlia NosburE Bowlea. Ida Mae Bowles
 caihrrin Hoaalie Corgiat. Hubert Fu- Erne Gearc. Covey Middleton Terry. Ihoinau Jefferson Wctb. Frederick Jo- rrph liicckhoff and Wiib-r: Ray Smith. Iao iearhcrr nrc MiFs Alice M. F SO rfinrip1L Misl Alice A Morse and Miss illEa beth Iicdgrcth. The members of
Arizona republican., 1904-05-12

well as the check, tc say nothing about any injury the majesty of tha law may have suffered.
 Hummer is the man who spoke out in court the other day without being called upon and was sent under the clock for it, being released through the indulgence of Judge Kent after brie1 lecture. and on the representation Of friends that Hummer meant well hut was under the influence of liquor and at such times was inclined to be i'm DulsiVe.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-12

The original Hoghe reCpens his famous chop house Saturday, May :, How everybody will rejoicel
Arizona republican., 1904-05-12
A DRUG STORE
 iN EVERY HOUSE

"Our perfect system of selling Drugs by telephone and delivering goods py q quick messenger on a bicycle is com ing into great favor with everyone who has a telephone All you have to do, is to ring up Main 98. and talk over what you want We will hurry out our boy at once with the goods. You can shop just as well by telephone. All prescriptions and drugs delivered FREE.
 Remember you get what you ask for
Arizona republican., 1904-05-12

Hoghcs' chop house. again under l.. ". HnEhcs' management. and receiving big patronage as or old.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-12

Hoghe's chop house is now oper. Everybody is rejoicing over the good steaks and the flowing hamburger.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-12

The concert to be given at the Cen tral NJ. E. church south tonight, will be a rare treat of music and elecution. We bespeak for this new choir a full house.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-03-05

A good number of papers abroad
nave alleged Of late that Pope Plus
\ is the 25Sth pontiff, whereas accord.
ing to previous calculations he should
be reckoned as the 264th, says the
Providence Visitor. The reason of that
disagreement lies in the fact that in
the latest catalogue of the pontiffs ten
popes have been omitted, namely: An.
acletus, Felix IL; Christophorus, bonus
Ill; BOniface vi, John XVI, John XX.
Benedict X, Alexander V, John XXII;
on the other hand this catalogue has
differentiated Leo VIII DG3-9G5). Syl-
vester III January March, 1870, and
the three successive certificates of
Benedict IN QO32-1044; March-Iay,
1045; 1O47-1O4S). Now, it does not look
as il this more recent list was entitled
to be considered as scrupulously ac-
curate. There will, very likely, al
ways exist certain doubts anent fine
right of Il few pontitfs to be regarded
as such by Caatholicity ut large.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-03-05

the old historic bell of revolutionary
days. Mr.. Regain has interested
Mayor Haynes and the Commercial
Club in the matter and-well, the
proposition is all right and certainly
worth the effort.
Our friend Pease of the Anoka
Union does not seem to be particular
whether he remains a member of the
Minnesota Editorial association or not.
He is dissatisfied because men are al
lowed full membership in the associa-
ton, with the right to vote on all ques-
tons, who are not active newspaper
men, but classed as type founders,
boiler plate furnishers, patent inside
distributors, etc. Brother Pease NAV
have put it little strong, neverthe-
less in the main he is right. Only ac-
tive newspaper men should be allowed
to vote and fill the various positions.
Right you are, "Old Pease." You'll
stay. Next year We'll right the wrong
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-03-05
For an Encyclopedia iiibernica.

y we'll attended meeting of the
friends of the project for publishing an
Encyclopedia Hibcrnica was held at
the Catholic club. New York, on Mon
day evening. Mr.. j. l. C. Clarke,
>i,tor of the New York Heral:
in the chair, and Mr.. Stephen J. Rich
ardson, editor of the Gael served as
secretary. Among others present at
the meeting We're Mr.. Charles John
ston. Of Harper's Weekly, who is
president of the Irish Literary society.
The call for the meeting had been
signed by Mr.. John D. Crimnins, who
sailed for Italy last week; Judge o.
German, Stephen Farrelly, Senator
Smith. Jeremiah O'Rourke, Edward
NJ. Waldron and many others in va
rious parts of the nation. After a dis
cussion Of various matters in connec-
ton with the placing of the undertake
ing on a business basis. the meeting
voted to hold another meeting at the
same place on Tuesday, March LIST, ut
8 p. M. for further work toward or
ganization. AS at present outlined,
the. project is to provide $4,000 for
the undertaking by means of the sale
of shares at $40 each. 1t is thought
by Messrs. O'Flaherty and Richardson,
who have given literally of their time
and means to get the undertaking into
proper condition, that the Encyclopedia
Hibernica will be published in about
twelve volumes of six hundred pages
EACH A great deal of material for the
work exists in matter prepared during
sixteen years of steady work by the
late William Desmond O'Brien, under
the patronage of the late Edward o.
Flaherty, of New York. All that re-
mains to be done to provide for an en-
cyclopedia that will find market
wherever Irish people are found is the
sale of a sufficient amount of shares
to provide working force to get the
available matter into condition for the
publishers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-03-05

Mexico is credited with contemplate
ing an inter-oceanic canal across her
own territory, and operated as pri-
vate enterprise, says the San Francis
co Monitor. AS such waterway would
come in direct competition with the
one which this country expects to con-
struct on the Isthmus, it's existence
would create situation which the
political advocates of an American
ditch have not foreseen. 1t would in
volye Il lot of political as we'll as COM
mercial possibilities, which would tend
to rob our canal of the supreme value
attributed to it. Yet what could
Uncle Sam do about it? While he can
compel the legal owners of the Isthmus
to consent to the construction of a
canal upon their property, he could
hardly enjoin Mexico from digging an
other one across it's own territory.
There is apparently a fly in the ONT
ment, but that fact will not affect the
expenditure of untold millions of
American money in joining the Allan
tic and Pacific across the domain of an
alien state.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-03-05

smile-she was woman. with a sense
of humor-"the fact is, don't have,
to. l have a way Of making myself
out younger than I am. if wish to,
without telling fib at ALL"
"Really?" inquired the other, cur
iously; Gin what way?"
81 put the burden of the fib all upon
the questioner. You see, when one Of
my dear women friends-it is always
women who are curious on this point
ask me how old am, say, oh, I'm
year or two older than you, you
know, my dear-at least year older
Let me see, now, how old are you?
And then she always knocks more off
my age than 1 should ever have the
nerve to do myself"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-03-05
Are Protestant Girls prettier?

A writer to the Catholic Columbian
says.
Dear Sir: Your department of
Chats keeps insisting that we should
marry Catholic wives.
But, sir, you must admit two facts
1, that beauty in woman is a great
attraction; and 2, that Protestant
girls, as a class, are prettier than
Catholic girls.
For proof of this latter fact, go next
Sunday when one of the Protestant
churches is letting out it's people and
on the following Sunday watch a
Catholic congregation going home, and,
my word for it, you must acknowledge
that there are more Protestant girls
than Catholics who are comely, and
that, as class, the handsome Protest
ant girls are handsomer than the hand
some. Catholic girls.
II those two facts are facts, then
is it reasonable to ask us to marry
the homelier set? j. I'M.
The first assertion-that beauty in
woman is great attraction-is ad-
mitted to be a fact.
The second assertion-that Protest
ant girls, as class, are prettier than
Catholic girls-is denied.
There may be more Protestant girls
than Catholics who are richly dressed,
and fine feathers make fine birds. But,
for personal pulchritude, Catholic girls
as class are superior to any others.
And why is that? Because the in
ward beauty of the soul struggles to-
ward the light, and there are no per-
sons more lovely in soul than our in
nocent, pure-minded, h-principled,
undetermined graduates of the Sisters
schools. Therefore, it stands to rea-
son. as we'll as is fact open to ocular
demonstration, that our girls have the
sweetest faces. the most modest eyes
and the gentlest ways.
We should be willing to take the
first hundred young women that would
come out of any one Of our churches
next Sunday and place them beside
any other hundred young women out
of any non-Catholic congregation, in
the same circumstances of life, and
abide by the comparison.
But. after all, beauty is only skin
deep. What Il man should seek in
wife is nobility Of mind. worth of char
acter, mildness of disposition, house
wifely accomplishments and an affec-
Tomato heart.
10 think Of receiving the sacrament
Of natrimony and of entering the life
contract of marriage. simply on ac-
count of the charm of Il pretty face.
is to tritle with the serious things of
life.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-03-05

Mr.. Frederick w. Seward, formerly
assistant secretary of state, narrated
at some length last week to Il cor
respondent of the New York Times,
the story of Russia's friendly attitude
towards the Union at the time of the
civil war. says Harper's Weekly. 1t
is well-known story and fit to be kept
green in the public memory. Mr..
Stewards rehearsal of it is timely.
When the ruling class in England
hoped to see the American republic
divided, the ruling class in Russia
hoped to see it hold together. Russia
would join the powers in no move
ment that her statesmen felt to be hos
tile or embarrassing to Mr.. Lincoln's
administration. At a critical time she
sent Il fleet to our shores. 1t fingered
for months in our ports. 1t was then
believed, and is still believed, that the
intention was to put it at the service
of our government if certain appre-
hended interference came from Eur
ope. When it came to the sale and
purchase of Alaska, that was a trans
action between friends, and so con-
Quoted. Russia has seen her interest
in promoting the aspirations of this
country. That her motives have been
political rather than sentimental
makes no difference. However mixed
her motives may have been it ought
not to be forgotten for moment that
she has been our friend when friends
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-03-05
CossAcKs OF THE DON.

Now. us the war between Russia and
land we are beginning to hear more
about the Cossacks. These natural.
born soldiers are the flower of the Rus.
sian army. The term COssack has in
recent years been applied to any Rus
sian soldier sent into new country to
settle down as II guard ready for
trouble should any arise. In it's in
ception. however, the term was applied
to Il people inllabiting the valley of
the Don river. Formerly they lived
entirely by hunting. fishing and war.
When southern Russia was Overrun by
the Tartar hordes from Asia the Cos
sacks lived by Il marauding warfare
carried OH against these tribes. At
that time they had no families and
practiced celibacy. Their ranks were
recruited from the daring criminals of
the large cities of northern Russia.
They did no agricultural work and
lived entirely from raids made upon
the herds of the Tartars. AS years
went on they mingled with the Tartars
and this accounts for the slight mix
ture of Tartar blood found in the Cos
sack of the present day. When the
Tartars We're subdued and raiding was
no longer profitable, the Cossack made
immigrants from the north of Russia
till the soil for him, while he spent his
time hunting and fishing and breeding
horses. All Cossacks We're politically
and socially equal and they enjoyed
greater privileges than any other sub
jects of the car. They enjoyed self
government, and any Cossack was
eligible to office. They have always
constituted the most reliable and fierc-
est fighters in Russia and the cars
have never dared to take away their
privileges. Even to this day the cities
and communities of the Cossack enjoy
many liberties denied to other Musco-
vitess When in active service for the