davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14
HOME PARTIES.

Miss Emmy Bendewald was hostess
at an entertaining musical given at
her home on November L. The pro-
gramme was as follows: Vocal quar-
tet, Miss Allie McNulty, Miss Grace
Seton, Mr.. Lyon and Mr.. Evans; cor
net solo, Cecil Cline; mandolin duets,
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldstein; violin solos,
Theodore Fuendeling; songs, George
Dannenberg, Louise Bendewald and
Harold GoldStein; banjo Jig, Emil
Neunaber; piano duets, Miss Queenie
Fuendeling and Miss Emmy Bende-
Wald; recitations, Professor Kowen
and Miss George Wayland. Among
those present were; Misses Bertha
Neunaber, Minnie KoehIer, Queenie
Fuendling, Marguerite Popert, George
Wayland, Annie McNulty, Grace Seton.
Mrs. Goldstein, Misses Emmy, Elsie and
Louise Bendewald, Theodore Fuend-
ling, Cecil Cline, George Dannenberg,
Professor Kowen, Lea Inglis, Eugene
Goldstein, Emil Neunaber Harold
Goldstein, Mr.. Persons and Mr.. Cool.
A luncheon party, given by a club
Of young ladies at a downtown
restaurant on Saturday was a very
pleasant affair. Under the chaperon-
age of Mrs. Bert Listner the following
were present, afterward enjoying
theater party at the Alcazar: Miss
Irma Harris, Miss Goldie Edberg, Miss
Sara Jacobson, Miss Camille Harris,
Miss Camille Rosenberg, Miss Hazel
Kochmann, Miss Pauline Rothschild,
Miss jeanette Macks, Miss Florence
Levine, Miss Ida Schary.
A tea entertainment for the benefit
of the Orthodox Ladies' Endeavor So
ciety will be held at 1715 Powell
street on November Is, 16 and IT,
afternoons and evenings. The Right
Rev. Bishop Innocence of Alaska will
bless the opening of the affair on
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. He
will be atttred in gorgeous garments
Of silver and gold and will wear
magnificent mitre of gold and jewels.
The ladies, in beautiful Russian cos
tunes, will serve tea and will also
wear kokoshiniks, the typical Rus
sian peasant headdress. There will be
many different articles of Russian
handwork on exhibition and for sale
The officers of the society are: Presi-
dent, Mrs. P. Popoff; vice president,
Miss NJ. Dabovitch; secretary, Mrs. T.
Pashkovsky; treasurer, Mrs. M. Ell
liott. A programme of music will be
given each afternoon and evening.
The ladies who will assist are: Mrs.
Constantine, Mrs. Mitropolsky, Mrs.
Dabovitch, Mrs. Kashevaroff, Mrs.
Greersky. Mrs. Napp, Mrs. ]. F.
Adams, Miss Irene Radovitch, the
Misses Mitropolsly, Miss Elsa Ament,
Mrs. Krasoff Mrs. Peterson.
Master Sanford Lewis entertained
thirty-seven of his little friends on
November 5 in honor of his sixth
birthday. The home of his parents
at 1880 O'Farrell street was full of
merriment on the occasion, for the
little folks had all their hearts could
wish In the way of amusement, con-
sisting of games with prizes, music,
dancing and recitations. The house
was decorated with American flags,
while the table was dressed in pink.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14
WEDDINGS.

The golden wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William S. Shook was celebrated on
November at their home, SOC Thir-
teenth street, Oakland. The date, one
for wide congratulation and remem-
brance, was honored by the presence
OF children, grandchildren and many
friends.
In the afternoon a reception was held
from to 8. Mrs. Shook was assisted
in receiving by her daughters, daugh-
ters-in-law and grandchildren, among
whom were these: Miss Shook, Mrs
o. NJ. Tupper, Mrs. E. w. Williams,
Mrs. z. L. WempIe, Mrs. George w.
Shook, Mrs. Frederick w. Shook, Mrs
Charles e. Shook, Mrs. James A. Shook,
Miss Helen Tupper. Miss Mildred
Shook, Miss Helen Gene Shook
In the evening there was a complete
reunion Of the family, sons and grand
sons being present at this time, max
ing a membership for the Shook family
Of thirtytwo. Mr.. Shook, who is rs
years Of age, is pioneer, having ar
rived In San Francisco in 40, after
coming around the Horn. Mrs. Shook,
eight years younger than her husband,
crossed the plains with her father
in 80.
Miss Lillian Reid of Los Angeles and
w. L. Clack of Tucson, Ariz., were
married at st. Luke's Church last
week. The ceremony was witnessed by
relatives only-Mrs. Reid, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward r. Killam, Mrs. w. c. Truman
and William p. Reid, the last named
coming from Los Angeles to be pres
ent. A wedding breakfast was served
at the st. Francis. Mr.. and Mrs. -Clack
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14
VANDALS WRECK
THE CATHEDRAL
Strip a Greek Bishop of His
Vestments and Cast Them
Out of the Edifice
RIOT ON THE SABBATH
Gallicians Break Up Re-
ligiOus Services in the Rus
sian Colony in Winnipeg
Special Dispatch to The Call.

WINNIPEG, Nov. 13.-In. religious
disturbance that occurred in the Rus
sian colony here to-day, a bishop of
the Greek Church of America was
stripped of his vestments before his
congregation by Gallicians. dissatis-
fed faction of the body, and in a bat
tie that followed the cathedral was
practically destroyed.
A number of GallicianS, five of whom
were later arrested, attended church
and, while the bishop was preaching,
started to sing Russian comic songs.
The bishop expostulated at this. which
incensed the disturbers.
The intruders, it is charged. seized
him while kneeling. tore off all his
vestments and cast them from the
cathedral. His crucif1x and beads were
thrown through a window, and the
church ornaments followed. The van
dals then overturned the altar and
smashed everything they could get
their hands on.
Several of the faithful, who stood by
in silence, then made an attack on the
intruders and rallied around the bishop.
with the result that the Gallicians
were driven off.
Bishop Serafin is looked upon as an
impostor by some Of the Greek
churches, despite the fact that he has
been permitted to ordain priests. Lit
tie is left of the bishops cathedral,
which was razed to the ground.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14
REORGANIZATION PLANNED
FOR ORDNANCE BUREAU.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-Lack Of
officers for ordnance duty and the
overtaxing of the naval gun factory at
Washington continue to be the two
most serious problems facing the
Bureau of Ordnance, according to the
annual report of Rear Admiral Mason,
chief of ordnance, just approved by
Secretary Morton. The report recon-
mends a plan of reorganization Of the
bureau, which will be submitted later,
with a view to increasing the supply
of ordnance experts.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14
FOOTBALL SEASON ENGAGES
THE ATTENTION OF SOCIETY
LUNCHEONS. T1EHTER FHKTIES HND
TEAS RRE OF INTEREST.

will be at home in Tucson after visit
East.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14
ENGAGEMENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stern of 1913
Liberty street announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Hannah. to
Samuel Goldstine of Monterey.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Levin announce the
engagement of their daughter. Blanche,
to Albert NJ. Getz. They will receive
next Sunday afternoon. November 20,
from to ., at 1923 Leavenworth street.
The engagement of Miss Estelle F.
Davies of Mariposa and David V. Gu
neo is announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Bayard Hicks Of $50
MoAllister street announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Edna, to
Thomas Tifiin Burnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon de Roos have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Mabel, to I. A. Rothenberg.
A reception was held yesterday at their
home, s65 Hayes street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14

With the arrival of the football and
chrysanthemum season come other
gayeties, too. crowding in rapidly and
absorbing all the time and attention
of the devotees of pleasure. The we'd
ding march is as much in demand as
ever. and the strains of one played fifty
years ago are still harmoniously ring
ing in a household over the bay. Ex
ample sufficient, this, for laggards in
Cupid's playground, though as yet
there is no need for complaint.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14
Lease Mine In Mexico.

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 13-w. N.
Cannon OF San Diego, Cal. and P. H.
McDermott Of Los Angeles. CAL. have
leased for a term of years the famous
Americana mine at Terrazas, Mexico.
They made a cash payment OF S125,- .
600 gold on the lease.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14
Fusbimi Reaches Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Prince Fush-
imi, member of the Japanese royal
household and special representative
of the Mikado, accompanied by three
of his countrymen and a retinue of
servants, arrived in Chicago to-day on
his way to Washington to call on
President Roosevelt.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14
Dress Suit Gases and Bags.

We don't sell all the best suit cases
and bags, but all the suit cases and bags
we do sell are the best. Same with
trunks pocketbooks and wrist bags. All
lettered in gold free of charge. Sanborn,
Vail & Co., TAI Market street
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14

NEW MEMBERS TAKEN IN.-The Cali
fornia Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
TO Children fiIed it's monthly report Antonio
Borel made life member. John C. Cole
man. W. S. Wilson, A. Wenzelberger and Mrs.
r. Sherwood we're made annual members.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14

Six bright candles adorned the birth
day cake and the afternoon was a
very happy one for the little host and
his guests.
The Press., 1904-07-13
Healthy Mothers.

Mothers should always keep in good bodily health. They owe 1t to their chil- dren. Yet it Is no unusual sight to see e mother, with babe in arms, coughing vio- lently and exhibiting all the symptoms of a consumptive tendency. And why should this dangerous condition exist, dangerous alike to mother and child, when Dr. Bos- chee's German Syrup would put stop to it at once2 No mother should be with out this old and tried remedy In the house for its timely use will promptly cure any lung, throat or bronchial trouble in herself or her children. The worst cough or cold can be speedily cured by German Sy rup; so can hOarseness and congestion of the bronchial tubes. It makes expec- toration easy, and gives instant relief and refreshing rest to the cough-raeked con- sumptive. New trial bottles, % large size, 75c. At all druggists.
The Press., 1904-07-13
ROCKVILLE.

Rockville is to have a new passen. ger station, freight depot. and other improvements in connection with both. These improvements are to be- gin at an early date, probably not later than next spring. Options have been obtained on the property of George Hills lumber yard, Benjamin Hurst's building and adjoining hotel, Laubscher estate and livery stable in the rear, comprising the corner land and buildings at Market and Brooklyn streets. The proposed location is di. rectly across the street from the pres. ent station.
The Press., 1904-07-13
Rock Meadow.
S(lMERS.


 Rev. Dwight Stone preached in the Congregational church Sunday.
 Mrs. E. F. Pease from Northamp- ton will spend several weeks in town with her brother, H. J. Shaw.
 Mrs. Hobart and son from Brattle. boro, Vt., are spending a few weeks in town with her sister, Mrs. Erwin Tupper. #.
 The members of the primary de- partment of the Congregational Sun. day school presented Mrs. l.. A. God dard, their retiring superintendent, with a dainty clock.
 Mrs. Ann Lee has gone to Wal worth, N. Y., to visit her son, George Lee, and family, after which she ex, poets to spend several weeks with he1 sister, Mrs. Bennett, at Canidagua, N. Y.
 Mrs. Newton Pomeroy has recently returned from Chocruna, N. H. where she had been to visit her sister, Mrs. B. Morse, and her mother, Mrs. J. B. Croxon, whose 87th birthday occurred during her stay.
 The boys were little too lively on the night before the Fourth, re. sulting in damage to public and pri' vate property. About IS names were summoned to appear at town clerk 4 office Saturday afternoon. Half the number complied and paid $5 apiece. Investigation is still going on.
 The Warren Kibbe hotel, which has been closed to the public for SC many years, has been purchased o1 Clarence Kibbe by George Kibbe o1 Springfield and Marcius Kibbe of Som CTS, cousins, whose grandfather and great-grandfather kept public house or tavern in the same place, and built by Amariah Kibbe, the great grand father.
The Press., 1904-07-13
HOLLAND.

John F. Hubbard and family are at their cottage by the lake,.
 Rev. Arthur Moulton and his mother, Mrs. Emma Moulton, will spend July and August with Mrs. Rice.
 The Messrs. Turner have moved their steam sawmill from the south part of Holland to Union, on the George Wallis lot, a
 MT. and Mrs. Wright of Worcester, their daughter, Mrs. Burley, and her son from Newark, N. J., are, spending the summer at the Drake homestead.
The Press., 1904-07-13

| Crecsents, OOO4 4O3 O-g
 Runs, Gibson ?, Lallay, O'Neill, Earling, Knightly 3, Grandfield. Stolen bases, R. O'Neill, Mack ?, M. O'Neill. Mullins, Gibson, Lallay 3, Knightly. Two-base hit, Gibson. First base on balls, off Grandfield ?, of Collins ?. Struck out, by Grand field 10, by Collins II. Double play, M. O'Neill and McCarthy. Passed balls, Quinley ?, Knightly 1. #Batted for Collins in the ninth. Time, 1h Som. Umpire, Dr. John English. Attendance, 300. z.#... .E H. M. Jenkins is advertising a big discount sale on shoes.
 Thomas Black and son, John, are visiting relatives in Rochdale, Mass.
 Having is proceeding under severe difficulties, owing to the variable and wet weather.
 It is expected that both the River side and Phoenix mills will start ur next Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. George Flanders oi Portland, Oregon, are guests of Mrs. Flanders brother. G. E. Burke.
 Miss Rose Warren Dimock of Mans. field is guest in the family of hel sister, MT. and Mrs. Wm. Webster. Andrew Ledoyt has purchased. g farm of twenty acres in South Am. herst, Mass, and expects to move there soon.
 Miss Jennie Goodell of Dorchester, Mass, has been spending several days with MT. and Mrs. H. F. Holtham on Stafford Street.
 Mir. and Mrs Steadman Williams and son, Earl, of Sturbridge were ir town over Sunday. Earl remains fo, visit with relatives.
 Charles Whiton's meat market has been undergoing a complete renova. tion, and is not only a clean, but 6 very attractive looking market.
 Unclaimed letters, Stafford post of. fee: Mrs. J. A. Hollister, Mrs. Geo. H. Cone, Miss Mary Colgian, Will liam Bass, Henry Carpenter, Maxine Seward, Ben. O. Burger, Edward Dansereau, Al Signor Borgesa Gior. gio, Emilio Wolimsko, Paul. Mislogi
The Press., 1904-07-13
No False CIaiIna.

The proprietors of Foley's Honey and Tar do not advertise this as "sure cure for consumption" They do not claim that 1t will cure this dread complaint in advanced cases, but do positively assert that 1t will cure in the earlier stages, and never fails to give comfort and relief in the worst cases. Foley's Honey and Tar Is without doubt the greatest throat and lung remedy. Refuse substitutes. Sold by F. K. Taft druggist U
The Press., 1904-07-13

It is expected that Rev. H. T. Bar nard will assist in administering com munion next Sunday at the afternoon service.
 Ernest Smith, accompanied by four deaf mutes from Hartford and one from New Haven, recently enjoyed 8 trip to New York city.
 W. o. Taylor and daughter, Edith, of Westford, were guests of Mrs. H. 0. Barlow last week. MT. Taylor, Miss Edith Taylor and Mir. and Mrs. Her bert Barlow spent Wednesday at Mt. Tom in Holyoke, Mass.
 The Ladies' Aid society will meet in the church vestry next week Tues day afternoon and evening. A salad supper will be served at the usual hour All are invited. Supper will be ten cents. Hostesses, Mrs. Laura Holmes and Mrs. Francelia Gold.
The Press., 1904-07-13

Miss Jennie orcutt is at Watcl Hill.
 i F. E. Cady is at westbrook for week.
 Miss Alice Abel is substituting il the post office.
 Miss Sadie l.. Comins is visitini friends in Orange, Mass. Miss Agnes Brennan of Baltic is { guest of Miss Esther Warren.
 Miss Ivy Eaton is at Laurel Park Northampton, for two weeks.
 Mrs. Charles Meyers returned las week from a visit at Fitchburg.
 Francis Barton of Palmer was 1, guest of Lewis Mclaughlin last week
 Efforts are being made to find some suitable secluded bathing place fol the boys.
 Miss Addie Smith of Hartford is q guest of the Misses Brown on East Main street.
 Joseph Starky from Brooklyn, N. Y, has taken a position with J. J. Clark, the barber. .... ...- l.. H. Suenderhauf is canvassing fol the Glen Brothers nurseries oi Rochester, N. Y. ...z..--
 The installation of the officers oi the Foresters of America will take place Thursday evening. A full at- tendance is desired.
 Miss Louise Webster has taken the position of stenographer with the Chapman 6 Brooks company of Springfield. Louis Bolieau is also working for this firm in that city.
 The engagement is announced of Ella Phynette Harris, daughter of Mrs. Mary A. Harris, to Harold Wes- ton Mason of Hyde Park, Mass. MT. Mason graduated from the Harvard law school this year.
 The business section of the borough is now lighted all night. The new electric lights, that have been placed to be used after the regular lights are put out at 12 o'clock, were used fo1 the first time last evening.
 Malcomb Beckwith had Columbia bicycle stolen from the veranda of his home last evening. The person was seen to take the wheel about II o'clock, and, with a companion, was last seen going towards the Hollow. The wheel was a Columbia chainless, cushion frame, and the grips on the handle bars were gone.
 The baseball game on Saturday re. suited in the worst drubbing and ths only shut out the local nine has re ceived this season. The Crescents ot Holyoke brought some of the best ma terial of the city. Their left-handed pitcher, Grandfield, seemed to hold the local nine at his mercy through out the game, and the best batters o the Staffords were unable to or dil not get on to his curves. The frs man to bat for the Crescents reached first base on an error, and the loca nine seemed to lack ginger from the1 on. Only once or twice did it lool as if the Staffords were going t6 score. The boys will have to make { better showing in order to keep uI the interest. The games have re. ceived good support so far. The nine of the last game seemed to lack the support of all the rooters. This is the first season of the association, and it should receive all the support if this season is to be thorough success and the association continued another year. The attendance was the small.
The Press., 1904-07-13
A Manufacturers ClGal-UD From thG
 Largest German Linen Factory,

The foreign Linen buyer of the Syndicate Trading Co took all the odds left the largest Linen factory Germa- n.y. manufacturer making extraordinary concessions for the sake of closing them all by transaction. Our share here and sale The following prices one-third to one-haIf under actual retail values.
The Press., 1904-07-13
HOME NEWS.
LocAI NOTICES.

Matter under this head 10 cents per nnel
 Moran & Rounds, Masons and Job bers. Brick, plssteriRg and cement work of all kinds by day or job. All orders promptly attended to and satisfaction guaranteed.
 For fire insurance apply to G. D Ide, Stafford
 Paper Napkins 10 cents hundred al The Press offlce. 800, 25 cents. By mall 6 cents hundred extra.
The Press., 1904-07-13

Ask for Aliens Foot-Ease. A Powder To shake into your ahoes. It rests the feet. Makes walking easy. Cures Corns, Buni0ns, In- growing Nails. swollen and Sweating feet. At all druggists and ah0e stores, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. sample FREE. Address, All6n E. Olmafe0. LAT20Y. N. N.
The Press., 1904-07-13

living near relative here a sister, Mrs. Ada Eldridge, we shall doubtless see more of him in the future. Letters from such kind of folks as MT. Holt are always very welcome, and as far as proper, perhaps, extracts will be printed in this column. We have quite corps of correspondents in this line already. .
 The Holland County League of fourth class postmasters was recently organized, and the following officers were chosen for the ensuing year President, E. H. Burdick, Moose Meadow; vice. president, M. A. Cady, West Stafford; secretary and treas urer, Annie A Preston, Wilmington. Quarterly meetings, beginning with next September, will be held at the secretary and treasurer's office on the fourth Tuesday of each quarterly month. An effort is being made in congress to increase the pay of this class of public servants. One of our U. s. senators writes that he will see that the "Clay" bill is redrafted, and that he will then give the bill his particular attention. Leagues are being formed all over the United States, and it is safe to say that something at least will be done to- wards paying somewhat adequately for labor done for the public or for the government. A few of the Tol- land county postmasters have not yet joined this league; they have the opportunity of forwarding their names to the secretary, if they want to be In the swim.
The Press., 1904-07-13

s ~ West Stafford. .a .. Mahlon Holmes is at Westford al work for A. G. Barlow 6 Son.
 Keefe Bros. have steam mill or the Colburn lot back of L. E. Dim. Ock's.
 Mrs. Eliza Holmes has returned tc her home after prolonged stay al Holland.
 The Misses Alice and Mable Graves are entertaining their cousin from Springfield.
 Miss Viola Loucks of Warrenville was guest at M J. Worthington' last week. MT. and Mrs. S. N. Richmond from Chicopee, Mass, have moved into the house formerly occupied by Harve, Snow. MT. and Mrs. George Neff ant three children are guests at F. A, Sturteyant's. Miss Carolyn ,Naff i, also a guest of her sister, Mrs. F. A, Sturtevant.
The Press., 1904-07-13
UNION.

be ten cents. HOS6eSSeS, MrS. LauTs' Holmes and Mrs. Francelia Gold.
 UNION.
 Miss Lizzie Gray of Providence is visiting friends in town.
 MT. and Mrs. L. M. Reed spent the Fourth with friends in Somers.
 Miss Edith Dodge of Providence is with her mother, Mrs. Mary Dodge.
 Newton Wallace of Amherst wis ited his mother, Mrs. Eliza Wallace, recently.
 George Scranton, with his friend, Mrs. Carrie Crocker, of East Temple ton is visiting at his brother, Charles Scranton's.
 Zida Young of New Britain spent the Fourth with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Chelsea Young.
 Arthur Anoney and family of War ren spent the Fourth with their cous. ins, MT. and Mrs. Fred Johnson.
 MT. and Mrs. T. Olin Newell and daughter spent the Fourth with thei1 grandmother, Mrs. Carrie Clapp, al Holland.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Rider of Orcutt vile spent the Sabbath with her sis ter, May Banning, at Mrs. H. G. Barber's.
 Mrs. George Towne and two of he1 boys, who have been visiting friends several days in East Douglas and Providence, have returned home. Ray Porter was brought before Justice l.. M. Reed on Saturday, charged with stoning the house ot Milton Underwood. He plead guilty and was fined $7 and costs, amount ing to $16.O5.
 The following resolutions were adopted at regular meeting of Mashapaug Lake Grange, No. 101, held July 6, 1904. | was ordered that they be printed in Int Press =
 Resolved That the following memor al memoranda be entered upon our records and a copy of the same be sent to the widow of our deceased brother, Wesley w. Winch :-
 Again the angel of death has visited ou field and taken from us one of our labor CTS. We have seen the aged cease iron their labors after years of well-spent of forts in good works Now we are called to part with one of the youngest of oul workmen, one who but recently entered the service. The few months he has spen with us were all too brief to brinG to our brother or to our order the full b. fits of associate influence. Such as have come to both have been pleasing and profitable, and we mourn the loss O our co-laborer and of one so young ant with prospects so hopeful, demands sC the best his life could give. We sympa thize deeply with the afflicted family, tn. desolate home, the widowed wife anG fathsrless children, and with the afflicted father and mother of our decea 3ed broth 1T, Wesley w. Winch.
 zsf 1fsSS X $ E5ssss;; $ass; ss'A''' Committee. Rock Meadow.
 David Matthews has been painting his house.
 Benjamin Agard visited Adelber Agard a few days last week.
 Mrs. Blodgett of Holland is witl her daughter, Mrs. Charles Webster.
 George Heck is at home this weel from Ashford helping his father hay ing.
 Bramble 6 Needham's steam mil is on Hedgehog and doing a brisl business.
 Mrs. Mary Hubbard of North Wood stock visited her daughter, Mrs. Adel bert Agard. few days last week.