davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
ST. BRIGID'S BAZAAR
HAS ARTISTIC BOOTHS
Beautiful Decorations and Brightest of
Music Form Delightful and En-
tertaining Combination.

IL al
tertaining Combination.
st. Brigid's Bazaar presented a
beautiful scene last evening. All the
booths are exquisitely adorned and the
articles contained in them are artistic
There was bright music contributed by
Miss Ethel Grazer, whose solos on the
French horn were clever. and R. ].
Harrison, the organist of st. Mary's
Cathedral, who presided at the piano
The bazaar will continue for some
days.
A feature is the luncheon which is
served from noon until 1880 every day.
Following are the names of the ladies
who are presiding at the various
booths:
Sacred Heart booth-Mrs. ]. F. Sullivan.
Mrs. c. Ivancovich. Miss C. Thomas and
Miss NJ. Gibbons; Golden Gate Valley booth
Mrs. E. F. OConnor and Mrs. A. ]. Wander
White; St. Brigid's booth-Miss Margaret
Leonard. Miss Julia Daily. Miss Nellie Kirby
Miss Nora ODonnell. Miss Marie Cassou and
George Baron icecream soda stand-Miss Ag-
nes Gorevan st. Francis stand-Mrs John J.
Quinn and Mrs. F. Duffeld post graduate
stand-Miss Mary Cooper and Mrs. James Kent
eel; Children of Mary booth-The Rev. Father
j. A. McAuliffe, Miss Genevieve Pyne Miss
Regina Herlihy. Miss Florence Jordan Miss
Ioretto Jordan. Miss Eliza beth Reyes Miss
Mary Cottle. Miss May Wilson and Miss Kath-
leen Mahoney: st. Helen's booth-Mrs. Frank
Sullivan; St. Margaret's booth--Mrs. John GIL
martin, Mrs William j. Casley Mrs John
Dougherty. Mrs. Joseph Derham and Miss Julia
Scott.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
Suits Shuman Company's State Direc-
tory for 19O4-19O5.

Containing 100 in California and every
person and concern in business in the State
arranged alphabetically in their respective
towns; also railroad fares population, names OF
all county officials, banking, etc Indispensable
to the business man and lawyer Informa-
ton found in a moment that will take days
to obtain otherwise postal TO Suits -Shu-
man Company. 73S Mission street. phone
spection.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
Academy of sciences Lecture.

Professor Edward Booth, instructor
in chemistry at the University of Cali
fornia, lectured last evening at the
Academy of Sciences on the subject of
'Radium and Radio Activity" The hall
was filled and the speaker held the
close attention of his audience while he
told of the power and action of the
newly discovered and mysterious ele-
ment.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18

NEW ELECTRIC CoMPANY-The Colunn-
bia Electric Company was incorporated yeste--
day with a capital stock stated 10 be IS. .O0o,-
oo0. OF which 500 each has been subscribed by
the following directors: Sidney Sprout. J. P.
o Brien. Max L. Rosenfeld Z. z. Peabody and
J. 4. Thomas. the latter OF Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
Free Flour.

Send your name and address on a pos
tai and we will deliver at your home
sample sack of Summit Snow" Flour
free of cost.
c. A. HUTTON & CO,
Distributors
Room 4. No. 133 Spear ST. S. F. .
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
INSANE MAN ATrEMPrs rscApr

INSANE MAN ATTEMPTS EscAPE.-Jobr
LebofI. an insane patient at the Detention Hos-
pitaI, created scene yesterday while Judpe
Kcrrigan was asking him few questions oreo
vious 10 committing him to Ukiah HogpitaI
When Deputy Sheriff Mahoney opened she doo-
of his cell the crazy man seized the kew ana
made an attempt to escape. He was instantiv
seized by Deputy Sheriff Hines. placed in :
straitjacket and conveyed to the van.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18

We are selling agents for "waterman's
Ideal Fountain Pen and sole agents for
THE Marshall" the best $1.00 pen in the
world Sanborn, Vail & Co.. 741 Market
street
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18

pursued the young fellows back to the
house they had just left and arrested
them as they were trying to find con-
cealment in a bedroom. The pistol had
disappeared
(which of you fired the shot?" in
quired Judge Mogan.
II did," promptly replied Irwin.
1T was a foolish thing to do" said
his Honor. Then he fined Irwin IS and
discharged George
George S. Cook, arrested for flourish
ing a revolver in a Fourth street sa-
loon, told the policeman that he carried
the weapon in order to protect his
money. as he was in the habit Of con-
veying vast sums in his pockets. AS
only fifty cents could be found in his
possession, however. he was promptly
adjudged guilty and remanded for SEN
tence.
John King, a young soldier, will be
tried before Judge Mogan next Thurs
day on the charge of having shot with
intent to kill two men. sailor and
piano player. in a Pacific street saloon
early yesterday morning. There was a
drunken fight in the place and King
alleges that he shot in self defense
The wounded piano player is said to be
in a precarious condition.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18

The overworked Eye. faded Eye, red
and infamed Eye. Eye that needs care,
relieved by Murine Eye Remedy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18

All ailments arising from a disordered
torpid liver and constfnated
bowels are quickly cured by using Lash's
Kidney and Liver Bitters
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18

RUSH IT. Gabriel Printing Co.. Print ANY.
thing" 419 Sacramento ct Never disappoint .
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18

It'll be right If it is printed by Edward
Knowles Co.. "a Second street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18

Irwin and George Calef, brothers
came from Oakland last saturdav
evening to attend a party at the re-
idence OF their married sister on Mis-
sion street between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth' and when they started 70 70
turn home one of them fired a nartin.
salute to their late hostess hv d;s
charging a pistol on the street
nceman rushed from a near corner sna
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18

James Kelly. born in Ireland of Af-
rican parents, opined that there is
police conspiracy in this city to keep
him in Jail. for no sooner has he served
one term of imprisonment than he is
rearrested for vagrancy and sentenced
to another.
ut am 'culiar thing, yo Honnah. y
said Mr.. Kelly to Judge Mogan. ..dat
jes' ez soon ez l gifts back from de
grape pickin' in Surnoma County TsA
p:nched Up dab in Surnoma de ner-
lice respick me. High Sheriff Grace
am my bes' fren'. an de inferior Of
ficahs nebbah trubble me-
But there was no satisfactory exnIan.
alton of why Mr.. Kelly was drunk and
penniless and homeless when one oS
the alleged conspirators picked hin, ~,
on the Barbary Coast last Saturda :,
night I fail ter recamembah dat in,
cerdent'" he said. Sentence TODAY
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18

George E. Stickel and Dora Mowry,
charged with having beaten Samuel
Bowley with baseball at last Eatur-
DAY night iE the woman's house on
Geary street, will receive hearing be-
lore Judge Mogan next Thursday. Their
pail was raised from $50 to $3.50 apiece
by Judge Mogan after Detective Cody
mad stated that Bowley's condition is
very serious, his skull probably being
fractured
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17
PEN PICTURE OF A CANDIDATE,
How He Becomes All Things to All
Men to Get Office.
From Lifc.)

i candidate is an American citizen
frenziedly anxious to neglect his own
business for a chance to neglect that
Of the nation. He is as full of prom
ise as an early spring is full of bios
SONS; he wears smile as wide as a
pasture and as genuine as Chefoo
dispatch; he shakes a hand on the
street with men he shakes head at
in the bank and he raises hat to
women his wife raises her nose and
eyebrows to. He is Solicitous about
the health of babies he never saw and
babies he wishes he couldn't see, and
while he amazes the righteous by the
sudden fervor OF his faith, he earns
reputation as dead game sport i'm re-
gionS where religion grows more slow
ly than Rockefeller's hair.
AS good citizen and unyielding re.
former he abhors corruption, but as an
honest merchant he is willing to pay
for all goods that are delivered, be
they steel billetS or stolen ballots. a
member of the church, he shuddcrs at
the twin curses of civilization-rum
and tobacco-but as, a citizen, merely
in politics for hislhealth. he subsidies
the drinking of that health early and
often, and he knows no better plan
of smoking out the enemy than out
smoking him. Moreover, no good
American, deeply interested in the
prosperity of American industry, can
deliberately disc courage two widespread
agencies of wealth and expect to be ac-
cepted as patriot.
AS election day approaches his views
on geography, ethnology and human
brotherhood broaden and deepen. The
woes of Ireland touch his heart deeply
in one portion of his district: he boasts
his Anglo Saxon origin i'm another. He
graspS the Sinewy hand of sturdy
Scandinavia on Monday; he acknow,-
edges the republics debt to Germany
on Tuesday: he believes the full glory
of the nation will come on Wednesday
only when the genius of Italy tingies
in the veins of the stern Puritan, and
at union meeting in a seluded veStry
on Friday lie warns his Methodist and
Baptist brethren against the scum,
which European emigration is casting
upon our sacred soil and revered inSti-
tutions.
Derserving charities begin TO touch
him acutely; he develops passion for
labor picnics and dubious dances; he is
fearless in stating that the battle-scar-
red saviorS Of the union have been
treated with scant generosity by tie
nation, and he wants it distinctly un-
derStood that he stands firmly for high
wages, high tariffs, high ideals, white
mans government and unhampered
suffrage for the coloreG man, peace n,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17
A DOUBLE KILLING.
CONSTABLES IRBY AND PHILIPS
HAVE DUEL.

News was received here last night
OF double tragedy at Eastcver. in the
lower part of this county, says the Dali
ly Record. The men engaged were dis
penSary conStables. one of them, r. L..
1rby, nephew of the late Senator Irby.
and the other, S. A. Philips, from
Eastover, and killed within half mile
of his home. Liquor was undoubtedly
the cause of the trouble, and both men
had violated the orders issued by Chief
Hammet when the trouble occurred.
Irby and Philips went to EaStover
yesterday on one of their rounds of in
spection and after the round of the
suspected places stopped at J. NJ. Kur-
sees store, where Irby thought he had
left an overcoat.
Not finding the coat the two COM
menced to row about what became of
it. and Irby accused Philips of steal
ing it. Later a negro picked it up in
the road, and Philips said that lrby
had insulted him. The lie was passed
and Philips pulled his pistol and fired.
sFiaag he .tslFaed ned. and a.d. ran half
way across the road, when Irby, WHIT
nad staggered up against the side of
the store, drew his pistol and fired
The bullet entered the back Just be-
low the shoulders and Philips dropped
dead in his tracks. Irby was taken in;
to the store and lived about ten min
utes,
AS soon as Chief Hammet heard of
the tragedy he telephoned the coroner.
and the magistrate at Eastover was
notified TO care for the bodies until
today, when the body of 1rby was
taken to Laurens and the family of
Philips would be notified. Irby was
considered the best constable in this
district and one of the best in the state.
He had been on the force for about
seven years. Philips was highly re-
commended by citizens of Richland
county, and was appointed about four
teen months ago. Both were married.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17
When You Have a Bad Cold. :

You want remedy that will not
only give quick relief bnt affect per-
manent cure
You want remedy that will relieve
the lungs and keep expectoration easy.
You want a remedy that will coun-
teract any tendency toward pneu-
nonia.
You want a remedy that is pleasant
and safe to take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets
all these requirements and for Tie
speedy and permanent care of bad
colds stands without peer. For sale by
TimmoDs Bros. & Crosson Drug Co
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17

EhrIich's Shoes cost
less, wear best.
If you've any doubt as
to the truth of that as.
sertiOn, examine our Lea
der $500 Ladies Shoes.
Note the smOothness
and strength of the Kid:
The fIexibility of the
sOles:
Observe the length of
the last:
See how we'll they fit:
Compare them with
any $3.50 Ladies Shoe
you ever saw.
The styles are right and
the quality is in the shoe.
The price don't mean
S2.25 Or 100 or l.S5 or
LIS.
It's $500 if you buy
one pair or Ten D0Ze n
pairs.
We have but one price
and it's like a boiled egg
you can't beat it.
EHRLICH'S
l643 Main st.
1927 Nam st. COLUMBIA. S. C.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17
A Clear Skin Necessitates Good IIood

n >t~"h >,Nth SOOu
About fifty per cent of tn e people of
the United States have some imper-
fection Of the skin-due solely to i'm
pure blood. Many persons are jgno-
rant of the great 'urify'nG qualities
contained in sulphur. Hancock s
Liquid Sulphur, Natures Greatest Ger
micide, is so compounded that it may
be taken internally. or applied directly
to the skin to be absor bed through
the pores.
Here is what Miss Evalyn Garst, of
Salem, Va, thinks of it:
Three years ago | had n rough place
on my cheek-it would burn and itch
I was fearful it might be Of cancc-
rous nature. / used different prep
arations, but nothing ever he ped il
One bottle o: Liquid 5 lphur has
cured me entirely. | recommend il 10
every one having anv skin disease
The Hancock Liquid Sulqhur Co.
Baltimore, Md. mails free bookle'
describing sulphur's healing qualities.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17
Doesn't Respect Old Age.

Us shameful when youth fails to
show proper respect for o,d age but
just the contrary in the case of DR.
Kings New Life Pills. They cut off
maladies no matter how severe and ir-
respective of old age. Dyspepsia,
Jaundice, Fever, Constipation all
yield TO this perfect Ti'l. csc, at all
rug Stores. Sold py
. j. Harris Batesburg, Drug Co.
luminous Bros and Crosson Drug Co.
OF Leesvi,le
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17

The Advoc ate has the largest circu-
alton of any paper between Columb q
ard Augusta. 1t brings the test re-
turns to advertisers.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17

strong navy, cheap Leef nau crIrap
coal, no trusts and no government
meddling with business and no II atri
mOnial eypanSion i'm Utah
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21

Preservation of Virginia Antiquities;
cared for because they are the tombs OF
George Washington's great
Warner Hall remained inGthc hands o.
the descendants OF Augustine NWs-.er un-
til about 1884 Elizabeth, the daughtcr
Of Augustine Warner a. married 5Johr
Lewis, and the estate was Inherited ny
Warner Lewis. the son Of John, ana ther
+ BIZ his son and his SON son. About 1857
It had passed to the female line ana
Mrs, Robt c., solden, of Gloucester coun-
Is, was the last of tho sWarner-le!w'!ls
family to leave her ancestral home INC
estate was then impoverished ana ths
plantation and old manor nouse passed
into the hands of Colonel remnant, o.
Baltimore, whose daughter, MIS-. NC
Clannuhnn lived there, Later Warner
Hall was purchased BY Mr.. Colin Clarke,
ana no for many years lived there with
his large and interesting family re, q
man of wealth. kept open house and dis.
pensed hospitality worthy of the place
| Old Gloucester folk still tell OF the we'd
! ding Of Miss Ellen Clarke and Mr.. Doug
I lass Gordon. of Fredericksburg, later Of
Baltimore, when people came from raj
and near,7 and the festivities lasted fol
DAYS; alsb Of the beautiful ceremony nnc
| reception at Warner Hall when Miss Sal,
Inv Clarke married Governor Manning, O
South Carolina. These beautiful womer
arc still remembered with great tender,
J ness, as well as tho brothers OF TN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21

two stories and had eight rooms; indeed
, the present tense should be used here,
for Epplng Forest still stands. and is one
OF the comfortable homes OF Lancaster
county.
WARNER HALL.
Warner Hall, In Gloucester county, was
the stateliest hoYe, Of Washlngton's
forefathers. Augustine Warner the first.
took up this land iii 1864 and bcqueathed
i 1t TO his son, Augustine Warner, the sec
ond The first Warner was a man Of
wealth and influence and member Of
8 the council. His son was educated at
n tho Merchant ,'alors' School in London
and entered as the eldest son of Angus
Y tine Warner gentleman" lie also made
himself prominent in Virginia affairs. He
was speaker OF the House Of Burgesses,
and his portrait shows q handsome fell
low OF fine proportion. This Augustine
married Mildred Reade, Of Yorktown, and
his daughter, Mildred, married Lawrence
Z Washington. So Warner Hall. apart from,
its quaint architectural beauty and its
age, is interesting as the birthplace Of
Washlngton's grandmother and the very
spot where she was married
The house is large and rambling; the
great rooms are on the lower floors, and
on either side are wings; the upper story
4 has only dormer windows 1t sets in n
lawn which rivals In velvet vArdure TN
/ turf OF old England. The trees are splen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21
1snoci.l 70 Tho Enthusiastically

Especial to Tho Timcs-Dispatch.)
II WASHINGTON, d. CT, Feb. l 81 ne
most brilliant season in washington 1or
many years was expected to so out WI" WIN
n great blowing OF the social hte a ana
drum, but the illness Of Senator Hanna ma
cast a gloom that even the always popu-
lar Army and Navy reception at the
White House, could nor iii, and when u
was finally announced the great man
could not live invitations to all large
social functions were recalled EVERY Guy
seemed Ash Wednesday,, 80 keen1y was
the approaching sorrow felt. me iehp
year cotalon to be given. by MISS NJ 81 LOUISE
byanDyke Jones nioce GNf the Postmas-
tor General was ono Of the first events
to be postponed. Then the Caplnet an
ner, for which Invitations were issueu ~
Secretary and Mrs. Cortelgou. N tn Ny,
new home was omitted, and one 1ecalleu
that Mr.. Hanna had been an honored
guest at tho Cabinet dinner given ~ ros'-
master General and Mrs, Payne, nho , thlt
no had later gone to- the first annual Dun
duet of the National Board OF Iraae 70
sneak on the work of the, CIVIC Federa-
,tion-a theme ever dear to his heart. me
last time Mr.. Hanna appeared IN PUBIC
was at the famous Grldlron = dinner, OF
which / wrote In January hese Grla'ron
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21
DAUGHTERS ORGANIZE.
The StoneWall Jackson Chapter
Formed at Buchanan.
Especial to Tho Times.Dispatch.)

Especial to Tho Tlmes-D lspatchO
BUCHANAN, VA, Feb. pa very
promising chapter OF tho Daushtess OF
tho confederacy was organized In Buci-
anan yesterday, with the following OIL
GERS: President, Mrs. William r. Beale:
First yice-P President. Mrs. Anna Allen;
Second yice-President, Miss Margaret
Price; Historian. Mrs. T.. N. Wood; Sec
rotary, Miss Mary Martin; Corresponding
secretary. Miss Lizzie West; Registrar,
Miss Ella Hyde: Treasurer Miss sue
Douthat.
This is the first chapter organized
In Botetourt county. and bids fair 10
prove large and influential organiza-
ttion.
rs Mr.. Thomas J. West. adjutant Of the
Peaohy breckenridge Camp has been,
tho moving spirit in urging the ladies to
this step. The chapter is named tho
5Stonewall Jackson Chapter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21
THE NEW CODE.
Mr.. Pollard's Work to be Issued
at End Of Present Session.

Ea dl aGl!Qf VI ISSclll OCSSlOll.aEEs d
Z Tho new. Code OF Virginia, Annotated,
edited by John Garlanu lSollart, or this
Ecty.&and alllEliZed by tho last .ien-g
3eral Assembly. will 90 to press on Tho
adjournment Of the present Legislative
session.
/. Where to find the law Is nov. the burn
ing question with lawyers, State and
county officials. Since the Code OF Vr-
GINA was published lin 1857 eleven vol.
lumes of tho Acts Of Assembly have been
issued and the present Legislature is
now making material for the twelfth
volume. Scattered through these vol
umes, containing more than. ten thousand
pages, are hundreds and even thousands
of changes In the general statute law
Of the Commonwealth. So confusing Is
tho state Of statutes that the lawyer
hcsitates to advise his client AID can
seldom feel sure that he has found and
examined all the statute law on the given
subject.
The situation is made doubly confus-
ing by reason of the fact that the last
General Assembly repealed many sections
of tho Code. but transferred their sub
| ject matter to independent acts, thus re-
sulting in misleading the lawyer, who
when he finds that the section Is repeal
| cd, naturally thinks the statute on the
subject has been entirely wiped out.
While, as a matter Of fact 1t will be
| found rc-enacted in some independent
act. The public officials, lawyers and
tho public generally are therefore await
ing with interest the appearance of the
new Code, which wns provided for by
| tho last General Assembly by an act
| entitled Gan act to provide for tho col
| lection, classification and repu blicatlon
Of the statutes In which John Garland
! Pollard, of the Richmond bar, was au-
| thorized to publish new Code. Mr.,
Pollard has made a speciality of statute
4 law, and his book, supplement to the
Code of Virginia, published in 1895, had
! wide circulation.
The act Of the General Assembly In
/ authorizing Mr., Pollard to do the work
! is not without precedent. as the Codes
of 1860 and 1873 We're likewise the work
of private individual, Mr. Munford
who WAS for many years Secretary oil
tho Commonwealth, The General As
sembly has thought 1t Wise to postpone
new laws. made necessary by the new
Constitution. are tested by experience
The last revision cost the State $4,000
only small portion Of which was PAID
back into the treasury from the sale oil
Codes Ar. Pollard has had a corps OF
assistants engaged on the work for tho
past year, and the stupendcus task il
well nigh completed, The manuscript vii
he put In the hands of the printer about
thirty days after the adjournment ol
the present General Assembly, the gen,
eral acts Of which the new Code vii
contain. The book which will consist
of two Volumes will be ready for dis
trlbutloA during the coming summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21

did ana vigorous still. and m arm OF
tho Chesapeake Bay the silvcry Severn
River. washes the grounds.
II is not known that washington ever
visited Warner HALL hut II Is most like
" that lie did He wns constantly ~
williamsburg and III Yorktown with his
friends, tho Wilson's, and n short snll
thence would have brought him TO- the
Wnrncn Hall landing, and In his VIII nc
mentions d tract Of land III Gloucester.
It would have been most natural Tor
hin TO have spent some time at an tn-
cnstrni homo Of so much elegance and 4
rare sort Of grandeur. :i4
IA LARGE APARTMENTS.
rho apartments at Warner Hall are
unusually large 4 the house seems built
for bir gatherings and stately hospitality.
For wears there was a colossal bedstead
which went with the house. Seven grown
peoplc could comfortably lie upon 1t at
once. Who knows but that Washington's
seventy-two inches have reposed upon
II. Perhaps the Warmers, as well as tho
Washingtons, boosted great height. and
this mammoth bed might be a ncces-
atty at n time When q bed to ones sell
was rare. u 7,
About sixty years ago Warner Hall
nnssed from the family, and since then
L IL
ago It was. purchased by a Western man.
and there is a rumor of the great man
sion being pulled down and the bricks
used for ii modern residence.
AS an old structure. 1t possesses much
charm, and. Of course, as the birthplace
of Washington's grandmother. We all re-
we're It, #
The mansion runs across the lawn like
a. fortress; ut either eAld are wings, each
Of which makes comfortable house.
The house proper is two rooms deep,
rooms which one wonde-s at, so vast are
they. The entrance hail is not proper
Tomato to the rest Of the house; the back
windows open on the river; from the
front of'the house is a fine view Of low
land and forest.
The tombs of Warner Hall are very
fine and although the mansion has
..passed, y the tombs are preserved and are
cared for by the Association for the