davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-07
KERWIN PREFERS MOTHERS
SOCIETY TO THAT OF WIFE
Judge Graham Awards Plaintiff Dt-
vorce on Ground OF Failure
IN PrOvfdQ

to Provide
Frances Kerwin obtained a divorce
yesterday from James Kerwin for fall
ure to provide. The plaintiff, who Is
so years old, married Kerwin when
he was 80 and alleges that after the
first year of marriage her husband pre-
ferred the society of his mother to that
of his wife.
A divorce was granted by Judge
Trout to H. j. F. Berkeley from Jen-
ME Berkeley on the ground of willful
desertion- Pending the suit by Bat
tista Richetti against his wife. Rosa
Riohetti. for divorce, Judge MuraSky
ordered him to pay her SIS week
alimony and s25 costs of the motion.
Complaints were filed by Clara
Aubrey against Frank NJ. Aubrey for
divorce for cruelty and Sallie Belle
Merchant from Fred r. Merchant for
willful neglect
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-07
Californians in New York.

NEW YORK, March 6.-The fol-
lowing Californians arrived in New
York:
From San Francisco-A. r. Harris,
at the Seville: Mrs. NJ Rosenthal, at
the Holland: C. Fl. Taft, at the Grand
Union; F. White and r. D. White, at
the Herald Square; w. S. Woodruff, at
the Ashland; Miss M. Best, at the
Bristol, and G. S. Dyer and wife, at
the Normandie.
From San Jose-A. r. Denike, at
the Empire.
From Los Angeles-N. Cole Jr., at
the Normandie. N. G. Douglas, at the
Astor House: E. Caldicott and p
Hazard, at the Grand Union; e. L.
Hine, at the wellington; B. C. Hutch
inson and wife, at the New Amster-
dam; C. s. Johnson, at the Victoria,
and Miss L. Russell. at the yelling
ton
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-07

rDnYrP,S ASSAHANT

PEDDLERS ASSAILANT ARRESTED
Joseph Quinlan arrested yesterday morn
ing by Detectives Reagan and O'ConneIl and
locked up at the city prison. He was with
Joseph Leddy March when Ziden Jacobs,
an orange peddler. attacked knocked
down and his skull fractured The officers
say IL was Qulhlan who struck Jacobs. Jacobs
Is at the French hospital In a critical condi-
tion Leddy arrested March 3 by De-
tective T. 3. Gibson.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-07

STEAMBOAT COLLISION INVESTIGATED
II Local Inspectors Bolles and Bulger held
an investigation yesterday into collision
which occurred between the steam tug Alert
and the Key Route ferry steamer San Jose at
S:45 on the morning of March .. The testi-
mony of Captains S. w. Parker of the San
Jose and Michael R. ]. Downey of the Alert
conceded that a heavy fog prevailed. that the
proper signals were given by both vessels and
that both were going at full speed at the time
Of the collision The damage slight.
The case was taken under advisement.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-07

While the average man isn't bad
enough to need reforming, he b not
good enough sometimes to make de-
sirab BILE husband.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-07
NEW CHIEF OF POLICE
SELECTED IN FRESNO
Former Deputy Sheriff White to Sue
ceed j. ID. Morgan, Who
ReSi0ue1

FRESNO, March 81. j. White,
former Deputy Sheriff, was to-day
made Chief of Police of Fresno to
succeed j. d. Morgan, recently re-
signed.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-07

The overworked Eye. faded Eye. red
and iniamed Eye, Eye that needs care.
relieved by Murine Eye Remedy
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-07

II YOU are going down East be sure and Sc
lect the most comfortable route. Ask your
agent for particulars about Wabash tourist car
service.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-07

See Edward Knowles Co.. when you want
Iwell booklet printed. "A Second st
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-07

Diplomacy Is often a knife in the
hands Of the underhanded.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-07

Piso's Cure for Consumption cures
Coughs and Colds. BY all druggists. 25c. :
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-14
DARLING At THE PHONE.
But Il Was Not the "Darlino" wife
Had In Mind.

But It Was Not the "Darlino" Wife
Had In Mind.
She had promised to come down
town and go to luncheon with him
and about noon she opened his ONCE
door. Her husbands voice at tho
phone made her stop to listen.
THAT you, darling?" he was say
ing. Say, my wife's coming down TO-
day, so we can't have that spread. But
we'll have it tomorrow. Meet me at
the usual place, you know. Yes, Ill
right. Good-by."
She slipped quietly away, and al
though he waited until 3 o'clock his
little wife did not come to go to
luncheon with him.
BY the time he got home that night
she had fought it out with herself and
determined to have an explanation. SO
she said as calmly as she could:
George, do you usually 80 out
alone to your lunch?"
why, yes," he answered. THAT Is
unless Darling goes with me-"
"Darling?" she cried. For PHYS
sake, George, who is"
"Why, Jack Darling. You must re-
member hearing me speak OF him.
Don't you know"
She got up and it was several min
utes before he could check her sobs
and get her to explain Why she had
broken her appointment-New York
Press,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-14
PAPA's JUDGMENT wAs OFF.
His Boy Very Much Like Other eoya
After All.

His Boy Very Much Like Other Boys,
After All. -.
On the day The Boy was eleven
years old he visited, an artist friend
who likes boys. The artist enter
tained him royalty. He gave him a
gun and cigarette coupons worth
$3.50. The Boy was proud/of the gun,
but he thought still more Of the cou.
pons.
What are you going to get with
them, SOM" asked The Boys mother.
Il don't know" said The Boy.
His mother was about to offer q
few suggestions but The Boys father
interfered.
"Just you let Bob alone, he said.
Let him pick out his own prize. He
knows what he wants."
"But he'll get something foolish"
argued the practical mother. -
mo, he WON'T" said the father.
"That boys got the best judgment OF
any boy ever saw. He won't throw
his money away. He'll coEue home
with something useful-something
that he needs right on the spot. ]
wouldn't be afraid to bet on that"
So the mother finally gave In. On
Saturday The Boy went down town
to exchange his coupons for prize.
When he came home the family was
gathered at the dinner table talking
about him.
Come, DEAR" said his mother,
"show mama what her little boy got.
They sat expectant while the boy
unwrapped his prize. After q little
they spoke. The mother said, "Oh!
oh! OH" and the father said. "WelI.
I'll be blessed!"
The boy had bought razor.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-14
An EXAMPLE OF DEsTITUTiose.
Rich Mans Condition Touched Ever
Lawyers Heart.

USICN MATT . NOU0tNtVU SOASuS0 6VSss
Lawyers Heart.
A lawyer from the country told me
one day that he had just been in
Fletcher's Office to get his opinion.
While he was in the Office old Eben-
ezer Francis, a man said to be worth
$S,OOO,cO0, then the richest man in
New England came to consult him
about a small claim against some
ueighbor Fletcher Interrupted his
consultation with my friend and lis
tened to Mr. Francis story. In those
days parties could not be witnesses
in their own cases. Fletcher advised
his client that, although he had an
excellent case, the evidence at his
command was not sufficient to prove
it, and advised against bringing an
action. Francis, VINO was quite avari-
cious, left the Office with a heavy
heart. When he had gone Fletcher
turned to my friend and said: Isn't
It pitiful, sir, to see an old critter wan
dering about our streets destitute Of
proof?"-George F. Haar, in Serb
per'A. .
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-14
Rest for the bedridden,

In cases where absolute rest Of tho
body is necessary, and the patient
gets very weary of lying still. most
welcome rest and change to the limbs
can be managed by the nurse raising
the knees of the patient we'll up In
bed, and then putting good, substan-
tial pillow or bolster well packed un-
derneath them. In time, Of course,
tie patient wearies of this position,
then the support should be with
drawn, and fresh relief Is afforded,
This would also give great comfort to
people partly paralyzed,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-14
WAaNT N NE LINE.
Janltor's Excellent Reason for S6ot
Movino Piano.

janltor's Excellent Reason for ttot
Moving Piano.
The piano stuck on the landing and
there was a blockade, while the other
tenants suddenly discovered that It
was imperative that they should leave
the house at that moment. Most Of
them accepted the situation with phil
osophy, but the woman from the top
dat was in . hurry.
why don't you Int It over the top
If the banisters?' she stormed, un-
mindeul Of the fact that the corner
posts were unusually high. II thing
it is an outrage for q mover to send
men not strong enough to handle q
piano "s +. 4 :. So ~ .,
Lady" answered one Of the men,
you amt 1T no continuous perform
ance now. II we was able to lift that
pianner as high as that we Cd get all
the jobs we wanted on the stage.
What we need is another man."
This gave the irate one an idea
William" she called. leaning over
the rail to address the hall ocy, why
don't you help these men? Can't you
see that we are all being detainad be-
cause these poor fellows are not
strong enough to lift that awkward
thing? Come and help them this in
stant."
mo, m'm," said William, solemnly.
II amt no piano mover; no indeedy.
Las time l help I got my foot
smashed and didn't have no wu'k for
four weeks. Deed l amt no piano
mover, lady,"
So she went to the roof and came
down through the next house.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-14
Bears Down on Liquor Salesman.

Bears Down on Liquor Salesman.
Thomas McHale, a travelling solicit
or for the John Gund Brewing COM
pany, was sentenced by Judge Gram
on county court at Sheldon to serve
100 days in jail and pay a fine of $500
for violating the prohibition law. Nc
Hale was arrested at Sheldon on July
3 while giving a beer party at which
he solicited orders for his house. Rep
resentatives Of several breweries were
present to watch the outcome of tho
trial.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-14
HONOR NEW YORKER
WHY kANsANs Revere MEMORY
OF ThADDEUs HYATT.
Organized Relief Expedition for the
Suffering Settlers Of the sunfower
State-His Monument an Abandon.
ed Boat on a Sandbar.

"Forty-eight years ago a New York
man named Thaddeus Hyatt did
wonderful thing in Kansas, which
made him talked about all over that
section. Did any of you ever hear OF
Thaddeus Hyatt?" asked Kansas
man of New York crowd that was
showing him the sights.
No one in the crowd had ever heard
Of Mr.. Hyatt.
"Well." continued the Kansas man.
there is crum bling monument to his
memory on sandbar in what Is now
called on the maps the Kansas river.
but when Hyatt was out there it was
known as the Kaw river. 1t was not
so wide as the Harlem, but it was put
down in 1857 as a navigable stream,
the only navigable stream in the state.
You can stand on one side Of the
to the bank opposite.
Hyatt was a good type Of the
hustling Fastener when he went out
to Kansas. The country was suffer
ing from grasshopper plague.
"A lot of Eastern people who had
gone out there to seek fortune lived
up the Kaw river. They wanted some
thing to eat. Hyatt built a steam
boat of light draft for the purpose Of
supplying the people with the neces.
saries of life.
"He named his boat the Lightfoot.
She was to run from Kansas City to
Lawrence. She made only one trip.
Her passengers were men who after
ward became famous in the West. The
captain of the boat some years later
was governor of New Mexico.
"As the Lightfoot ascended the
Kaw the people turned out and sa-
luted her, and when she reached her
destination the town Of Lawrence
made the event a holiday and gave
the captain and his passengers ball
to commemorate the event. =
"On; the return trip the ,,Lightfoot
struck q sandbar and stuck.>aT he wa
ters were rapidly receding. No other
boat could get to her to pull her OF.
She was finally deserted and later
dismantled. .~
But the remains of the hull are
still to be seen at low stages Of water,
sticking out of the sand, and a few
people are still living out there who
point out the wreck as Thaddeus
Hyatt's monument.
Near the site where the Lightfoot
landed and discharged her relief car
go there was, until some years ago.
huge post which marked at that point
the boundary line between Missouri
and Kansas. On the Kansas side of
the post was the word 'Freedom'; on
the Missouri side was the word "Slav-
cry
"Of course the railroads killed bust-
ness on the Kaw river, but If no rail-
road had ever been constructed the
Kaw as q navigable stream was
doomed. It had the sand, but that
was about all. Most Of the time there
was not enough water in the course
for a canoe.
IF you gentlemen will show me the
way, 1 want to open up few bottles
to the memory of that New Yorker
who had the pluck to go to the relief
of Kansas when it was hungry. We
know his name better than his own
town knows it,"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-14

Work for Landscape Gardner.
Frederick Law Olmstead of New
York has been invited by the Yale
corporation to become the landscape
architect for the extensive Hillhouse
property, which on August 1 will pass
to the corporation and which will be
developed az a park and botanical gar.
den in connection with the Yale foe.
ook school.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-14
kino Leopold Of Beluium.

King Leopold Of Belgium.
King Leopold of Belgium is describ.
ed as being a man of extraordinary
physique, widely read and travelled,
nd holding advanced liberal views in
Ill matters pertaining to statecraft
nd social science.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-14
ptoDate we have displayed and is certainly winner
1lacksmIth's Son Is Scientist.

William Watt, who has been ap.
pointed director of the Duesseldorfer
Science and Art Institute, is the Sec
ond son of blacksmith of Port Glas-
gov, Scotland. Starting with no au-
vantage of birth or money or influ.
ence, he has largely educated himself.
He is 80 years old.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-14
eort Butord Lodge No. ls, !. o. Q. E.
Meets every Wednesday night.

PATRICK DoHE1rY. N. q.
J. E. PErrls. v. G..
T.. 8. PHlLLrrs,. Sec. "
I. G. 6rEwARr, Treas.
Trustees PAUL SoHllaDDcx, DAvucH.
KING and w. H. Smith.
Williston. North Dakota. w,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-14

x0UNT 1loRIAH LODGE no, o..
4. j. q A. II.
8. Bzownell, ". n, W. b. Dsopy. 4. ".
o. B. Hayes, ]. w. W.O. PaPohSl. SD0ao
Z. N. Atterberry. Secretary.
Meets every first and third Thuso1ay.
Visiting Brothers always welcome.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-04
The March Cosmopolitan.

A strong number, both in articles of
timely interest and in fiction, is the
March Cosmopolitan" Herman
Knickcrbocker Viele describes the car
nival season in France and Italy, and
Il number of beautiful illustrations
picture the story of the most famous
of festivals. ''The Worlds Most Ad-
vanccd Government is the title of a
paper by the Earl of Ranfurly, former
governor of New Zealand OF more
absorbing interest than any piece Of
fiction is Mr.. David Graham Phillips
account of 1.-THE Empire of Roths-
child" But perhaps the page to which
the reader will turn first is that which
bears the title Of Lyndon Orr's essay,
"AIen Who Marry and Men Who Do
Not" and he will not be disappointed
in the extremely subtle study of the
characteristics that distinguish the
marrying man from the fascinating,
but elusive bachelor. 1.-The COsmOpOl-
itan" has always made point of
seeking it's contributions from author
itative sources. Therefore we are not
surprised to see that an illustrated
article on 1.-THE Ways of the Counter
feiter' is signed by John E. Wilkie,
Chief of the Secret Service Division,
and that an able paper on ''The Brit
ish Operations Against the United
States in 1S14-15' is from the pen of
the most famous Of war-correspond-
ents, the late Archibald Forbes. The
Great Industries series that has been
Il striking feature of the magazine for
some months is continued with SPOT
terry" by Ivan G. Waterbury. There
are five complete stories in this num-
ber and charming poem by Joaquin
Miller. The whole number is beauti-
fully illustrated.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-04
terprise the weight of their learning
and authority in thier several depart

terprise the weight of their learning
and authority in thier several depart
mentS.
Articles will be contributed BIZ
Catholic writer's of distinction, not
only in Engish-speaking countries,
hut in every part of the world.
The Catholic Encyclopedia will
profit by the labors of Catholic
scholars as presented in foreign en-
cyclopedias and other publications. 1t
will be. however. neither Il translation
nor IL mere adoption. but an entirely
original work in keeping with actual
requirements.
The publishers of the Encyclopedia
are the Robert Appleton Company of
New York. organized and directed by
men of business ability and ex-
perience.
The Board of Directors consists Of:
Robert Appleton, Hugh Kelly. Edward
Eyre. Charles G.. Herbermann and
VIM. j. Crowley.
The editors and publishers have
opened an office at No 1 Union
Square. New York City.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-04
Brltanata's Coed Boy.

In an article dealing with the official
statistics of juvenile crime in Eng
land and Scotland. the Daily Chronicle
of London says:
Perhaps the most remarkable para
graph in the report is the following:
ireland has population almost
equal to that of Scotland but in Scot
land the imprisonments are nearly
double those in Ireland.
$40 Il great extent this disparity
may he due. as the report conjectures,
t, the fact that the penalties inflicted
are as a rule heavier in Scotland than
in Ireland. and that in consequence
fines are more frequently paid in the
latter country: but it is not suggested
that this explanation covers the whole
case. Politically Paddy may be the
most troublesome boy of the three in
Dame Britannia's school. but from the
point of view of the criminal statis-
tician he is emphatically the good
boy"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-04
An Excellent Number.

''The Twentieth Century Home for
March maintains it's place of preemi-
hence among the really high-class
magazines devoted to the home. The
March number opens with an exceed
ingly intimate account Of "Social Life
in the United States" by Eliza Calvert
Hall. '"The Art of Window Decora-
tion," by Esther Singleton, illustrated
with drawings of typical designs Of
various periods, is of value as showing
just what Louis XVI or an Empire
window draping is-points on which
the average home-decorator is not apt
to be we'll informed. Other articles
in the table of contents are: "Ibsen's
Heroines and the American Woman"
by Grace Isabel Colbron; Mothers Of
the Quarters" by Broughton Branden-
burg, !"Maude Adams and Her
Homes by Eleanor Russell; "Home
Gymnasiums and Their Equipment"
by DR.. Watson l.. Savage; "The Hour
of the Ostrich" by Mrs. Wilson Wood
row; Garden Pottery: A Craft for
Women" by Grace Alexander Fowler;
Estate Aid for Cooking Schools" by
George Rutledge Gibson, and many
others. The various departments also
appear. namely, Home Education, For
the Woman Who Reads, The Fairy
land of Science, The Laboratory Of the
Kitchen, Home Dressmaking and the
Worlds Five Hundred Best Books.
The fiction is by Marguerite Mering-
ton, G. NJ. Williams and Owen Oliver.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-04

the Year Round" She has been con.
tributor Of literary articles and re.
views to Edmund Yeates' World from
its foundation.
Fitzgerald Molloy-poet, novelist
writer of picturesque history-is
something Of traveller, but he is also
a Londonist, perhaps of not too bigot,
ed type. Percy Fitzgerald-asso-
ciate of Charles Dickens, author of
innumerable works of fiction, biology,
history and travels a confirmed and
hopeless Londonist. He tells me he
he could not live out Of London. Its
crowded streets, its life, hold charm
for him which he cannat find in the
place of his birth-Fane Valley, Coun-
ty Louth.
One may judge from my brief list
that accident has had as much to do
with the fitting Of the literary man as
design. But the fact remains that
Irish eyes, which should be glancing
at Ireland, are covertly gazing across
the st. Georges channel. Is it posi-
ble-or is it worth while-to make an
effort to induce Irish authors Tor any
considerable proportion of them) to
remain at home?
Nearly forty years ago Carleton
made a strange prophecy. "Banim
and Griffin are gone," and will soon
follow them; and after that will come
a lull, an obscurity off, perhaps half a
century,"
Commenting upon this somewhat
egotistic sentence in her Introduction
to Mr.. D. ]. O'Donoghue's life of the
great peasant, Mrs. Hoey goes on to
say:
ut will be a proud day for Ireland
when among her sons she shall count
one fit to wear the long time folded
mantle of William Carleton"
1t is to be hoped that when the new
Carleton does arise he will be prof
fered honors (and more substantial re-
ward) in his own country.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-04
FROM THE IRON RANGE.

Eveleth, Mimi. March 2.-Division
No. 2, A. o. H., of Eveleth, held it's
regular meeting last Sunday, at which
several new members We're admitted.
w. p. Moyland acted president pro
tenn, and gave twenty-minute speech
in which the many points essential to
membership were explained. Several
expressed surprise ut the enormous
amount of good work the A. o. II. is
carrying on. One and all felt that
they had lost great deal in not being
in the grand old order long before.
Cody l.. Perry, the new member from
Sparta, sang two songs; John McGrath
sang Robert Emmett and Brother Thos.
]. Murphy sang Wolf Tone. Brother
Barney Moylan of Virginia, told a
very amusing story on "the last days
of single life" Brothers Mccarthy,
w. Il. Moylan. Redmond. Boylan,
Kealy, King and Fleming spoke on the
good of the order, following which the
NCIe pilSScu iIOulI>l july
time was INDUCED in by ALL
Rev. Floyd was called to Zim this
week.
Hon. P. E. Bowling was attending
to business few days here this week
The ladies of the C. O. F. We're over
from Virginia on a visit to their for
mer pastor Father Bilham. and in re-
turning home met with sad accident.
The tugs were broken when the sleigh
was going down the Virginia hill at
Eveleth and the party We're thrown
into the deep ditch. One of the ladies
received broken arm.
The Ladies' Aid of st. Patrick'S
| church reports grand success from
/ supper given OH eve of Washington's
| birthday.
The Catholic Order OF Foresters
will hold a regular meeting on Sun
| day. March 9th. All members are re-
quested to attend and enjoy the ring
contest which will be interesting. A
number Of new members will be
added. w. e. NJ.