davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14
RIORDAN CALLS
FOR A MEETING
Members of the Republican
County Committee Receive
an Important Notice
UNEXPECTED HAPPENS
Gossip to the Effect That
Governing Body Intends
to Cast Out the RuefiteS

There will be meeting Of the Re
publican County Committee at B'nai
Birth Hall this evening. Some excite
ment was created in political circles
yesterday when the fact was made
known that the chairman of the COM
mittee had issued the following notice:
san FRANCISCO. April u. 1908.
Dear Sir: The members OF the Republican
County Committee requested TO meet at
3 nsi Birth Hall second floor, l2l Eddy
street Friday evening, April IA, 1905 al 8
THOMAS D. RIoRDAN. Chairman.
There is gossip to the effect that the
governing body Of the party in San
Francisco viii rescind the action by
which A. Ruef increased the district
membership in order to get control of
the organization. The County Commit
tee, which meets this evening, was Sc
lected by delegates to the convention OF
1908 that nominated Henry J. Crocker
for Mayor. During the campaign, which
eliminated in the election Of Schmitz,
the Ppublican County Committee was
guided by the United Republican
League. Ruef was practically cast out
OF the league for refusing to support
the nominee Of the Republican conven-
ton. but prior to the leagues action
in his case auxiliary members in the
several Assembly districts were added
10 the County Committee. and many of
these -auxiliaries" were tainted with
Ruefism.
There is gossip in political camps to
the effect that the meeting of the gov
erning body Of the party is called for
tonight in order TO forestan a general
meeting of the Republican Voters
League. which may be held Saturday
night OF this week The general COM
nittee Of the Voters League consists OF
$50 active and. leading Republicans who
are confident that good local govern
ment can be secured through the
agency Of the Republican party. The
purpose of the league is TO make a con-
test in every Assembly district Of the
city. and through the primary election
law gain control Of the nominating con-
Vention Of the party. There are many
indications that the citizens who have
identified themselves with the new
movement for better government will
sweep away all boss resistance and
machine obstruction.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14
Cattle Must Be Removed.

The Supervisors Health Committee
yesterday denied the petition Of Mrs.
Frank Emhoff that she be given six
months time to remove her cattle
from dairy at 207 Lisbon street.
The complaint of the Labor Coun-
ell against the alleged unsanitary con-
dition Of the kitchens OF some restau-
rants and hotels was referred to the
Health Board, the committee taking
the ground that the existing lays are
inadequate to compel proper santa
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14
SAN JOSE OFFICERS ALERT.
To Begin Work on Budget.

The Supervisors Finance COMMITTEES
will meet next Tuesday afternoon at 8
o'clock to begin the compilation Of the
municipal budget for the next fiscal
year.
The estimate OF the Board of Works
now brings the total amounts asked
for by the various city departments to
a sum in excess of S10,000,000. As
there will be but s7,000,00 available
under the 81 limit, extraordinary re-
ductions will be made. especially In
the estimates of that board and the
Boards of Health and Education. The
estimates Of the Sheriff, Assessor, Tax
Collector, Treasurer, Recorder and
Auditor will be the first to be con-
sidered
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14
NEIGHBORHO0D FREED
OF UNC0UTH "B0GIE'
Police Capture Him in His Retreat
Women and Children Breathe Easy
and Sleep Is Restored.
BY JAMES G. CRAWFORD.

Folk residing within a stones throw
OF the intersection of Oak and Broder-
lex streets were relieved of harassing
trepidation night before last, when the
mysterious man who puzzled while he
scared them was captured by the police
detailed specially for that purpose. For
the first time in several weeks timid
housewives felt that they could slum-
Der with impunity, and husbands and
fathers slept without caring whether
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14
Board of Education.

The Board of Education yesterday
granted the request of the Alliance
Francaise to use the Franklin Gram
mar School building after school
hours to give instruction in French to
applicants. Leaves of absence were
granted to Rebecca Jacobs, j. A. Cul-
len. Kate Turney and d. Curran. The
board will meet the West of Ctstro
Club next Thursday at II o'clock a. M.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14

WOULD IMPROVE THE DIsTRIcr.-TRe
Federation OF Mission Improvement Clubs yes
terday Detitioned the Supervisors to allow the
sum OF 100000 IN the next budget for i'm
provements in the Fairmount district The
improvements wanted consist Of schooIhouses
bridges and general repairing Of streets.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14

KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTOMOBILE
Mrs. A. H. Sneider who lives ct 502 Eddy
street. was knocked down by an automobile
yesterday in front Of the stable at Golden
Gate avenue and Jones street. She pass
ing when the auto backed out. She sustained
= badly sp-sined left wrist and severe shock.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14

ADVERTISEMENTS.
NO TONGUE CAN TELL
How ! Suffered with itching and
Bleeding Eczema
UNTIL CURED BY CUTICURA

mo tongue can tell how / suffered
for five years with terribly painful,
itching, and bleeding. eczema, my
body and face being covered with
sores. Never in my life did ! expert
ence such awful suffering, and !
longed for death, which 1 felt was
near. I had tried doctors and medi-
cines without success, but my mother
insisted that try Cuticura. I felt
better after the first bath with Cuti-
cura Soap and one application OF
Cuticura Ointment, and was soon en-
tirely well. (signed) Mrs. A. Etson,
Bellevue, Mich.n
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14

SEARCHING FOR SON.-Afrs. Mary Nc
Grath RiaEle, Wis. is anxious 10 learn the
Vherca bouts Of her son Arthur who was in
this city on September 15 last. On that date
he wrote her that he had Chinese picking
Erapes for him. She has not heard from him
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14

WAITER ATED.-Davfd Edwards.
e Widower. IS years old, was sufocated by IL
Eliminating gas last Wednesday night IN his
room at p Washington avenue. He had gone
% bed Intoxicated He vas member OF the
Walters Union.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14

Constipation. the fruitful source Of
many other complaints, is quickly cured
by taking Lash's Bitters.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14

Try the United States Laundry. 1000
Market street Telephone South 420.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14
IL DsssAAas ssess.sbsa(4ee 4eessssr'sA ssss>s~~Ae
| |EASTER
At the Big Kearny-Street
Store Is No Joke

It's months preparation for and the of dan-
tiest styles the world produces
The minds Juvenile Apparel engaged for this great
OCCASION Easter styles this far SupasS effort
the past excng in beauty anything this side of
Paris This Saturday will make it especially attractive for you
with the kind of clothes the boys kehe kind the kind
that have
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14
OUR STUDENT NORFOLK
that have snap.

The Norfolk which group
of the peest and artistic have created for
young
shoulders of the
Knoker Breeches if you like them that plain
Some handsome Blue Seges and particularly striking
handsome Scotches between the Is
All of them IS values Your pick this Friday and lS The
Saturday POs.T1
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14

Burnett's Extract OF Vanilla irnparts
a superior oelicacy OF flavor. try f. use It.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14

After many hearings, consuming
many hours, Judge Mogan informed
Frank Macfee that he will be held TO
answer before jury in the Superior
Court to the charge of Miss Torei
Thorsen that he betrayed her under
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14
Clothes That Have
That Smart Air
IN THE PICTURE

Opposite you see one of the prettiest concep-
tions of the seaSon-an Easter Conception. Just
as darling and sweet as it can be. Made from
the very richest of Scotch Cheviots, in the bright
English heather mixtures. New in effect. novel in
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-25
Church Music,

OF Importance is the Dolrhin Press
announcement this week. of its forth
coming new periodical, Church
Music the first number of which will
be published this nonth-November.
This new periodical viii present
the following departments Gregor an
Chant. Sacred PolyT hony, Mo7ern
Church styles. Consrey ational Singing.
Correspondence, Discussion. Training of
Choir Boys, DEGREES and Documents.
Current Literature. Reviews. Mites and
Queries, and Special Repertoires.
Intimately Connected with it, and al
ready published, a copy of which we
have before US. is the Dolphin Press
Manual Of Church Music, with an
introduction by His EXce,ency, the
Apostolic Delegate, and a preface by
the learned Reverend Professor H. 7.
Henry. of Overlook Sem nary. Phi a
issued quarterly. 112 RACES in each
number, With musical supplements in
every copy. at two dollars annua sub
scrirt'on price. The Manu- Of Church
Music" is prepared by the Rev. w. j.
Finn. c. S. p. of the Catholic univer-
sity; Prof. George Herbert Wells. of
Georgetown IN veristy, and Prof. Fran
els JOSEPH O'Brien, of Philldel hia.
and is published at seventy-fve cents
by the Dolr hin Press 1905 Arch street.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-25
"cure" for Race Suicide.

Race suicide has been one of the
principal topics under discussion at the
district conference of the Woman's
Christian Temperance union, which
closed last Friday at Wyandotte, a
suburb of Detroit. DR.. Mary a. Will
lard Of Detroit, addressing the confer
ence, said that the most extreme type
of race suicide was the investing of
ignorant foreigners with the right to
vote, while the intelligent women of
the country were denied this privilege.
Continuing, DR.. Willard said: 81 will
not attempt to deny that few children
are born into American homes, for it
is a lamentable fact, too patent to be
contradicted. There are two reasons
for this. One of them is that life is be-
coming too strenuous for the women
woman and she has not vitality enough
to make her prolific in child bearing
and the other is that men sacrifice upon
the shrines Of Bacchus and Enos until
they are powerless to lay upon the al
tar Of welded love the tribute that
would bless their homes.
Give women the ballot and they
will remove some of the temptations
from the path of men. making it
easier for them to live pure, strong,
beautiful lives, rendering them fit to
continue the propagation of the race.
And they will themselves become in
Vigorated and ready to again resume
the burdens under which they have
tainted. A new impetus will have
come into women's lives, because they
can do away with the brothel that
claims their daughters and the saloon
that ruins their sons"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-25
As to the Sex Of AnneIs.

What do you think of the hubbub
oyer the sex of sculpturel ange-s in
the Protestant Episcopal cathedral Of
st. John the Divine. New York City?
Please give US the Catholic view of
an els
The Rev. John Price answers in the
PittSburg Observer:
We have our limitations. but thanks
TO the magisterium OF Holy Church. it
is within our power TO offer a little
clearance.
The twenty odd centuries IL we state
the case loosely. have not elapsed with
out the question of angels having as
stunned some definite mode of presenta-
ton.
]. "Anges have no bodies" This
statement is assumed and beyond con-
troll. In the statement is implied the
absence necessarily of all bodily func-
Jions or attributes.
>. Angels are spiritual beings" An
gels belong to a sphere beyond the hui
man. Some persons say angels telong
10 the supernatural world: others that
they should be designated SUI e. hum an:
while others, again. state that, FRO en-
y classed. they are preternatura'. \ W,
we viii not quarrel over classification
in strict scholastic sense. but in any
ACCEPTANCE Of the idea or concept of an
angel il is understood that an ana el is
an unearthly. intellectual creature,
void Of material composition, and as
unallied almost with human makeup
as nothing" and something ''-only
with this difference, that man and an
&c are things yet toto cOelo' div rse
in nature and in category.
This is a long way round in saying
rat angels are neither male nor female
But the artistic view has always quail
1ie1 angels as male not that they are
manly, but because popular conception
has always made the mae the sex of
might and sovereignty, just as God is
classed as masculine
The artist in New York City who has
defied precedent in the manufacture of
his angelic productions by forming
them after female models is a Protest
ant. As the Protestant EPisco al
church throws overheard all Catholic
tradition of docuinal import, what a
small thing it is for a con gre alton OF
5conoclasts to sweep into the refuse
heaps all scholastic concept -ons of an
geIic nature, Office, ministry and sig
nificance.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-25
A Raseless Story of Apostasv.

Archbishop Messmer demolishes- a
story Of apostasy that has been going
the rounds of the press for some time,
to the effect that a whole Catholic
parish of Bohemians in the diocese of
Milwaukee had a few years ago gone
bodily over to the Episcopal church.
IT seems there was a dispute between
the people and the archbishop about
the closing Of an old church and build
ing new one at another place.
Changing the place of worship always
causes heart-burnings. A few refused
TO give up the old church. An apostate
bohemian came along; he called him
self priest; he conducted services
and brought the bishop of Fon du Lac
to officiate in the church, assuring the
people that he was bona fide Cath
Ollie bishop. The people received him
The archbishop at once sent a Bohe-
milan priest to tell the dissidents who
their new priest and bishop were
Whereupon they closed their church to
them, and to a man, all came back to
obedience to mother church.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-25
Eriars Paid in Full.

The Dominican friars have been
paid in full for their three big haci-
endas in the Philippine islands. The
money paid in the United States will
not return to the archipelago from
which the friars have departed If, as
some have thought the friars must
CO." the money realized on the sale of
their lands must go with, them. The
wisdom of this policy may be ques-
toned. There are those amongst US
who, while admitting the justice of the
friars' claims, feel that charity should
have prompted the distribution of the
funds among the impoverished
churches in the Philippines. 1t was
charity of a sublime order that promp-
ted their entrance to the islands. The
same motive might have endured I'M
to the end. 1t is a pity that the story
of their departure must close with a
chapter which has so little that is in
accord with the dictates of a virtue lay
lying at the basis of our common Cath
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-25
THE NTERMoUNTAN AND COLORADO Catholic NOV a5 zoos

tepid bath. And supposing that Won
have drawn the whter and softened If
with borax and have made if stilI
softer with oatmeal. You are ready
for your plunge.
The average person can take Il
beauty bath of fifteen minutes Those
who are stout should be contented with
less.
The hair should receive special atten-
ton 1t should be shampooed with clear
water. softened with good SOAP ieIlv
This should be washed off with a great
MANY waters and the hair should no
famed dry. Tanning the hair drv is
important, for upon it depends the flu
ture condition of the hair. Each strand
should receive special attention and the
hair should be made moist. 1t should
then be thoroughly dried. With this
treatment there will be impaired q last
ing fragrance, which will not depart
from the locks, no matter how much
they may be tossed in the wind.
Hair tonics can also be put on at
this time, and If the hair be straight
little curling fluid can be applied.
The stout woman in the beauty bath
should be massaged, and she should
also use a great deal of strong soan
the
fat from her skin and start her on the
road to slenderness. The lean woman.
on the other hand, should use less soan
and should remain i'll the water longer.
She needs the plumping agency of hot
water.
All beauty baths should terminate
with good rinsing. The idea of wash
ing in soap is all right if the SOAP be
washed off. 1t is necessary to rinse.
not once or twice, but a great MANY
times. Those who take the beauty
baths of Berlin go through a rfnsine,
which removes all the soap and dirty
water from the skin. In Paris they put
perfume in the final water. so that the
bather comes out fragrant.
If one has rheumatism, or the blues.
the final bath should be fragrant with
pine needles. These act directly upon
the nerves. Those who have a bad com
pleXion can try the benzoinated bath.
Some benzoin is put in the water-iust
enough OF make it milky. This is one
of the best known baths for the skin
For tired person the aromatic bath
is best, and for this, one wants to put
in a cup of the best bath vinegar.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-25

Fetltions for prayers from associates
OF League Of the Sacred Heart:
sunday Tor vocations Monday for
9 paI- tuesday for schools, Wediies-
sions and retreats. Friday for eocia attie,s
and works, Saturday for conversions.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-25

plishing good results in the person
hypnotized. is contrary to the law of
God. He has given man free-will, and
not even to save His creature from
hell win the Creator take away that
prerogative by forcibly entering the
mind and directing its action. Shall
man assume a tight which God dis
claims? But there is kind of hypno-
tism in a virtuous life which acts upon
the soul, not with the compulsory force
of mental suggestion, but with a con-
vincing and uplifting influence which
leaves the subject acted upon wholly
free in thought and will This is the
kind of hypnotism that mothers should
employ in training her children Not
all the substitutes for lelig.on that man
can devise wi replace good Christian
example. Hypnotic influence wears off;
the virtue and EXAMPLE of a pious
mother are never forgotten. One is of
God; the other, if not wholly of the
devil, is at least apure invention of
man and can produce no lasting good.
Let mothers try the influence of
Christian example upon their children,
and watch the result.-EXchange
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-25
Quite loo Iona

An old lady of his. flock once called
upon DR.. Gill with a grievance. The
doctors neckbands were too long for
her ideas of ministerial humility. and
after a long harangue on the sin Of
pride, she intimated that she had
brought a pair of scissors with her
and would be pleased if her dear pas
tor would permit her to cut them down
to her notions of propriety.
The doctor not only listened patient
ly, but handed over the offending white
bands to be operated upon. When she
had cut them to her satisfaction and
returned the bibs, it was the doctors
turn.
Now" said he, you must do me
good turn also"
yes, that 1 will, doctor. What can
it be?"
We'll you have something about
you which is deal too long and
which causes me no end of trouble, and
l should like to see it shorter
Indeed, dear sir, 1 will not hesitate.
What is it? Here are the scissors; use
them as you please"
Come, then" said the sturdy di-
vine; good sister, put out your
tongue. "-Tit-Bits
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-25
The BANK OF IRELAND.

(Prof. Thorold Rogers of -Oxford.)
We know that Judas was led to betray
The Master he served for his own
dirty pelf;
But he proved his repentance by cast
ing away
The cash he received and by hanging
himself.
The Irish political traitors of old
Higgled, bargained, and, lastly, their
country betrayed.
Judas got only silver; they stood for
gold,
And both won the score of the parties
who paid.
Here the parallel ends; he repented,
not they:
He hanged himself-they were too
shrewd to be rash,
For on the same spot where they set
tied the pay
They erected a bank and invested the
cash.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-25
The VIII of God.

submission to the will of God is one
OF the hardest things in life to learn,
and Yet if we would enjoy any peace
of heart it is one of the most neces-
sary. 1t is not conducive to our spirit
ual welfare, either here or hereafter to
be in a continual state of rebellion
against the workings of Gods decree.
only those who accept with patience
and resignation whatsoever God may
send are happy.
In the province of the Almighty grief
has its place. Grief and pain are hard
To bear. and the human heart. turning
naturally to pleasure, reVolts against
these visitations; but in the develop
ment of character, and in the purifying
of the heart and soul it is necessary
that we should suffer. The finest and
strongest souls are those that have
passed through the fires of sorrow.
Steel is tempered and gold is purified
by fire. To be pure as gold and strong
as steel, the nature of man must be re-
lined and tempered in Gods own cruci-
bic Of pain.
To take from Gods hands plentifully.
nay, thankfully, the chastisement that
He gives, knowing that it is for our
best should be our desire. All this
sorrow and suffering is sent to make US
more perfect, to fit US more truly for
the work which He may have in store
for US. None of the saints We're al
lowed to pass through life suffering
nothing. On the contrary they We're
assailed on all sides by the direst griefs
and these were imposed upon them
that they might be more adaptable to
the hand of God. when, in His own good
time. He chose to use them for His own
glory and the salvation of souls
Let us. therefore. cease our grum-
bling at the little troubles that God
sends us. Let US recognize in them
not the evidence Of Gods forgetfulness.
but Of His dearest remembrance; not
the sign of Gods displeasure. but Of
His love. For, as the loving parent re-
proves and corrects the child of his
heart, for its own sake, so. because of
the love which He bears our immortal
souls. God sends US these sorrows.-
Michigan Catholic.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-25
CHURCH cAlENnAp

November, month of the Holy Souls
r, sunday 26.-Twenty-fourth after
MONDAY, 2l.-St. James of Intercisus.
Lsu Ie lay 2S.-St. Stephen the Young
Wednesday, est. Saturninus.
Thursday, SO.-St. Andrew,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-25
Ted's BEGINNING.

The new assistant rector was try
ing to impress upon the mind of his
young son the difference between his
own position and that of his superior.
Now, Ted" he ended. 81 want you to
remember to be very polite to the rec
tor. We are strangers, and l am only
the assistant; it becomes us to be
extremely courteous. Some day, per-
haps, 1 shall be -rectQr.~ myself -
The next day GnE boy was walking
with his father when they met the dig
nified rector.
"Hello!" promptly began Ted. Pops
been tellin' ne bout you-how you're
the real thing, an he's just the hired
man an we got to khuckle under. But
some day he may be 1t himself, an
then you'll see!'-WoInan's Home Com
panion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-25
A Prayer.

o God, who holdeth all within Thy
hand,
Living and dead-Father, who know
eth best,
Lean TO our loved ones in The si1ent
land.
And give them rest!
We ask for them the sunshine of Thy
love.
The peace and comfort of Thy shell
tering breast;
LIT them from darkness to the light
above
Eternal rest!
Sylvia Hunting, in Ave Maria.