davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
Base Ball Notes.

Patten did his best, and now Townsend
will have a chance.
Catcher Heyden crashed into the grand
stand in the first inning going after foul
fly and was shook up so badly that he had
to retire in favor of Kittredge.
Third Baseman Hill will probably play
with the team in Boston tomorrow and
Anderson has also promised to be there.
This will push Mil over to second and give
Mullin a chance to rest up.
In the seventh, Murphy thought he could
steal home while Patten was winding up,
but Case changed his tactics and ne was
an easy out at the plate.
Both teams worked with unusual energy,
under the urging of Umpire O'Loughlin and
the game was pulled off in jig time.
Harry Davis bats the ball with the conii-
dence of a Delehanty or a Brouthers He
seems to balance himself on his toes and
fairly jump at the ball.
Johnny Beall got fine start in the East
ern League yesterday with Baltimore. He
secured single and made four put-outs.
The veteran player, Charley Snyder, is
out scouting for the Washington club, and
his report is awaited with considerable IN
terest Charley is a splendid judge of play
ers and 1t is hoped he will turn over several
finds.
Chicago fans have finally forgotten Fred
Pfeffer. Johnny Evers did 1t.
Frank O. Brien was elected captain OF the
Yale varsity base ball team In New Haven
last night.
The Chicago Americans are the best extra
inning team. They have played ten such
games this season, winning six, losing two
and tying two.
Capt Collins Is seriously thinking of CIV
ing Unglaub trial at first. as Grimshaw
is playing far below his standard.
The sympathy of the fans and his fellow
players goes to young ICY" Young of the
Boston Americans. whose mother died on
Sunday after brief illness.
New York has won fourteen games from
Boston. Does anybody wonder why the
Giants are in first place?
Billy Maloney. being a Holy Cross COL
lege boy, Is given the college yell by GER
tain fans whenever he does something ex-
traordinary The other day a couple of
priests let out the varsity rah rah, to let
Bill know that they saw.
Otto Jordan, former Brooklyn second
baseman, now manager of the Atlanta
Southern League team, announces that he
has secured from Manager Hanlon for
81 600 each Pitchers Mitchell and Dorscher.
Frank ]. McCabe. who graduates from
Dartmouth College On Wednesday, has
signed a contract to catch for Rochester
of the Eastern League. McCabe has been
Dartmouths backstop for the past three
years and has an enviable record He and
Glaze have formed battery that has at
tracted wide attention in the college world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
Boston Man Held on Larceny Charge

Henry w. Comstock. the Boston mine op-
orator who recently reported to the police
that he had been robbed of securities val
ued at $l2oOO0 on Fall River boat was
held for the grand jury at Boston yester-
day on the charge of larceny of two 81 coo
bonds. Bail was fixed al 5000 Mr. Com
stock said he would make no entleayor to
secure bondsmen, and he was committed to
jail. Mrs. Cora rockingham of Atlantic.
Mass. is the complainant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28

Earned runs-turley g Fourth, 10. First base
on errors-Gurley, 3; Fourth. 8. Left bases
Fourth. 8: Gurley, 4. First base on balls-on
Wynk0op, 2; OF Fillius 3; of Waller, s; off Clark
l. innings pitched-By Wynkoop, l. by Fillius, s.;
by Waller, 5; by Clark. f. Hits-On Wynkoop. 2;
of Fillius Is; of Waller, 6: OF Clark, 3. Struck
Home run-Bishop Three-base hit-King Two
base hts-Doyle. Bradley and King. Sacrifice hit
-Aitcheson. Stolen bases-yaughn, Doyle. Shedd,
Fillius (2. yogelsburger, Wynkoop, Bradley
Aitcheson, McKenney. King. Magofdn and War
man. Double play-Clark to Bishop Umpire--Mr.
Belts. Time of game hour and As minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE,
Standing Of the Clubs.
Again the Atlantics Defeat til
Americans

The Atlantics took another game from the
colored Americans yesterday afternoon. the
score being to 6. Both teams played hard
for the game. The Atlantics made run
in the first and third innings. tieing the
score. In the fourth inning four men man
aged to reach the home plate, making the
score to 2. By the eighth inning the
Americans had tied Atlantic, but HIS wild
pitch scored Cole. which was the winning
run. Coles three-sacker was the only motel
feat,lre of tha anne The ScOre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28

First base by errors-Trnity 2. Left on bases-
Trinity. Z: st. Patrick. 4. First base on balls
on Zannelli. 8: on O'Brien. 8. Struck out-By
Zannelli (9 and Mcintyre. Two-base hits-M.
OBrien (2l. Stolen bases-Reagan, Marceron Lom
body 81. Cassassa, G. Zannelli Mcintyre (2J Gal.
lagher (2. Moreland. ]. o'Brien and Frank Dou
BILE plays-Moreland to Frank; G. Zanneli to Cas-
sassa Chaf1ot to H. ZannelM to Cassassa Hit bv
pitcher--By O'Brien, I; by Zannelli, l. Passed
baIls-Marceron and Sullivan (2. Umpire-Mr
Gray Time of game-1 hour and 43 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 49, 1eo5-2o PAGES

hits-Cooiey. Schaefer, jackson. Stolen bases
OLeary. Crawford. Drill Bay CD. Bases on balls
by Kitson, 1; by Hess, T. Hit by pitcher-By
Kitson Bradley left on bases-Detroit. I: Cleve
land. 8. Struck out-By kitson 4; by Hess 4.
Double pay-O'Leary. Schaefer and Hickman.
Wild pitch-Hess. UmpIre-Mr. Connolly. Time Of
game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
Epiphany Chapel Won Close and Elk.
citing Game

The Epiphany Chapel and St Andrew
teams played close and exciting game
yesterday afternoon, In which the former
came out victorious by score of to T.
The four errors of the st. Andrew team
was the cause of their losing the game
Howser played a fine game at second base
for the losers. Lawson did the best work
both in the field and at the bat for Epi-
phany. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
Chicago, 3; st. Louis, 9.

Chicago defeated st. Louis In the former
city yesterday to in a ten-inning con-
test St. Louis punched its hits in the
ninth. and with the aid of costly error
by Sullivan tied the score. base on balls
and a single followed by Van Zart's error
gave Chicago the game. Attendance. 3,349
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28

men got one more in the sixth on a double
by Veatch and Smiths error. Columbia did
not score after the second until the last.
when three bases on balls, two singles and
three-bagger tailed four runs and tied
the score. The rally was of no avail. how
ever, as the Freshmen won out on three
Dagger and single. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
Cleveland, g.; Detroit, l.

Detroit lost the second game Of the series
yesterday on its own grounds to Cleveland
through inability to hit Hess and the heavy
batting of Cleveland. The fielding feature
of the game was the beautiful one-hand
stop and throw by Coughlin of hard hit
on Lajoie's bat in the second inning. At
tendance 800. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28

Left on bases Epiphany. Z st. Andrews @.
Two-base hft-R. Rogers. Stolen bases Robinson
N. Lawson (2o, R: Rogers (2). Hanyay. Manghum
(2). Homer and Crisp. Struck out-By Harvey, g.;
BY Gordon, I; by Fay. 4. Hit by pitched ball
Gloetzner. Bases on balls-O6 Harvey, 4; OF Fay,
1. Double plays-Fay funassistedj; A. Rogers fun
assisted); Howser to Gloetzner to Manshdm. I'm
pire-Mr NJ. Ceasen. Time Of game-1 hour and
10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
caRRory. yNsr

Two-base hits-Cullen. 2; Woodward. Three base
hit-kerr. Home r,n-Keanc. Stolen bases-For-
sythe. 2: Davis Smith. 2: Edmonston Krahling.
Eitzpatrick 2: Jenkins 2. First base halls-Or
Edmonston. 4: Off Colifower. A. off Kerr 4.
struck out-By Edmonston. 3; by CoIliHower 3:
by Kerr. s. Passed ll-Woodwnrd 1. wild
pitches-herr. 2. Time of game-1 hour and 10
minutes Umpire-ir. Symanoski
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28

Earned Philadelphia l. First base on err
rors-Phadelphia. A. Left on Decentralization,
g. Philadelphia . First base ON bals-On Patten.
/. Struck out--By Patten. >: by Plank, 10. Three
base hit-Seybold Two-base hits-Alurphy and
Mullen Double plays-Kittredge to Cassidy: Cross
to Murphy to Davis. Umpire-Mr. O'Loughlin.
Time of game-1 hour and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28

Earned runs-Americans. 3; Atlantics, 3. FIRST
base by errors-Atlantcs g. Americans, Z. Left
on bases-Americans. 8; Atlantics. H. Struck
out-By Hill. Z: by Cole 8. Bases balls-On
HILL g; OF Cole. 2 Struck by pitcher-By Cole,
1; by Hill. l. Time OF game-1 hour and 40 min
utes. Umpire-Mr. cambridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28

Tho Christ Church. Georgetown. team
played one-sided game with the St Paul
boys In which the latter team came out on
top. the score being to 1.
Green. st. Paul's new man. performed the
twiriing stunt and had excellent control.
allowing the losers but three hits and
tanning ten batters. Thomas led his team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
CHICAGO.

Chicago. ........... o o O Ia
st. Louis. ........... D o %
Left bases-Chicago. 2; st. Louis s. Two
base hits-Wallace, Davis Sacrifice hits-Isbell
Donohue. Struck out-By Owen. 6; by Glade g.
Bases balls-On Owen, 3. OF Glade, 2 Um-
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
EPISCOPAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams.
Games Today.

Bureau-St. John tGeorgetown) VS.. Trinity
street-St. Paul vs. st. John (Washingtonl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28

Earned runs-COlumbia I: Freshmen, 3. Tow
base hits-O'Conner and Veatch Three base hits
Quinn and Iinkins. Home run-Forden Sacrifice
hits-Hayward and Deane. Stolen bases-O'Con
nell, Williams Linkins (2). O'Conner, Topley and
Brown. First base on balls-Of Topley, g. OH
Healey, 3. Hit by pitched balls-Topiey, /; Healey
/. Struck out-By Topley, 4; by Heaey, 4. Passed
ball-Linklns. Wild pitches-Topley, 2; Healey l.
Time-1 hour and 80 minutes. Attendance, 900
Umpire-Mr. Dougherty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
HARVARD.

IiarSaru. ..-........-. "
Two-base hit-Bowman. Home run-Barnes Base
on balls-0r Coburn. 1; of Jackson, l. Struck out
By Coburn, 5; by Jackson. l. Passed ball
Stephenson wild pitch-Jackson Stolen bases
O'Brien. Bowman and Camp Umpire-Mr. Smith.
Time of game hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Standing Of Teams.
Today's Game.

St. Vincent vs.. Immaculate.
st. Patrick's Beat Trinity by a Close
Margin.
A batting rally in the last inning won the
game for St. Patrick yesterday afternoon
on the Radford diamond. when they won
from the Trinity team, the score being 13
to IL. Both teams hit the ball hard. AL
though Trinity lost. they secured fourteen
hits to st. Patrick's eleven. ZannelIi pitch
ed fine game. securing thirteen strike
outs. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
SECTION d,
Games Today

Cnnton w. Calvary NJ. T.. 14th street ant
Lvdecker avenue
sixth Foundry. White Lot Ellipse.
Metropolitan Baptist vs. First Congrega tiouaI
northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
win the stick. getting two hits Living
ston was on the rubber for the losers and

esrist Church tieoD.... o o o o OIL
LEFT on bases-St Paul, 6: Christ Church 4
stolen bases-St. Paul, IL; Christ Church. 2 Two.
base hh-G Howard. Struck out-By Green, 10:
ny Livingston. IL Bases balls-McKnew
Wood, Goodwin, DAILY ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28

on bases-war 8: Treasury 8. First base bnils
-on Finnegan, 4 OF Fulcher, 8: Struck cut.Hy
F.nnegan, II; by Fuicher 3. Two-base hit-Ful-
cher. sacriHce hit-Fenwick. Stolen bases-Fcn-
WICK Lord f2). McCAuley and Bielasd. Hit By
PitenertbE Finnsgan WIG pi,sn-F m,, 2;
seme-1 hour and So minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Athletics Shut Out Nationals
in Exciting Game.
A PITCHERS BATTLE
WAR HAS BEEN OPENED ON THE
TRI-STATE LEAGUE
Yale Won College Championship
American Tennis Players Won
Races at Sheepshead.
American League Clubs Standing.
Clubs Standing.

American League Games Todey.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Cleveland at Detroit
New York at Boston
st. Louis at Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
Navy Slaughtered the Commerce and
Labor Team.

The Navy and Commerce and Labor teams
pulled on a postponed game on tie new
CONTINUED on Eleventh Paee)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28

National League Games Today.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28


Freshmen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o 0 l II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28

Yesterdays National League Games.
Pittsburg, o; st. Louis, f.
Pittsburg 4. st. Louis g
Philadelphia. 9: Brooklyn o.
New York. 2: Boston, l.
Cincinnati. q; Chicago. O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28

st. Vincent vs.. Immaculate.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-21

THE SUNDAY CALL MAGAZINE.

oTHING could better the public the wide
spread interest aroused by the fiction contest instituted by
The Sunday Call months ago than recital of the figures
showing the number of manuscripts received Some time the
made that nearly State in the Union had been
represented and every county California times and
instances cited No figures however the
of manuscripts received During the first week the
manuscripts in during the week there
I47 This condition entirely novel in the
daily paper for the original fiction field has always been claimed
exclusively by the magazines and the leading weekies
The winning story this week Charles Tenney Jackson
entitled The Fever at Bully Creek 1t is vre of Western
le with quaint tnge of humor and in full accord with
style Of stories of Western life and Western char
Mr. Jackson the author of THE Masque of Joy which
published Christmas In the Christmas edition cf The
Sunday Call and young writer living ir San Francisco
has attracted the attention of of the leading publishing
houses In the East
of H Rider Haggards latest novel; The Brethren"
of the Cusades otngs of Old Lin uckin On Truth
by Ope Read in which the country store philosopher delivers him
self of original ideas regarding truth and the telling of
he Love of the Maid of Norman Duncans
of the Atlantic in which is portrayed simply
vvdy predominant elemental passions and desires of ong
lived rugger fisher folk On Off Wagon
being of the adventures of Charles
iron moder "Chm Fadden' in which Edward w. Town
delivers himself of another insament of Bowery doms
oddities Of speech and addition storiettes the
page children which affords the last opportunity special
holiday prize books which have been offered since Christmas
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-21

Quite the leading affair of last even
ing was the dinner given by Mrs. Jane
Stanford, who entertained a large
number of guests at her beautiful
home on the hill. This being the first
affair given by Mrs. Stanford in sew
cluding many who helped make the
social and political history of the State.
4 The table was charmingly decorated
in jonquils and yellow carnations, the
color scheme being borne by yellow
shaded candelabra.
Among the guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucius A. Booth, Judge and Mrs.
TAB. Mcfarland, DR.. and Mrs. w. r.
Cldness, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lathrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Meeks, Mr..
and Mrs. James Carolan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Madden, Mr.. and Mrs. c. HI.
Redington, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G..
Hooker, Captain and Mrs. Nicholas
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel w. Earl,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Black Ryan, Mrs. j.
A. Fillmore, Mrs. John F. Swift. Mrs.
B. B. Cutter, Mrs. Alfred Tubbs, Mrs.
Henry ]. Dodge, Mrs. j. F. HQughton.
Mrs. A. N. Towne. Mrs. E. r. kRobert-
sen, Mrs. Wightman, Miss Jennie
Lathrop, Miss Bertha Berner. George
e. Gray, Charles Holbrook, T. H.
Goodman.
The Gayety Club held delightful
j dance at the Century Club last even
ing. with Miss Linda Cadwallader as
hostess. A bevy of merry little maids
are they. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles JOS
selyn and Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo Newhall
chaperoned the affair.
| The Saturday Evening Club meets
this evening in Cotillon Hall-an In
teresting little dancing club. composed
of the younger set and several maids
who have not yet toed the debutante
line.
The officers and ladies of the Twenty
first Infantry gave delightful dance
in the hoproom OF the Officers Club
last evening. These affairs, which are
rarely ever dull, are greatly enjoyed
by the girls from town. And many are
usually hidden. But last nights dance
was pronouncedly military affair,
Aiduy DSlAS doNF0 LiOill tilS OliACA POStS
about the bay.
The Rothschild-H -Hecht engagement is
quite the biggest thing in the matri
monial line that has occurred in Jew
ish. circles for many moons. With the
marriage of Grace the Hecht home will
be tenantless of daughters. However,
Mrs. Mark Gerstle and Mrs. Will
Gerstle had the good grace to wed San
Franciscans-and now follows the
youngest member of the family doing
likewise, all OF which lessons the loss of
the third pretty sister. Mrs Simon
Walter Frank, who welded Balti-
morean.
Mr. Rothschild Is a cultivated fellow
OF good family, and, like, his brother. !,
DR.. Max Rothschild, is an interesting
personality.
The wedding viii be a smart affair.
On the evening Of the 26th Nine. Fab
ri-Mueller, the aged queen Of opera,
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-21
1.-THE SMART SET:
BY SALLY SHARP.

! will be given a benefit concert at Lyric
Hail.
Nine. Francisco will sing the mad
scene from 'Hamlet"--that which
caused such tremendous sensation
ut her concert at the st. Francis. So.
too, will Nine. Roma lend her splendid
voice to honor her who created the
American role of violetta in ''Travi-
ata." Likewise will many other artists
lend hand. Tickets 81.
Miss Ethel Hager goes to Los An
brother.
Mrs. willard Newell Drown was host
ess at a tea yesterday afternoon
Miss Eleanor Morgan entertained
many guests at bridge yesterday.
Mrs. Fl. E. Huntington gave dinner
one evening recently in honor of Mrs.
Jules Mersfelder, the party afterward
attending the Tivoli.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio F. Stoll are at
Hotel Potter, Santa Barbara, hav-
ing arrived there a day or two ago
from Del Monte.
Mrs. Nathan Landsberger is enter
tanning her sister, Miss Olga Herr. who
has recently arrived from Europe. Mrs.
Landsberger and Miss Herr will re-
ceive on Sunday afternoon, the 22d, at
1916 Post street.
Miss May Deering and Miss Kath-
arine McCann Of New York are the
guests of Mrs. c. Frederick Kohl
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. wilcox Of
Portland, Ore. are sojourning at Del
Monte.
Ben Greet il among the recent visit
tors at Hotel Potter, Santa Barbara
Miss Katherine johnson OF vancouv-
er Barracks was the guest yesterday
afternoon Of Mrs. c. F. Andrews at
Fort Mason. A tea allured many towns
people across, beside the army folk who
shared with Miss Johnson the enjoy
ment of the afternoon.
Mrs. George Moore and Miss Carol
Moore were "at home" to a large num-
Der OF callers yesterday.
Miss Virginia Jolliffe and Miss Cert
rude Jolliffe entertained at an infor-
NAL tea yesterday afternoon.
Miss Eugene Hawes, one of the most
favored of the seasons buds, will be
honored at an elaborate luncheon. CIV
en- by Mrs. J. B. Schroeder on January
81. All the debutantes will be hidden,
the affair to take place at the Hotel
Pleasanton.
A wanderer tells Of meeting the Glen
Collinses a-billing and a-cooing on the
Nile, as happy as II the adventurous
Britisher hadn't done some weird
things that threatened matrimonial
wreckage. -
Mrs. M. l.. Mall. the artist of .minia-
ture, will give a reception on Sunday
afternoon, opening her new studio in
the Lionhead Studio building.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-21

than any man she had yet met--but
no one could tell what the future had
In store for him. There was the rub
She proceeded to develop the
thought with applications unmistak-
ably feminine. Like an index finger
her mind pointed backward to the day
when big sleeves had seemed the most
entrancingly becoming things a wom-
an could wear. Then inexorably, 1t
pointed again, this time to the sleeves
she was then wearing, tight above the
elbow, but with great pouches sag
ging below. And these were now
chic and the others impossible. The
poor old fashions Of yesteryear-how
ugly and deforming they appeared!
Could it be that by any possibility the
likings--the loves of to-day would
With rush 1t came over her that
ones loves did change. There was
Prissy Clemens, whom she had wor-
SHIPPED when she wore her hair in pig
tails-and now could not endure. There
was Aunt Grace, whom, as child, she
had considered cold and severe, and
Aunt Ruth, whom she had loved. Now
their. places In her esteem were ex-
actly reversed. Aunt Ruth was kind.
but uninteresting, while Aunt Grace
was inspiring.
ut is possible" she murmured tense
~ " tAC AtSs GOdlcWAGIo iu liic Io-
ture there may be a man who is all
that Jack Is and more. And what IL
should meet himI''
Her lips parted. Half unconsciously
she drew of the ring. It's pressure had
suddenly become unbearable. How
could she wear 1t without knowing
without feeling sure In her own heart
that 1t meant finality In the matter OF
choice, meant that with all the world
to choose from she would have him and
no other?
And how could she know that? She
might send back the ring and wait. But
meanwhile. what of Jack? 1t seemed
scarcely probable that he would ac-
quiesce mildly in such a proceeding.
She laughed Historically. She could
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-21
ANSWERS TO VARIOUS QUERIES.

were chosen at that time. He was in
1900 elected Vice President, and upon
the death Of Mckinley he became Pres
ident.
MOURNING-B. c., City. The
wearing of brasseur on the sleeve as
an emblem of mourning is regulated
by the desire OF the wearer and by the
degree Of relation that existed between
the wearer and the one who passed
away and for whom the individual
goes into mourning. The usual time
is one year for parents or brothers or
sisters; for grandparents, six months;'
for uncle or aunt. three months, and
for cousin one month. For husband
or wife one or two years. OF late
years the time Of wearing mourning
has been shortened by many who do
not care to be guided by etiquette in
this matter, on the ground that no one
has right to throw q pail Of gloom
over all with whom the mourner
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-21
I'd A MOOD D.: KEITH ex eozDon

Might not the real person still be
imbedded in the future like a fly in
amber?
At the thought she caught her
breath and, leaning forward, dropped
her face upon her hands and gazed
into the fire with a new intensity. 1t
was a tremendous thought, but what
guarantee had she that he was her
ideal? He seemed so, perhaps, merely
because he approached 1t more nearly
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-21

then begin to blossom. The catalpa
may be propagated by seed or from
cuttings of the root. It's wood, being
light, Of fine texture and susceptible of
brilliant polish, is used by cabinet
makers.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-21

SAN FRANCISCO PARKS-B.,
City. Alamo square or park and JEFF
ferson square or park. In San Fran
cisco, each contain 1853 acres.
DEBTS. G., Winters, Cal. At the
close of the Revolutionary War the
debt OF the United States was esti-
mated at s42.000000 and that OF the
separate States s20,000.000.
CIVIL GOVERNMENTS. H.. City.
This department is not possessed Of
information that would enable it to
assert that the United States will es-
tablish civil government In all the In
sular possessions.
ROOSEvELT-Su City. Theo-
dore Roosevelt has been elected to the
Presidency OF the United States but
once, and that was in November. 1904,
or, more properly. those who are to
elect him President Of the United States