davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-17
TEACHING BELLIGERENCE.

PROFESSOR SPARKS of the University of Chicago has said
word when he that zone years teaching American
peace
commissions peace tribunals. If permanent
Hague arbitration courts he adds I'VE will have leave
The force of the Chicago professors remarks will
fest who takes glance the average
the education of grammar grade pupils The divided
corng the have fought and the periods thus
their subdvded under the
battle fields The scholar Washingons cam
pagn New Jersey ecite Grants
with glib promptide without thought the
building in the West the peaceful of the Louisiana
chase territory by the pow and the woodman
wrought manufacturing by the thousand which
have made nation the that it is The
beigernce patriotism We do build coun-
the of Mexico, upon
Cerveas feet Santiago Upon the development
gous liberty industrial
status enlightened commonwealth battles
den alarms, patriotic pride
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-17
WHY WOMEN LIKE AUTOS

Just why woman likes an automobile
was expressed not long ago by cyni-
cal Newport Observation-Disclosures she
looks pretty in 1t, whether she sits on
the low steps and chats with a friend,
or goes flying along with veil and rib
bons rustling in the breeze. Then she
compels admiration for being able to
manage the beast, and, last but not
least, because she Is enabled to so
gracefully defy the law by scorching
and getting good run for her fine
money beside the excitement of being
pursued by a mounted cop with brass
buttons and on official star" There 1t
is in a nutshell-one mans idea. He
may or may not be right; at any rate,
woman has taken to the automobile
with great enthusiasm, and she Is not
only learning how to drive it, but is
also trying to gain a comprehensive
knowledge Of the running gear of her
hobby. 1t Is only natural that one
should find fascination in driving this
new vehicle, which seems a thing life
less and inanimate, but which plunges
forward the moment you turn on the
power, and reverses and stops and
turns to right or left by the mere ap
plication of a lever.-Harriet Quimby,
in Leslies Weekly.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-17

Mrs. Chester LIE Roy Hovey and
Miss Rachael Hovey will entertain to-
day at a large tea at their home
on Broadway. The recepuon-room'
music-room and library will be niieo
with fruit blossoms and pink carna-
tions, while the sweet acacia and dar-
fodils will make their presence known
In the dining-room. Guests will be re-
ceived from 4 to o'clock, those re-
ceiving with Mrs. and Miss Hovey Will
be: Mrs. William Hardy, Mrs. ID. Gnir-
ardelli, Mrs George Law Smith, MIS-
T. B. Walker of Minneapolis, MIS-
Willis Walker of Minneapolis. Mrs J.
r. Hanify, Mrs. III. S. Bates, MIS-
Charles H. Suydam, Miss Elizabeth
Wightman, Miss Eugene Hawes, MISS
Norma Castle. Miss Anita Bertneau'
Miss Amy Garoutte, Miss Laura Tay-
lor. Miss Paula Wolff.
A delightful tea hostess Of yesterday
was Miss Christine Pomeroy, who en-
tertained a large number of guests
In her Hyde-street home. Assisting
Miss Pomeroy were Miss Natalie Cof-
fin, Miss Gertrude Josselyn, Miss
Newell Drown, Miss Lucy Gwin Cole
man.
Mrs. Thomas Morffew. hostess at a
delightful musicale yesterday after
noon, entertained nearly 100 guests at
her home on Pine street The house
was transformed into a beautiful
bower of flowers, so many and varied
were the blossoms, scattered In
artistic arrangement. Among the con-
tributors to the programme, exquisite
ly given, was Nine. Caro- Roman, who
sang several solos and a duet with
Mime. Revalk. Mrs. Eugene Barker
Mills, late of the Tivoli. sang COM
position which was written by Nine.
Roma in honor of Mrs. Morffew. At
the piano was Mrs. Fannie Yates
Smith.
Interspersed with the music were
some new and original English
sketches and recitations by Arthur
Delroy, who also added the entertain
ment of Salmagundi and palm read
ing A delightful afternoon was
passed, Mrs. Morffew's guests remain
ing until a late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickman Of Sausalito
will open their new ballroom this even
ing with a dance that Is to be one of
the brilliant winter events. Many So
ciety people will go from this side. the
guests to number nearly two hundred
in all.
Miss Kathleen Kent entertained at
bridge yesterday at her home on Wash
ington street. The rooms in which the
tables were placed were filed with vio-
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-17
MIGHT MARELESS RAREBIT

A bachelor whose skill at getting up
dainty supper dishes assures him plenty
of company in the evenings is respon-
sible for a substitute for the welsh rab-
bit that is free from nightmare. He
covers lightly toasted bread with finely
grated cheese, and instead of slipping it
in the oven places it beneath the flame
of the gas broiler until the cheese has
been toasted to light brown.
If a good cream cheese is used there
is not the slightest suggestion of soggi-
ness or greasiness. and even those to
whom a rabbit means a night of trou-
bled dreams may indulge in this with
no fear of evil consequences.
The trick lies in the grating of the
cheese. Broken into bits it would melt
into a pasty mass. Finely divided. each
particle should be individually toasted
before it has a chance to melt down,
and in that state it is readily assimi-
lated-New York Press.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-17

is easy to make friends anywhere If
one is SO inclined"
II am delighted to find that you
agree with me-" beamed Herrick. If
Helen Erying wanted him out of the
way there could be but one explana-
ton. that she was willing to accept
himself and wanted to get Corson out
of town.
The pay is a little small" she went
on calmly, but then 1 suppose that
could be accounted for on the ground
of lessened expense"
''As for that" interposed Herrick.
IF $4,000 year would prove more
OF an inducement l would be willing
to raise It to that
Il think that would be BETTER
agreed Helen. What do you think ?"
Corson, to whom her last appeal
was made, evidently thought as did
drawn. Il think" he said slowly,
that since you both are agreed. there
is nothing to be done but to accept"
Herrick fairly beamed. II have the
papers here" he cried gayly. II ex-
pected to see you at the club this
evening. Let's sign them now and
get it over with.
1t was characteristic of the man
that he carried a fountain pen even in
later the document was signed and
witnessed, whereby Charlton Corson
agreed, for the sum of $4,000 a year.
to serve for five years to the best of
his ability, the interests of Henry
Hamilton Herrick as superintendent
of the latter's vineyards on the other
side of the continent.
There said Herrick cheerfully,
'it's eall done. Not a bad income, Bob,
for a single man.
He won't have that advantage"
broke In Miss Erving sweetly; you
see I was SO interested in the matter
because Mr.. Cprson is going to take
me out with him as his Wife
"Of course explained Mrs. Cor
son in the overland Pullman a few
weeks later, Il should never have pro-
posed to you, only 1 saw that he had
been trying TO buy you off, and he de-
served to be punished" And they
both tried to look as though they be-
lieved the statement - Copyright,
1905, by K. A. Whitehead.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-17
SCANDINAVIAN LIBERTY OF THE PRESS.

The constitutional liberty enjoyed
by the Danes, the Norwegians and the
Swedes is the result of a free and out
spoken press. Conversely put. this
freedom of speech, as expressed
through the numerous Scandinavian
newspapers and periodicals. is the
logical outcome where the people of
the respective countries share COM
pletely in the affairs of their Govern
ment. AS a matter of fact, it re-
quired not a few hard-fought battles
with pen on paper against the powers
that were before northern journalism
attained to it's present high estate.
More than one editor of the radical
school found the prison cell his sole
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-17

reward for championing the cause Of
liberty during the period Of recon
struction-" But as in Scandinavia.
legislative halls were compelled TO
open to farmer. burgher and aristo-
crat on equal terms, censorial restric-
ton became dead letter. until to-day
the press OF no nation IN the world Is
freer from pernicious interference
than that Of Denmark and Sweden
Norway. AS promoters OF education
among the masses. the Scandinavian
newspapers can teach their European
contemporaries more than one les
son.-From What the People Read
in Scandinavia" by Julius Morftzen.
in the American Monthly Review OF
Reviews for February.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-17
LYNX-E1ED
SPIES OF
RUSSIA.

Russia is pre- -eminently the land Of
spies. Democratic and socialistic
France has raised the spy-system to
State function, but in Russia 1t is the
very soul Of the state. In Moscow, in
the streets, agents Of the police are
stationed every five hundred yards; in
addition. secret agents watch the
houses day and night-one being al
lotted to every four houses; and in
every house is another spy. the porter.
Go where you will, you are never out
Of the watchful eye of the police. You
brush against spies in your hotel, as in
the theaters; in a restaurant, as in the
drawing room of friend. 1t is ridicu-
lously easy to recognize those you meet
in the fashionable resorts. They have
evidently been instructed to disguise
themselves as gentlemen, and for one
Of them the livery of a gentleman is
frock coat, a silk hat, and, always-by
rain or sunlight-an umbrella The
famous third police A stranger might
fancy that, in an open cab-talking
French or English to his friend-he
would at least be safe from surveil-
lance; but his friend will touch him
significantly and speak Of the weather.
The fat cabby on the box, somnolent,
with white hair and good paternal eyes,
may be a spy, more skilled in the
languages than the travelling stranger;
and. if the cabman has been found
lettering near the great clubs, the no
tells, or the embassies, the chances are
strong that he is. A subtler police
than that of the third section-the
akrana, which has it's ramifications in
every capital in Europe and America
completes this great system of espion-
mage. It's mesh is over every man in
Russia; no one goes unwatched-save
only old Count Tolstoi.-Vance Thomp-
son, in Success Magazine
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-17
A JUBILEE PUBLICATION

With to-days issue-its jubilee num-
berthe Jewish Times and Observer of
this city enters upon the flfty-first year
Of its publication. The Jewish Times
and Observer is the oldest Jewish news
paper on the Pacific Coast, and for a
period of forty-four years William
Saalburg has been it's editor The Rev
NJ. s. Levy, pastor of the Congregation
Beth Israel, Is the publisher. The jubi-
lee number consists of twenty pages of
interesting news and editorial matter
and special articles by Professor Gott-
hard Deutsch, Julia A. Newmark. Rab-
bi Montague, N. A. Cohen, Herbert
George and Dawson Mayer.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-17
SENATOR AND THE LADY

Senator Pettus of Alabama is still
wonderfully rugged and active. Some
time ago he was ambling along Penn
sylvania avenue. washington, when he
saw an old lady trying to cross the
street in the face of a gale of wind.
The Senator gallantly escorted her to
the sidewalk, whereupon she thanked
him and said: "I hope, sir. that when
you are as old as I am you will find
those who are willing to assist you
when In trouble" Thank yeu,
madame" said the Senator. 81 hope
30, too. But how old are you, may
ask?" "Sixty-four, sir" was the trem-
ulous reply. "Ah! I am S3, said the
Senator. as he lifted his hat and am
bled along.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-17
TO PUNISH HERRlCK
BY EUGENE ORION.
they tell me-" said the girl
softly, that Mr.. Herrick has
offered you the place Of su-
perintendent Of his vine

offered you the place of su-
perintendent of his Vine
yards
Yes" said Bob Corson shortly,
''he said something about It."
Il understand he urged you."
Precisely" agreed Corson. Urged
me to get out of the way"
"Of what7" she asked innocently,
though her face glowed redly.
IF you don't know" said Corson
shortly, its too long-and dangerous
to tell"
II should not be angry if some one
offered me a place like that" she be-
gan. taking another tack.
It's quite likely Herrick will" cried
Corson bitterly; that and his other
goods and chattels, including himself.
the thing of least value, attached to
his estate
She held up her hand. "It isn't fair
to speak like that" she cried In a hurt
voice. He is a good sort at heart
This wasn't offered out of the
goodness of his heart" retorted Cor
son. but out of the narrowness of his
intellect. He knew that after the
crash in G. and w. was fat done for.
He was afraid that 1 would still have
the cheek to ask the sweetest girl in
the world to be my wife, and he Of
fered me the place to get me out of
the way because he wants the girl for
himself"
I'VE do not always get what we
want" she reminded him.
I'VE do-when we have money" he
said cynically.
See here, Bob Corson." She spoke
sharply now. Il think you are going
to be foolish. think Mr.. Herrick Of
fered you the place because he knew
it would be good one for you. He has
none of the selfish motives you imag-
ined- You are merly jealous. 1 have
always found him a most delightful
man. l don't think he ever thought
Of sending you away because he imag-
ined that I'd marry him If you were
not here"
Corson was about to retort, but the
curtains were drawn aside and the
butler entered with a card. Helen
flushed slightly. but her voice was
even as she told the servant to show
the caller in. 1t was Herrick himself,
and as he entered the room and greet
ed them both Helen's quick eye
caught a glance Of triumph in Her
rick's responding to Corson's look of
hate.
She had never supposed that his
offer to Corson was induced by any
thing other than a desire to be Of
service to friend whose fortune had
been wrecked by unstable securities.
Now she could see that Corson had
been quicker to grasp the motive.
I'VE were just talking of your offer
to Mr.. Corson." she said. 'I think 1t
is most excellent thing"
Herrick flashed a look Of triumph
at his rival. "A most excellent thing
for us BOTH" he agreed.
''Mr. Corson does not appear to
fancy the idea she continued, "and
1 have been trying to induce him to
accept"
Herrick's eyes frightened. He had
been afraid that after all he could not
dispose of his rival so easily. He had
never supposed that Miss Erving
would help him.
You see," she said steadily, "Mr.
Corson does not like to leave all of
his friends behind"
He can easily make others out
there" suggested Herrick.
Just what / think" she agreed. "It
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-17
: THE SMART SET :
BY SILLY SHARP.

! lets. bridesmaid roses and var1-colored
carnations. whose fragrance filled the
entire house. Several tables were kept
well engrossed by the game Those TAX
ing part included Mrs. Frederick Palm
er. Mrs. James Barry. Miss Paul Ban
croft. Mrs. James Nj. Kent, Miss Agnes
buchanan. Miss Laura Farnsworth,
Miss Jane Wiltshire. Miss Gertrude Van
Wyck. Miss Florence Cole and Miss
Gertrude Palmer.
Miss Ethel Wallace, who IS 10 be
married on March to Charles F1ckert,
will be the honored guest at luncheon
given By Miss Anita Wieland In the
Palace on February %.
One of the very pleasant bridge par
ties OF the week was given yesterday
by Miss Florence Smith, who. with her
mother. has recently moved into a new
home on Vallejo street Many bright
flowers. forerunners Of the tardy spring.
added their charm to that OF the young
hostess. whose hospitality included the
following guests: Miss Edna Middle
tom. Miss Mabel de Noon, Miss Evelyn
Norwood. Miss Ethel Harrison, MISS
Nave Colburne, Miss Harvey Anthony,
Miss Elizabeth Rawlins. Miss Elizabeth
Cole. Miss Elise Gregory. Mrs James
C.oyode. Mrs. Grayson Dutton. Mrs.
starr KeeIer. Mrs. Albert Sutton. Mrs.
Harry wiIliar, Mrs. Ralph Hart. Mrs.
Edward Houghton, Mrs Philip Gordon,
Mrs. Ferdinand Stephenson. Mrs Ber-
tody Stone, Mrs Henry Montague,
Mrs. William L. Spencer ana Mrs.
Thoroas Penton DarTaEh.
Mrs. Guy T. wayman entertained at
tea yesterday from 3 to at her home
on Washington street
Mrs Morton Gibbs was one OF yes
terday,s bridge hostesses at her home
on Cough street.
Mrs r p. Williams entertained at a
very pretty luncheon at the Hotel Ce-
ell on Wednesday. decorations being
of rich red. roses. red shaded can
delabra and quantities OF smilax.
Among the guests were: Mrs. Richard
Bayne, Mrs Emory winship, Mrs.
Dixwell Hewitt. Mrs. Charles Minor
Cooper, Mrs. Charles Stetson Wheeler.
Mrs. Frederick Magee. Mrs. Alexander
Baldwin. Miss Elsie Marsh. Miss
Louise Whitney.
The announcement IN an afternoon
paper that Ned Greenway's dinner TO
Miss Lily spreckels and Harry Hol-
brook had been postponed on account
Of the hosts Illness Is denied by Mr.
Greenway. The dinner will take place
as announced at the Bohemian Club
on Saturday evening
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-17
THE POLICE SHAKEUP.

HE sudden diversion of the rod of
the former Chinatown squad the Chief not a
surprise to those who have observed the between
Commissioners and the Grand Jury Something Interior
the shadows of the controversy from the beginning may be
desire administration chief of the set
to stop gambling Chinatown for the of
the Chinese So far has been shown that Chinese gambling
affects anybody but the Chinese themselves members
of the police force willing
Practically considered Chinese gambling
almost other OF the vices that nest large cities for
fined principally to the Chinese.
The ordinances and laws which forbid percentage games apply
whites and Chinese alike and should be equally enforced
against police their laxty it is true that
San Francisco free of the gambling any large
American city, with the Chinese thrown con-
cusion of the administration that Chief GO he will
But after that and all that follows gambling in
Chinatown and outside OF Chinatown who his
shoes.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-17
JIU JITSU EXPERIMENT

When footpad approaches you seize
him by the center Of the arm and press
your thumb violently against a nerve
In the inner elbow joint. The foot
pad will then probably shoot five bull
let holes in you while he shrieks with
pain. This is jiu jitsu-St. Louis
obe-Democrat.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-17

Special information supplied daily to
business houses and public men by the
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's), 80 Cali
3ornia street Telephone Main 1912.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-17

Some young men are stage strucl
and some others are only soubretts
struck.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-17

Townsend's Gala. Glace Fruits. In ar
tistic nre-etched boxes. 10 Kearny St
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-17

nodsh costume of bottle venetian CLOTH trimmed .1th
reUers elbozO cuffs and gdle of heay broadcIot
over achich design Of black gold silk braid Gilt
clasps faen the front of the uvpice bodice seich opens at
the neck chemisette of cream lace
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-17

like
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-17
THE REASON

Hax-Why did you put mn with
that back talk from that janitor?
Fax-That's all right. I'm In
training for my duties as baseball um-
pire next season.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-17

Miss Kathleen Kent entertained at
bridge yesterday at her home on Wash
ington street. The rooms in which the
tables were placed were filed with vio-
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-17

Mrs GUY T. wayman entertained at
tea yesterday from 3 to at ner nome
on Washington street
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-28

ed by the editor; "When you lie,
let it be down to pleasant dreams;
when you steal, let it be away from
immoral associates; when you
drink, let it be pure water; when
you swear, let it be that you will
patronize your home paper, pay
your subscription and not send
your lob work away from home"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-28

It has long been said that we
could not have water works or cleo
tic lights here until railroad
came and made the town perma-
nent That is funny, too. Lewis
ton, Nezperce and Grangeville put
in their water systems and light
plants and made themselves per-
manent without the help Of rail-
road and when the road does come
the two latter towns will be so i'm
portant it cannot afford to miss
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-28

Noah was the first man to adver-
tise. He advertised the food and
it came all right. The fellows who
laughed at the advertising got
drowned and it served them right.
Ever since Noah's time the adyer-
tiser has been prospering, while the
other fellows have been swallowed
up in the flood Of disaster. Elk.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-28

Jess Collins states that he will
soon start another newspaper at
Kendrick He certainly has a
good field to work in as the GA.
zette is the most disreputable ap-
pearing sheet issued in Idaho and
Kendrick people will no doubt
gladly welcome a neat, clean paper,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-28

A San Francisco dispatch says
robbers entered two Pullman cars
which arrived there from the Port
land fair and robbed several mem
hers of the Idaho state editorial as
ISOLATION OF money. jewelry and
clothing. We wonder whose mon.
ey and jewelry" these editors had
secured. It certainly wasn't their
own.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-28
Notice for Rehabilitation.

Department Of the Interior, Land Office at Lewiston
Idaho July 7, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the following named sett
Ter has filed notice Of his intention make final proof
in support OF his clam, and that said proof Will be
made before the Register and Receiver at Lewiston
Idaho on Aug. 90, 1905, viz:
BERNARD HERZOG,
Of Keutervlle, Idaho tor the Lot 4, So NWK and
NWH swH Sec. /, Up. go N, R l, w M;
He names the following witnesses to prove his conn-
uous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
William Moughmer, Herman W. Uhlenkott, Henry
Sprute ST., and Thomas Moughmer, all Of Keuter-
vile, Idaho.
ia J. B. WEST, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-28
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, Land Oioe at Lewiston.
Idaho June 2s 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the oowlngnamed setl,
Ter has fled notice Of his intention to make final proof
in support Of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Register and Receiver at Lewiston
Idaho, on August ~, 1905, viz:
ROBERT BONNER,
Of Keutervlle Idaho, for the NV IA Sec. 50, Up 81
N, RI, w BM.
He names the following witnesses to prove his contin
ous residence upon and cultivation Of said land, VIZ
Joseph Schmidt, Matthias Petersen, Herman Mutt
mann and Barney Mcke, all Of KeHterville, Idaho.
go j. b. WEST Register
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, Land Office at Lewis
ton, Idaho, luue zS, 1906
Notice Is hereby given that the following sett
Ter has filed notice Of his intention make final proof
in support Of his claim and that said proof will be made
before the Register and Receiver Lewiston, Idaho
on August p, 1905. viz:
JOSEPH SCHMIDT,
Of Keutervle, Idaho, for the ~ NEH Sec, "a. Up
81 n, X 2, w b M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his CON
tinuous residence upon and cultivation OF said land viz
Robert Bonner, Matthias Petersen. Herman Mutt
mann and Barney Micke, all Of Keuterville, Idaho
$50 !. B. WEST, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-28

them Cottonwood, however, will
wait for the railroad and when it
gets here will perhaps be afraid to
put in water system for fear one
person may get more benefit from
it than another.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-28

If the hundreds Of dollars spent
here every year for exorbitant rates
Of fire insurance were put into a
water system we would soon have
something to show for our money
instead of sending it away to en-
rich the big insurance companies,