davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-30
Wszystko z n%ieczystej
krWi.

Cxujesz sic ~nieszczesli wy z po-.
wodu powiekszania sic gruczo}6w,
s%krofu{6w, bia}ej puchliny, cieka.
cych ran, wrzod6w Tub wYsypki?
To wszystko pochodzl z nieczystej
krwi i mnlej lub wieeej z odurze~
MIA. TIE klopoty pomimo to znlkna
jeteli chorY uiywa Sevsry Blood
Purifier. Ono ezYsci i wzmaonia
krew wprowadsa ergana do nale-
iytego dzia}ania ioh obowi4zk6w,
tym sposobem wytwarza sig zdro~
we p%o}o4enia cia}a i umys}u.
,,Uzy4em jedna butelke every
Blood Purifier i mlafem yadziwia~
jaoy rezultat Przedtem czu}em boz
le W ramionach ezu}em sic zmY-
csony przez ca}y czas, q teraz je-
stem zdr6w i szczedliwy".
Mike Pojdak, Strawn, Texas.
,,Zona moja pewnego czasu, miae
Ia chorY jezyk i usta. Zgodnie do
Panskiej porady uzywa}a Severy
Blood Purifier, a zanim zuzytko~
wa1a druea butelke, ehoroba zni~
kla. Przyimijcie mole najszczereze
podziekowanla".
John Uchytil, Jr., Dickinson.
N. Oak.
Wiosna jest najodpowledniej
Sym czasem do przeciw d~zia}apia
przygneblajacym wplywom zlmy
ma krew. Jeieli krew wasza ME
jest take jake bye powinna ME
ME rozpaozajcie. Cena 800. We
wszystkioh aptekach albo U ". u.
Severa Co., Cedar Rapids, lows.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-30
P0ciag - %uciekinier.

u ~lokomotywy jednego z
pociag6w, ~przybywajacych z
Frankfurt n: NJ, przestaly
nagle pc minieciu stacyi
,Freysa funkcyonowac wentyl
i ster; z maszyny zacze}a sic
wydobywa6 goraca para, kt6-
"a poparzy}a SLIME kierowni-
ka i palacza. Pociag pedzi}
jak szalony, ME z~atrzymujac
sic ma stacyach; hamulec ME
dzia1a} dostatecznie i tax u
rzednik6w jak podr6znych O.
garne}o przerazenie. Naresz-
Gle, "a stacya Borken, zabra-
k1o lokomotywie parry, po-
ciag zwolni} biegu, lecz to-
raz nasta1a Ottawa eksplozyi
kot}a. Ma szczescie pociag,
z%atrzymano; rany z poparze-
MIA obydw6ch urzednik6w So
bardzo ciezkie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-30
Chassepet, Wynalazca ka'
rabinu,

nazwanego ,,szaspotem', u
mari W Paryzu, liczac 70 lat
zycia. Karabiny owe mia}y
marke- M. 1866. Chociaz
Prusy juz W roku 1910 mia
}y }adowane z ty1u karabiny,
tax zwane iglic6wki, Francya
ME posz1a "a ich przyk}adem
ograniczajac sic ma pr6bach.,
kt6re przedsiebrano W Vim
cennes. w r. 1858 robotnik
Chassepot przed}ozy} rzado-
wi francuskiemu karabin,
wynaleziony przez siebie. Ro-
bono z MIN liczne pr6by i
~wprowadzono 60 dobiero W r.
1866 W ca}ej piechocie fran
cuskiej. W wojnie r. 1870
stwierdzono wyzszosc ,,szas~
.potu" mad pruskiemi iglic6w-
kami W strzelaniu ma sred-
ME i wielkie odleg}oSci. w r.
1870 Gras ulepszy4 karabiny
Chassepota.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-30
CWicZenie 1O-letniej dZfe-
wczynki o ~niem0Wleciu:

,~,Niemowleta, to najmniej-
81 ludzie, jacy istnieja. U mas
jest zawsze jedno, a jak "a
czyna JUL biegac, to przycho-
dzi inne i ono jest Memo
wleciem. w naszej ulicy
jest bardzo DUO Memo
what. w kazdym domu
jedno, a teraz kiedy s}ohce
6wieci, wszystkie So ma ulicy
i widac dopiero lie ich jest.
W niekt6rych w6zkach siedzi
dwoje, jedno g&owa " to stro-
ne, a drugie W tamte, - to
nazywaja sic bliznietami i So
takie podobne, re patrzac ma
jedno zdaje sic re widzl
drugie. Niemowleta So bardzo
mile i dobre jak 6pia. Ale
jak je sic myje, albo jak sic
W nocy budza, wtedy wrze-
szcza i trzeba z niemi cho-
die W jedne i druga strone
i trza66 je i 6piewa6. Kazdy
by} kiedys ~niemowleciem.
Dziadko take, ale wtedy ME
wyglada1 tax jak teraz. W7o-
SOW tez juz ME mia}, ale ME
mia} bia}ej brody; tax m6wi
mamusia, kt6ra juz go wtedy
zna1a. N~iemowleta ME maja
zeb6w, a W ustach mic inne-
go tylko duly palec. Zkad
sic n%iemowleta biora, napew-
no niewiadomo. Jeden m6wi
re je przynosi bocian, a in
ny, re je sic znajduje pod
kapusta".
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-30

synka. 2 MIN to obchodziia
sic Kalischowa niesfychanle
brutalnie, zwlaszcza, odkad
urodzilo jej sic drugie dziec'
ko. C}opczyk znosil straszne
meczarnie, by1 systematycz-
ME maltretowany j glodzony,
az wreszcie sasiedzi ME mo-
gil dluzej patrzec ma meczar-
ME dziecka i nieludzka mat
ke oskarzyli pred prokurato-
rem. Sad skazal ia ma p6lto-
"a roku wiezienia, zaznacza-
JAG, &e "a taxa brutalnost
jest i ia kara niedostateczna
tylko pokuta.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-30
Stan zdrOWia zachWiamy.

Jebeli stan twego zdrowis Jest
skfonny do suehot zapaleDia p{uc ].
t. &. jeste6 zgublony skor" ME a.
1yjess lekarstw Ora. King'a New
Discovery ma sechoty. J. W. Nc
Kinnon 2 Talladega Spring, Ala,
pisze: Bylem bardzo chory ma zapa-
lenie piuc pod dozorem dw6ch dok-
tof6v, lecz ME by{o p%olepszenla "
ten czas zacza}em brad Dr. King'a
New Discovery. Pierwsza dawka
sPrawi}a mi ulge, a jedna buteika
wyleczy}a mnie Niesawodne lekar
stwo ma b6le gard}a, krtanowo6<,
kaszel i zaziebienie. Gwarantowans
" apiece NJ. J. Kowalewskiego. Oe-
ma SOC. 81 90. Batelki ma probe
aarmo. :
, "
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-30
Pro6ba do nastepcy tronu.

PrOsDa do naStepCy CrOlu.
Berli6ska ,,Vossiche Zei-
tung" donosi z Warszawy:
Pewien ubogi zyd, kt6ry z
powodu ucieczki 2 swoich
syn6w zap}acic ma 900 ru-
bill kary, wni6s1 pro6be do
nastepcy tronu (iczacego
pol roku) o skre6lenie tel
kary. Ma proSbe nadesz}a z
Petersburga nastepujaca 3D.
powiedz: ,,Poniewaz nastepca
tronu W swoim Wieku ME u
mie jeszcze czytac, ME moze
przeto zadosyc uczynic zglo-
szonej pro6bie".
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-30

Jos. N. Teszlewicz, agent.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-30
Okrutna matka.

Pred izba karna W Berli-
ME stawala W tych dniach "a
mezna Berta Kalisch, oskar-
iona O nieludzkie zachowa-
ME sic mad wlasnem dziec-
klein. Oskarzona wysz1a pred
dwoma laty "a maj i wnios}a
jake ,,wiano" mezowi 5-let-
niego obecnie nie6lubnego
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-30
KOLONISCI

W jedna strone raty drugiej
klasy. Do Minnesoty, p6}n.
Dakoty, polud. Dakoty (w}a-
cznie z dystryktem Black
Hills) Wyoming, Manistoba
Western Ontario, Saskatche-
wan i Assiniboia.
Koleja North Western, we
wto1ki 7, II, Fl, i %, Marca
i 4 H., 10, -25 Kwietnia,
1905. O tyklety i zupe}ne
%informacye zglosl6 sic do
agent6w koleji Mort hwestern
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-30
6mierc z zatruCia.

Krawiec B. sparzy} sobie
noge spadajacym ma MIA
weglem. Powstala z tego ma
la rama, ma kt6ra B. ME zwa
za} - i niezad}ugo wywiaza-
10 sic zatrucie krwi. Lekarz
radzi} noge odjac, ale B. ME
pozwoli1 i niezad1ugo umar}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-30
Observation-Disclosures po~o0p00ooo
9 CIEKAWE RZECZY. :


go sprawiono mu sporzadna
fryc6wke j oddano " rece
pelicyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-30
Zastrzelenie niemfeckiegO
poddanego W WarszaWie.

A6SUIZGlClllC ulCllllCCAlCSV
poddanego W Warszawie.
w tych dniach dokonano
W Warszawie - jak juz o
tenn donosilismy - egzeku-
cyl smierci ma przestepcach,
.obwinionych O bramie udzia-
}u W ostatnich rozruchach
warszawskich. Ma smierc wle-
czono nieszczesliwych bez
wyroku, bez sadu. Policya
sama do sp61ki z zandarma-
mi wydaje wyroki i skazuje
|ludzi ma smierc. Pomiedzy
tymi, kt6rych W ostatnich
dniach W Warszawie r~ozstrze-
lano, znajdowa} sic takze pc
wien poddany niemiecki z
Bytomia ma G.. Slasku, po-
niewaz rzekomo bra} udzia{ W
rozruchach. Nieszczesliwy, z
zawodu podobno drukarz, po-
jecha} do Warszawy "a chile
benz. iona pc jego smierci
przyiechala do Sosn6wca bra
tn zmar}ego donios}a smier-
ci nieszczesliwego meza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-30

radzi} noge odjac, ale B. ME
pozwoli1 i niezad}ugo umar}.
Cud0Wne zjaWiskO.
O cudownem zjawisku kra-
ia pog}oski W Dobierzewi-
each pod Janikowem. So o.
ne prawdopodobnie wytwo-
rem bajnej fantazyi. Otto co
tam pisze uDzien. Kuj."::
Zasz}o tn pewne zdarzenie,
kt6re ~wywo}a}o W ca}ej oko-
Icy niema1e zdziwienie po-
miedzy ludem i dotad MALE
zycie ME zosta}o wyja6nio-
mem. Wie6 koscielna Ostro-
wo przedzie}a cd wsi naszej
oraz Broniewic jezioro Trlag-
skie, tworzac naturalna gra-
nice %powiat6w inowroc}aw-
skiego i mogilehskiego. Gdy
dnia II lutego rano O godzi~
ME mniej wiecej kwadrans
ma 8 sz}a dziewczynka a.
letnia Cecylia Kazmierczak,
c6rka tutejszego gospodarza
S. Kazmierczaka, wzd}uz je-
ziora przez l6d spostrzeg}a cd
koscio1a W Ostrowie zblizaja-
ca postac, kt6ra dziewcze z
daleka wzie}o "a ko}ownika.
Gdy jednakze postac owa CO.
raz wiecej sic zbliza}a, rozez-
na}o W niej owe dziewcze pa
MA pieknie ubrana, jadaca
zbliza}a sic do brzegu, poz-
drowi}o ia dziewcze pochwa-
leniem pana Boga, ma co 3D.
powiedz: Ma wieki wicklow,
amen". Nastepnie zapyta]a
sic PAM dziewczecia: ,,Dokad
idziesz?" Dziewcze odpowie-
dzia}o do szko}y". AJAX sic
tam uczycie pc niemiecku?'
pyta}a dalej. Dziecko odpo-
wiedzia}o ,,tak". ,,D}ugo ME
bedziecie sic uczyc, jeszcze
kilka lat", odrzek}a owa PAM.
W ko6cu zapytala: Zkad jes-
tes?" Dziewcze pokaza}o ro-
dzicielska zagrode. TO ia
tam pojade; a daleko tn do
miasta?" uOd mas sic jeszcze
godzine jdzie". Ma tenn sic
urwa}a rozmowa, dziewcze
sic uda}o do szko}y, owa pa
nj za6 wyjechala ma lad. Ida
CO z daleka inne dzieci row.
niez ia widzia}y, jak wjez-
dza}a pomiedzy wzg6rza Okla
lajace jezioro: Ludzie zas, l.
dacy cd Pakosci nikogo ME
widzieli. Ubranie tel PAM
sk}adalo sic z sukni niebie'
skiej chustki ma g}owie, po6-
czoch czarnych i sanda16w,
przywiazanych do n6g czer-
| wonemi tasiemkami.
Poniewaz W okolicy nawet
dalszej ME znaja PAM, kt6ra-
by o tax rych1ej godzinie i
w6r6d mrozu uzywa1a W lex
kim ubraniu wyjazdzek spor-
| towych, ola tego zjawisko to
wsr6d ludu nabiera znacze-
MIA nadprzyrodzonego.
Okrutna matka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-30
1000 ARROW d0brego
~ur0dZajnego gruntu,

z lasem i bez, tanio ma ~sprzedaz.
Many take uprawione fanny z bu-
dynkami inwentarzem. Przyjedz-
ole do mas i kupcie sobie farme
miedzy swemi rodakami, blisko
miasta, koscio}a, koleji it'd. a be-
dziecie sobie zyc jak W raju. Jezeli
macie zamiar osiedllc sig ma farmie
teraz Tub p6zniej, to 6pieszcie sig z
kupowanlem, zanim najlepsze grun>
ia beda rozebrane. Pc dalsze infor-
macye i tykiet kelejowy exkursyj
ny "a pol ceny piszcie do
Pulaski Land Co..
Jos. N. Teszlewicz, agent.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03

given the matter. as it was forcing
itself on High School teachers and had
been adopted in many Eastern cities
and some cities in California, notably
in Alameda, Redlands and Santa Rosa.
Another problem to be met, said DR..
Scott. was the giving of formal recog-
milton to oral expression, and still
another was the desirability of teach
ers interesting themselves in the vari-
Gus school activities of the pupils
other than formal class room work.
DR.. NJ. e. Blanchard spoke on
Ethical Education in the High
School," Other addresses and discus
sions were by Miss Anna G.. Duffy,
Miss Blanche Leviele, Perry T. Tomp-
kins, c. l.. Turner, Guy H. Stokes.
Nothing daunted by the strenuous
day. the evening session of evening
schools in Judge Grahams courtroom,
City Hall, was attended by a large
crowd Of teachers. l.. Taffe presided,
and A. A. Macurda gave a crisp, bright
address on THE Aims and Purposes of
the Evening School,, A. E. Roberts
taking up the subject of "Up-to-Date
Teachers and Methods for Evening
School Work. Both themes gave rare
opportunity for discussion, and among
those who spoke on the subjects We're
superintendent of Schools William H.
Langdon, DIR. Mahoney, L. II. Foulks.
p. L. Riley, T. j. Roseman. H. c. Hail.
DR.. Frank Fischer and Miss Dora Is
rael
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
FRIENDS OF: ATTORNEY
ARE DEEPLY MYSTIFIED
George ID. Collins Leaves Them Guess
ing as to His Matrimonial
Affairs

Attorney George d. Collins matri-
monial affairs are deeply perplexing his
friends. Yesterday some of them
were greatly surprised when they dis
covered his signature on the register
of the Palace Hotel and beneath it that
Of Mrs George d. Collins" and be-
low the latter, written in the lawyer S
characteristic chirography, Mrs. S. A.
McCurdy Chicago"
The lawyer Mrs. Collins and Mrs
McCurdy formed a trio of early ar
rivals from Chicago, whittier he went
several weeks ago. 1t was not long
terday that friends of the lawyer rec
ognized in Mrs. George D. Collins, y
one of Stockton's handsome bellies,
Miss Clarisse McCurdy, attended by
her mother. Naturally congratulations
were offered to the smiling lawyer but
the only responses to the well-meant
salutations were more smiles and a
happy laugh as he drew away from In
Quisitive friends.
Later in the day an attempt to gain
from Collins a statement regarding his
latest matrimonial adventure was met
with the remark that his private af-
fairs were not to be given to the press
to crafty public curiosity, and per-
sistent questioning failed to induce the
member of the bar to confess.
The former Miss McCurdy of Stock
ton, who is now designated on the
Palace Hotel register as Mrs. George
D. Collins" is widely known in this
cfty
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
SALES AND IMPROVEMENTS :.
REPRESENT 81 .O0O, 900
April Makes Great Record In Connec-
ton With Realty in San
4ErauciSco

Some large figures are included in
Thomas Magee & Sons real estate cir
cular issued yesterday referring to the
sales of realty in this city in April.
The total sales are reported to have
been gS4. .850,61S. The value represent
ed in contracts for buildings amounted
the large sum of $1,077,175 represent
ed the interest that was taken in real
estate in this, CITY last month"; One
sale was for 100000. Only, two other
sales during the month - were
for more than 100000 each. This
statement indicates the general activ-
ity in the market. The sales in April
numbered eel, or more than 27 for
each secular day.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
NORTH SHORE RAILROAD
BONDS WILL BE REDEEMED
Provision Is Made for Immediate Pay.
ment of S2.GOO,OO0 With

President A. W. Foster of the North
Shore Railroad and his associates
have provided for the payment, dollar
for dollar, of the face value and five
per cent interest on S2,000,000 of
bonds issued by the road to provide
for improvements. AS a result of this
arrangement the Mercantile Trust
Company, the trustee of the bonds.
announced yesterday that payment in
full will begin at once.
A syndicate has been formed to
take the bonds. Who the persons are
that compose it, neither President
Foster nor the officers of the Mercan-
tile Trust Company will say.
President Foster, when asked about
the transaction, said it meant no
change in the management of the
road. The bondholders would get
their money whenever they should call
for IT al the Mercantile Trust Com
pany. He considered the prompt ac-
ton creditable to California. If pay
ment had not been provided for, fore
closure could have followed. The
bonds became due on the failure to
meet interest payments due.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03

DR.. j. Ward Relates
the Conclusion of
a Japanese Sage
TEACHERS HEAR
STRONG ADVICE
Defective Children
Reveal the Results
of Woman S Work
SCOTT TAKES UP
SOME PROBLEMS

The San Francisco Teachers Insti-
tute annual sessions were auspiciously
opened yesterday morning at the Mis-
sion High and Girls High schools with
an attendance so large as to cause all
interested 10 exchange congratulations.
II was q remarkable gathering Of the
city's public school instructors, an as
semblage Of which any city might be
proud.
The principals meeting in room /
was presided over by DR.. w. B. How.
ard. The distinguished pedagogic body
listened intently TO an address by DR..
James W. Ward on Medical Inspec-
4ion in schools A fund os informa-
tions was given as TO the rearing, the
general treatment of the child by par
ents, by teachers and by physicians.
Too often, said the doctor, physicians
efforts are sought too late for any
Benefit to the child, thus making their
work one Of diagnosis. palliation and
prognoSls, when ii might have been
prophylactic curative and educational.
Dr.. Ward said in a far-reaching way
school inspection embraced the better
'ynent Of the masses, both in its hygienic
and. economic aspect. The census OF
1900 tabulated 16. 600, 900 school children
sn the United States, and it had been
suffering from some defect of the eye.
ear, nose or throat which IL relieved
would place them in better condition
20 undergo life's struggles and to
aehieve a measurable degree of that
success which produces self-re-spect-
ing citizenship and relieve the State,
county or town of burdensome pauper-
ism
CPHOLDS INSPECTION.
-.
physical defects or social surroundings
3n adult life was a problem of almost
hopeless perplexity, while if these i'm
pediments 10 racial prosperity be at
tackled IN the budding periods of hu-
man existence the difficulties were i'm
measurably Tnitigated.
Ii was his opinion that since the
State has made school attendance COM
pulsory II should be the duty to ap-
point school inspectors for all schools
both public and private, in all towns
and villages.
DR.. Ward gave an account of medical
school inspection in this city by the
volunteer system, which. however, was
not altogether satisfactory to the
Health Commission, owing to the diff
Guilty under such system to cover
all the schools.
He trusted soon TO see a limited num-
Der Of paid inspectors who would be
able to devote their whole time to the
york.
Speaking on the development of the
race DR.. Ward said that a native Jap
.anese missionary in this country, dis
cussing the difference of development
between American girls and japanese
girls, said in broken English: The
difference between your treatment of
your daughters is that you develop
your daughters into wives and we de-
veiop our daughters into mothers
He considered the japanese ex-
pressed great truth. Our girls"
3 said the doctor. ARE taught that their
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
BRUTAL. ROBBER
ATTACKS WOMAN

A highwayman brutally assaulted
and attempted to rob Mrs James H.
Cheatham in front of her residence at
1102 Shotwen street on Thursday night.
He followed her from a car and tried
to tear a pair of diamond earrings
from her ears. The woman's cries
saved her, but she did not escape until
the robber had beaten her over the
scalp.
Mrs. Cheatham. who is the wife of
James H. Cheatham of the Wilson Dis
tillery Company, was returning home
from a visit to her cousin when the
attack was madeA 1t was shortly after
10 o'clock in the evening. The lady
alighted from car at the corner of
Mission and Twenty second streets.
and the man who attempted to rob her
stepped off Immediately afterward. She
paid little attention to him as he fol-
lowed her along Mission street, but
when she turned into another street
she became suspicious and quiekened
her pace. Her assailant kept close be-
hind her, and as soon as the woman
turned into Shotwell street he seized
her and demanded whatever valuables
she had in her possession. Mrs. Cheat
ham struggled with her assailant,
WnereupOn ne trleu 10 tear out Her ear
rings. The woman protected herself as
best she could and shouted the name
of her brother-in-law, Thomas Cheat
ham, who was in her home.
Angered with disappointment. the
thug turned on the woman and dealt
her several severe blows on the head
with a blunt instrument. He then
rushed down Shotwell street and made
his escape. When Mrs. Cheatham was
found she lay in a pool of blood at the
foot of the stairway leading up to her
home, and for some time she was in a
serious condition. The police were I'M
mediatelY notified and detectives were
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
Funston Cans Down Homer Lea.

Homer Lea and what he calls the
Western Military Academy have re-
ceived a calling down" from General
Funston The call down was occa-
stoned by the fact that Mr.. Wong.
a Chinese instructor in the academy,
paid a visit to the commander of the
department wearinga uniform identi-
cal with that worn by the United
States regulars. Wong was the bear
er of an invitation from Lea request
ing General Funston to dine with him
The general was amazed when he saw
Wong dressed in the uniform Of a lieu
tenant of the United States army
He fatty and hotly declined the dinner
invitation. He tried to ascertain by
what authority Wong had donned a
copy of Uncle Sans uniform. but
Wong could only say that IL was the
regular uniform worn by the academy
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
INTERESTING STUDY.


INTERESTING STUDY.
Mayor Schmitz and President Ron
covieri, of the Board of Education, de-
livered addresses. Other speakers fol-
lowed
In other rooms there were round
tables presided over as follows: First
grade, Miss Josephine Cohn, in the
chair: second grade, Miss d. Moran,
in the chair: third grade, Miss s. A.
Webster. in the chair: fifth grade, Miss
H. F. Mcfarland, in the chair; sixth
grade, Miss F. VI. Franklin, in the
chair: seventh grade. L. M. Shuck. in
the chair.
Miss Z. G. Sullivan opened the ses-
sion of the first. second and third
grades in the auditorium with COM
prehensive and perfectly interesting
lecture on the Objective Teaching of
Geography From the Sand Map" Miss
Sullivan received an ovation from the
large audience at the close of her dis
course, and during its delivery was
frequently interrupted with marked
evidences of approval
Teaching of Defective Children
was interestingly demonstrated before
a great audience in the auditorium by
Mrs j. B. Holden, whose work among
deaf and dumb children is acknowl-
edged to be or the most expert.
Several sisters of the Presentation
Convent. escorted by Mrs. NJ. Stuart
attended and took great interest in the
various sessions.
The High School section was opened
in the Girls High School building,
corner of Scott and Geary streets. Dr.
A. w. Scott. the chairman. in his open
ing address called attention to the
problems interesting High School
teachers throughout the land.
One of these problems was that of
election by subjects instead of cleo
tion by groups of subjects or so-called
courses" of study.
He recommended that attention be
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
Sad Death. Of Mother and child.

Edna Lucille Brown. 70 years of
age, daughter of Rev. Edwin. f.
Brown, pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church, died :on Sunday af-
ternoon from diphtheria, and Monday
morning at / o'clock the mother, Mrs.
Eva NJ Brown. died from the same
cause The interment Of mother and
daughter took place yesterday after
noonrat Cypress Lawn Cemetery. The
Rev. James H. M. Williams pastor of
Simpson Memorial Church, officiated
at the grave, assisted by DR.. e. r..
Willis, Rev. r. A. Keast, Rev. Carl M.
Werner and Rev. j. H. johnson.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
British Parcels Arrive.

The first collection Of merchandise
sent as parcels post matter from Eng
land arrived in this city yesterday. the
trip from Liverpool having consumed
twelve days. OF the ten pieces of
mail. seven were addressed to persons
in this city, two to Los Angeles and
one to Richmond. The first piece con-
tanned portion of wedding cake. The
value of the lot was f7 Is.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
Recommends License Ordinances.

The Supervisors License Commit
tee yesterday reported in favor of the
ordinances imposing a license tax of
SO per quarter on every $4,000 worth of
business or fraction thereof done by
hotel keepers and license of from
81 to s4 a quarter on secondhand and
Junk dealers according to the busi-
ness done The committee also recon-
mended the passage of a general or
dinance regulating the collection Of
municipal licenses.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
LLOYD MAKES THREATS.

The Judge sustained the objection
on the ground that it was time enough
Tor the alleged agreement to be
brought in evidence when counsel
made a demand for fees. 1t was
agreed that the same ruling would ap-
ply to any questions that might be
asked Heggerty.
AS Lloyd stepped from the witness
stand he said: '1'll be ready to show
that / have done far more for the
heirs than / have been paid for.
have heard too much about this fee.
/ am disgusted with it.
f'The theatrical attitude of the gem
tleman does not affect me-" retorted
Tobin.
Il am not theatrical said Lloyd,
but 1 will prove what 1 say at the
proper time.
Tobin filed an affidavit by himself
in answer to the citation in which
among other things the alleged agree
ment was recited. Lloyd said he
would reserve the right to move to
strike the affidavit from the file, and
the Judge made an order to that ef-
feet and gave Lloyd & Heggerty till
tomorrow afternoon to file counter
affidavit if they so desire.