davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
MARYsvII.LE TO WAGE
WAR ON THE MOSQUITOES
All Drains and Pools Where They
Breed Are to Be Treated
fO OiI

MARYSVILLE, April 5.-Council-
man G. w. Hall will propose to the
Common Council and public a plan for
eradicating mosquitoes from Marys-
vile. His plan is the same as that
which was successfully used by Uncle
Sam and consists of oiling all pools
and. drains where mosquitoes breed or
malaria germs exist.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
FORMER MAYOR PHELAN
SPEAKS AT SACRAMENTO
Addresses a Meeting Called Under the
Auspices of the Law and
Order League

SACRAMENTO, April 5.-Former
Mayor James D. Phelan and Fairfax
Wheelan of San Francisco addressed a
public meeting called tonight. under
the auspices of the Sacramento Law
and Order League. The meeting was
well attended. The avowed purpose
Of the movement here is to elect good
men to Office and to keep out grafters.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
HORSE THIEF is SENT
TO FOLSOM PENITENTIARf
San Joaquin Judge Imposes an Eight
Year Sentence on G. III. kOhler,
an Old Offender.

STOCKTON, April SC H. Koh-
Ter, arrested at Santa Barbara for the
theft of a horse in this county. plead
ed guilty to grand larceny and as to-
day sentenced by Judge Nutter TO
eight years in Folsom. Kohler mas
already served two terms in State
prison.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06

DES MONIES, Iowa. April 5.-For saving
the life of a companion skater from drowning
last winter Miss Lactina Steele. former
Coon Rapids girl. recently appointed Assistant
State Librarian, is in receipt OF a Carnegie
medal for bravery.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
The TERROR
OF SPRING.


A SUSCEPTIBILITY to colds consti-
serious infirmity.
They catch cold every few days
Cold after cold comes on. keeping them
continually 5neezing or coughing. or
symptom.
To break up this susceptibility to
catching cold is one OF the achievements
of medical science.
DR.. Hartman has done perhaps more
than any other living doctor to instruct
the people how to avoid catching cold.
A cold towel bath in the morning. the
gargltng OF salt water in the throat. and
many other hygienic regulations original
with the Doctor have been promulgated
for many years
But the Doctors success In combating
the susceptibility TO catching cold Is
without doubt more due to the use OF his
remedy. Peruns. than to all other meas
ures combined.
A person who has this susceptibility is
obliged to take course of Peruna ac-
cording to the directions on the bottle.
This not only clears the system of any
lingering cold, but hardens the respira-
tory membranes against further cold
catching
LIVES GOG x6A6 n CO40
WITH PE-RU-NA ON EAND.
Miss Bessie Luckey. 3126A Clifton
Place, st. Louis, Mo-, writes:
II took Peruna some time ago. when 1
was all run down from a neglected colo
and overwOrk. and In two months II re-
stored my strength in a remarkable man
ner.
"r consider It very remarkable medi-
cine and do not fear q cold and it's con-
sequences now az long AZ Peruna II TO
be had"
Mr.. Joseph Clark. U. s. Senate Folding
Room, Washington. ID. c., writes:
II contracted a severe cold. / pur-
chased bottle of Peruna, and in a short
space of time l was entirely rid Of the
disease.
'whenever I feel myself taking a cold
I always take Peruna-"
Those who take Peruna do not catch
cold.
We can give our readers only slight
glimpse of the vast array of enthusiastic
letters of thanks DR.. Hartman is con-
stantIy receiving for his famous eatarrh
remedy. Peruna.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06

Forest, Fish and Game Exhibition.
Have q look in on the mountain goals
at the Pavilion.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06

"Iha0e been susceptible to colds TOR
/ a number Of gears. I haze found in
PsrHna a remedy zoA1ct has greatly
reduced the discontinue I experienced
| lO5th colds.
'Ihave not only found 1T good for
| colds, 6nt ii IS good for Gata1yh, and
| an excellent tonic. -
We have on file thousands of testimo-
mails like the ones given here
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
whenever feel myself taking a colo
7 always take Peruna."

Those who take Peruna do not catch
cold.
We can give our readers only slight
glimpse of the vast array OF enthusiastic
letters of thanks DR.. Hartman is con-
stantIy receiving for his famous catarrh
remedy Peruna.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
DOES NOT FEAR A COLD
WITH PE-Eu-NA ON HAND.

Mr.. Joseph Clark, U. s. Senate Foldins
Room, Washington. ID. c.. writes:
II contracted a severe cold. / pur-
chased a bottle of Peruna. and in a short
space of time | was entirely rid of the
disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
CALLED TO NEu PoRr'S TRINITY,
The Rev. walter Lowrie to Heconc Rector
OF Fashionable Church.

NEWPORT r. l.. March 9.-At a meeting
OF the Corporation of Trinity Church held
this evening call was extended to the Rev.
Walter Lowrie, curate of Emmanuel Church.
Boston. to become the rector Of the church,
and it is hoped that he will assume charge
on Easter Sunday. Mr., Lowrie was a candi-
date for the place, and on this account it
Is known that he will accept.
Mr. Lowrie is a graduate from Princeton
in the class OF 1890 studying theology
at the same institution and later in Ger
many. He has been a great traveller and
has written several books. Before going
to Emmanuel Church, Boston he was rector
of Trinity Church, Southwark, near Phila
dolphin.
Trinity Church Newport, has been with
out rector since the resignation of the Rev
Henry Morgan Stone in December last
The assistant rector. the Rev. i. j Dennen
accepted call last month 10 a church in
Lynn Mass.
The rectorship carries with it a salary
Of $1,000 and an assistant and the church is
one Of the oldest and most influential in
New England It's members include many
Of the wealthy cottagers. including the
Vanderbits. Wetmorcs, Fearings. Brooks
Goelets, Shermans and Thayers. Mr.
Lowre preached in Newport on Feb 20
and made goot impression. Several
Of the members Of the corporation came
on from New York this evening 10 attend
the meeting which extended the call TO
Mr.. Lowrie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
NEU ERLANGER PLAYS.
Tie Theatrical Manager BACK From a
Contract Making stay In London.

Abraham l.. Erlanger OF the theatrical
finn Of hlaw & Erlanger arrived home
on the Oceanic yesterday accompanied by
Ned Wayhun, one OF his stage managers.
and John j McNally. who fits the Rogers
Brothers with a new play each season.
The comedians next play will be called
The Rogers Brothers in Ireland Messrs
McNaly and Wayhurn have been abroad
getting local color for the play. They
brought back enough shillelahs to give
any play a sufficient amount OF Irish color
Mr. Eranger signed half a dozen impor-
iant contracts while he was away. He
arranged with the Driry Lane manage
ment for the production of their latest
spectacle The White Cat at the New
Amsterdam Theatre next autumn. Gin
derpfla will be the successor Of The White
Cat al tho Drury Lane and that spectacle
wi. also be produced here.
Mr. Erlanger signed contract with George
dwarde= the London manager for the
PRODUCTION here of -Veronique, and OBJ
'aned the American rights to The Orchid ."
No." m IL second year at the Gaiety, London.
he Spring Chicken is the name Of the
next Offering az the Gaiety, and that will be
Produced here Manager Erlanger also
ohial0ed an option on Frank Curzon's new
musical play which will be presented in
ionccn at one Of Curzon's theatres on
faster Monday. This play is not yet named
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10

Inc Neleran brooklyn Contractor Working
Tor Democratic Harmony.

robert iurey. the contractor and politician
81 Brooklyn. is credited with having tackled
me hard job Of harmonizng the warning
lFnocr0tlc chieftairs Of that borough.
Although he supported Senator McCarren
~ his revolt against Hugh Mclaughlin.
hr froy it has been reported, is con-
need that the complete unfcation Of
me organization is possible
According to story published yester-
"a % the Brooklyn papers MIR Fureys
'''i'ion ~ The difficult political problem
''ld he accomplished by the transfer of
y" mantle Of leadership to the shoulders
vt i'fin'r sewer Commissioner James Kane.
N"' 'H- Teen at the head Of the Demo-
IaIi' icgiuns IN the Third Assembly dis
ti Tor nearly twenty years and whose
il'4'nrc extends all over South BROOKLYN
man" has heeu a faithful supporter Of McCar-
i'H over since his break with the Milloughby
'taaerS IN the campaign Of 1908 but,
t'' .i7 Trend Mr.. Furey, Is credited with
' tiS icon reluCtantlv convinced that the
~ i.na' strife will continue a. long as the
-'i1'9r remnlnS in the saddle az head Il
I" organization. But the former Sever
Commissioner. so his friends declared last
l.'hi had neither the ambition nor the
,'-I' p" become his successor, nor was
mere a single district lender TO he found
VINO 'pt any stock in the story Of his pro-
ln-cI promotion
20" situation, so far AZ the factional con-
t'tri-E was concerned. according % the
F'i"ns most directly Interested remained
". hinged II Is also the opinion Of the
.ls"-i observers Of the disturbed political
ha.'lnis m the sister borough that James
'NlL Was the only man in sight around
-u.Ih the McCarrenites could rally
Hih any hope Of successfully oontestinR
'Le next primaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
HEAR THE JrNKMAN'S BELLS!
Al ont or Tune--Crics Versus Neryes-Thc
Lady and The 4. Dogs

The West End Women'a Republican Asso-
citation is going to have all the hucksters
and takers whocry their wares for sale on
the streets abolished They decided this
at meeting in the Hotel Aston Yesterday
afternoon after warm discussion
Their shouts on respectable streets
where people have nerves are driving the
residents to insanity, declared the assoca-
ton president Mrs. Helen Secor TONES,
who says she is called the Woman Kicker
Of Westchester.
These takers must stay in the districts
whore they live il they want to shout. she
continued we have long been urged to
get some legislation on this matter, and now
we will take II up in earnest.
Don't buy from them. never yet
bought anything from a faker that ! was
not cheated. They always have false bot
toms-and they stand the potatoes up on
end TO look like full measure while they
cheat you.
you are cheated 10y every tradesnan
who soils you anything was the reply Of
Mrs. F. +. Morrell and | should like %
know how these men can support their wives
end innocent little children If they cannot
shout their wares
Perhaps hucksters might BE- taught to
shout in n softer key-in a more pleasant
tone suggested Mrs. Robert Wilhelma
Who can stop these men from shouting
in the streets?" asked Mrs. f.. l.. Niyer
THE Board Of Health" came from half
a dozen, and the president looked approval.
NO, no. returned Mrs Niver. I've
been trying to get the Board Of Health %
stop a dog from barking in my back yard
And the officers suggested if | would tell
which one Of seventeen in our street II was
they would stop it. but | cant sit in my
back yard and wait for the dog TO bark.
We are discussing men not dogs
sternly rebuked the president
Those bells on the carts should iangle
in harmony and two would be enough
instead Of five that are all out Of tune
commented Mrs Anita Brooks. one Of tie
musical members
Wen appoint our committee. Mrs Philip
Dillon, Mrs, Morrell and myself. said Mn,
Tonnes, -and we will find q way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
CARNEGIE IN JOKING MOOD.
TALKS TO TIE MEN OFBUILDERS
EXCHANGE IN CLEVELAND.
says Scotland Is n Great pace and Hes
Proud NJ scotch Uncle Who Went
10 JAN for COnsclence's Sake-Tclls
Young Men to Quit Working for Wages.

CLEVELAND March p.-Andrew Carnegie
unbosomed himself 10 the members OF the
Builders Exchange at noon to-day, scoded
the younger members, boosted about Scot
land, poked fun at the King Of England,
told a lot of new jokes and in other ways
made himself solid with several hundred
Cleveland business men.
This was a reception rendered the Million
aire. The exchange was crowded to the
limit Of its capacity. Mr.. Carnegie was
put in good humor at the start When he
was introduced he jumped to his feet as
nimbly as a boy. After saying that the
Scotch are a good looking race 'and | am
the average he continued
It's great little countryside tland.
There's nothing you can't do with Scotch
man if you catch him young enough. They
make great American citizens. While !
am a Scot, still love America, but in n
different way Scotland il my motherland,
America my wifeand.
My claim 10 nobility ia good. In Skibo
Castle there ia record OF an event which
] show to English Earls, Dukes and even
the King. when he comes to vistme. That
record? What is it a record of? My uncle
WIS IN JAN.
A yell went up when Mr.. Carnegie said
this. When the laughter had subsidized he
continued:
What was he in Jail for? Because he
held meeting in defiance to the Govern
ment which was trying to prevent religious
and political freedom. Oh, | am proud
OF that uncle.
In England they have King and they
believe in the doctrine that the King can do
no wrong But to make the doctrine work
out right they won't let the King do any
thing England is in reality a democracy,
though they still preserve the kingly sham.
My whole experience in life, gentle
men, has been this was said with great
emphasis and impressiveness- this The
more you know Of human life the finer you
find it,
Il am glad TO see so many young men
here Get into business for yourselves.
Don't work for wages any longer than YOU
have TO-
THE best friends ever had in the world
were my competitors in business. You
only hate those you do not know. There
is not much in dollars il you do not become
attracted to your fellows. II you are
true to the judge within you you need
have no fear of the judge hereafter. ] am
o great believer in the fellow who does
sonnet hing for himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
Or. HILPRECHr TO GO AnROAD.
YIN Sall FOR Constantlnople, where He Is
he Curator ar the ottoman Museum.


TIE Curator az the ottoman Museum.
PHILADELPHIA March g-Dr Herman
v Hllprecht, the noted Assyriologist, who
has figured in a controversy with other
scientific men who dispute some Of his
discoveries in Nippur, will sail with his
wife in April for Constantinople. He is
the curator of the Ottoman Museum there,
In that museum are many OF the tablets
eXcavatod in Nippur.
IL became known to-day that Samuel
+. Houston, first Wcc-president Of
the board of managers of the
archUoloelcal department, will succeed
Mrs. cornelius Stevenson as president OF
that body Mrs. Stevenson severed her
connection with that department of tie
University of Pennsylvania because of her
antagonism to DR.. Hiiprecht. II IL con-
coded that because of his intimate relation
ship 70 both bodies. Mr.. Houston, az presl-
dent OF the board Of managers of the arch
Hologlcal department, would contribute
TO that organization the prestige OF
executive authority, the lack OF which IS
generally beliey to have so hampered
Mrs. Stevenson and three of her fellow
workers as TO bring about their resigna-
tions.
In addition to resigning as president of
the board. Mrs. Stevenson has abandoned
also her place as curator of the Egyptian
and Mediterranean sections of the Museum
of SCiauCp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
PUBLICATIONS.
HerPer's Book News
The
Vicissitudes
Of Evangeline

A lively sparkling story by
Elinor Glyn, author of "The
Visits of Elizabeth" Evangeline
is an Irresistible creature with
glorious red hair and amazing
eyes, full of guileful innocence
and innocent guile. Alone in the
world she has but one contdant
her diary-a wonderful tumble
of humor and charm into which
the reader is allowed to peep.
Here is the first sentence
II wonder 80 much Il it is amusing to be
an adventures. because that IS evidently
what shall becom now, read il book
all about it, it j. being nice looking aud
having nothing to live on"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10

OF this romantic period IS that Of the old
priest, who came out from Russia to work
among the Indians The fortresslike
house of tho Russian Governor, built Of
huge hewn logs which formerly stood in
Sltka Is burned to the ground. The rosary
OF sandal wood and silver which once be-
longed to the old priest and hung in the
inner shrine Of the chapel at Stka was sold
some years ago to an American girl am
bilious TO increase her collection. But the
people still remember the stories OF the
missionary priest and repeat them with
delight to any one who will listen with sym
pathetic interest
large order of From Toxic Through
Manchura With the Japanese Major
Louis Livingston Senmans war book has
just been sent 10 London This is the Sec
ond shipment TO London Of the book
The new volume in the English Men of
Letters American Series published by the
Mac lillian is william Cullen Bryant by
William Aspenwal Bradley Tho book
while dealing primarily with Bryant AZ a
poet and man of letters. touches also upon
his varied activities in the world of Affairs
and his participation in national politics
during critical period Of American history.
Bryant the man is also depicted in the Inter
years Of his life, when the old poet had be-
come well loved citizen of his State and
country and permanent figure at civic
celebrations
Readers who enjoy romances OF real life
as revealed in that most intimate personal
form, the medium OF letters. will welcome
the forthcoming Romance Of Victor Hugo
and Juliet Drouet" which is written by
Henry Wellington Wack, author Of The
Congo Free State" As every one knows,
Victor Hugo's relations with Nine. Drouet
made the romance Of the great authors
life His letters TO Juliette were published
IN France some time ago but her love
letters in reply are now published for the
first time. Mr.. Wack includes with the
publication Of the letters a sketch Of Hugo's
life at Guernsey. with many anecdotes
and extracts from his correspondence.
which throw an interesting light on one of
the most remarkable attachments in literary
history.
A new edition Of the dashng Texas
romance The Girl From La Gloria has
been made to meet the demand for this
story Of the beautiful descendant Of the
early Spanish couQueror- The author of
the story Miss Clara Dnscoll. came on
from her Texas home for the inauguration
aud l. now in New York
Karl Iamprecht's lectures on the modern
science of history, which have been trans
lated from the German by + A. Andrews
and viii be published in book form under
tho titla Or ~Whut l. ITisfprvgH u,IlI In Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
moons AND trrH0Rs.

1t i pertinent and suggestive fact
that OF all Mr.. RoOsevelt's books which
inst now are having some marvellous sales,
American Ideals Is the book most eagerly
sought for translation in foreign countries.
and that among those foreign nations seek
ing TO understand and disseminate these
ideals the Huugarians, the Poles and tho
Bahemlans are most prominent From
Poland has come a request 10 translate
the entire set Of President Roosevelt's
books and 20 publish The Wilderness
Hunter as a serial in a Polish newspaper
American Ideals has naturally many
readers in France, and is published in Cor
many also. The latest book from President
Roosevelt's pen which Is made up Of his
various addresses, brings in no royalty to
the author /, was at first considered
advisable TO publish the book in the usual
manner and to devote the royalty 10 some
public charity bu; the idea was abandoned
and the right Of ROYALTY was waived.
Under tho attractive title ef Love Alone
Is Law r Frankfort Moore announces
another Byron book relating he incident in
Byron's career which has formed the basic
principles Of so many novels and II said 10
lie the foundation Of Mrs. Iumphry Ward
new story. The Marriage Of William Ashe
The love affairs OF Lord Byron and Lady
Caroline Lamb. together with Byron's
subsequent marriage will be related in Mr.
Moorp's story in their entirety. Mr. Moore
i prolific writer and author of many
books. of which he best known IN this coun-
try is probably The les-amy Bride
novel which Is said TO hive something 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
PUBLICATIONS.
The Opening Of Tibet

Inc opening OF Tibet
Did you know that in
Tibet a woman mar
rieS not one man, but
all her h us b a n d's
brothers as well?
That instead of bury
ing their dead, til c
bodies are placed on
slabs to be hacked to
pieces and fed to dogs
and pigs
That at every bridge,
pass, village, cleft in
the rocks, evil spirits
must be exercised ?
That the priest poll
ticians have reincar-
mated one of til cir
goddesses, " a dark
blue lady with three
eyes, who sits on a
chestnut m ulc and
drinks blood from a
SIX ull' Queen
Victorial
These are mere sug-
gestions of the thrill
ing interest Of "The
Opening Of Tibet
by Perccval Landon.
Introduction by Col.
Younghusband.
$3.50 net postage 3Sc.).
NJ sa,lsi @ os (, Tga " 9 % TSs
DOUBLEDAY PAGE co NEW. YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
Cruiser Pennsylvania Turned over 10 the
Gov ernmcnt

cruiser Pennsylvania. the fastest vessel
of her class in the navy, was taken to League
Island to-day and transferred 70 the Gov
eminent by her builders, the Cramps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
Tea at The women, Ar E1nlbluon.

A tea is to be given to-day at the exhibit
ton Of the New York School Of Applied
Design for Women Those who receive
will include Mr. Granville Kane Mn. Col
gate Hoyt. Mrs Donald Mclean, Mrs
F. 6. Hubbard, Mrs Griswold Bourne, Col.
Wilson and Mr.. and Mn Edward Wales
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10

Among the books soon to he brought out
by Doubleday Page Co. is Warren
Chencys The Way Of the North story
of the Russian gime IN Alaska. The
masterful and dominant figure in tho story
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
The
Slanderers

This novel, BY Warwick
Decping, author of Ufler and
Igtaine, SO agreeably remembered,
shows that he is as much at home
in his portrayal of modern life as
he was in the region of Arthurian
romance. The style is insistingly
picturesque-warm and glowing
Tile Beacon.
There can he no question Of M, Deep
ing's Versatility The sam dealisflc vein
with IL CLINT If true p)esy runs through
this modern story which made his Arthurion
roma -ces - fascinating. - L msti|le Cour-
ier JcurEdi
HARPER { BROTHERS, NY.
RARr Apulcus. Plato, pctronlus. Propertlls,
JuNrnnl, Longu>. ovid, SuctouluS, Martial PRATT
lBi Gth az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
LIVE TOPICS ABOUT TOWN.

One of the costliest entertainments Of
the winter was given the other night in a
Fifth avenue restaurant, which placed its
largest room at the disposal OF the guests
The man in whose especial honor the affair
took place comes from AUSTRIA and the
plan OF decorations was TO reproduce n
country scene in his own country. Hills
covered with real foliage left the centre Of
the room a valley in which the host received
Seats were placed on the knobs and lambs
gra2ed there when they did not stroll
curiously among the guests A complete
illusion of a country scene was reproduced,
with great labor on the part of the caterers
artists and an expenditure of about $4,000
by the host
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10

Jews rarely appear among the beggars
brought to the police courts. Friday Is
the only day on which it is fair TO say they
will be caught Even then they conilne
themselves to their own quarter and beg
only from one another 1t Ia on that day
that the charitable ara supposed TO dis
tribute aims and it is to participate in that
charity that the poor Jews go TO beg from
their mel ghbors. At other times they are
never found among the rapidly diminish
ing number Of street beggArs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
HARPER & BROTHERS, N. Y.

RARr Apulclus Plato pc,ronius, Propertius.
iH 9Th aN