davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-07

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Mabsi9einlt@tett.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-07
observation-disclosures Weriaiptnpeu.

.. s. @unpan, 8~utlerpiae, o., i9reibt
has mertpiirbise 9eri6uiuben idmer5
lider Gpmptome fir l1rperbaulidfeit
unb @nle Or. Sings nenen Q~ebenspilIen
~. Gr iast: Gle iino Elm perfeftes
0eilmittelf lr S1minbel, lauren Masen
&opflpeb unb 8eritopfuns. gu baden
bel S. Rolteper & Gobn, Geo. S. S,
SGmibt, Giseutamer. uub Gbolf DreiB.
Hreis 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07

ward H. Sothern. Covers for twenty
five will be- laid in the Mann home on
Washington street.
Mrs. Thomas Morffew will entertain
at the Country Club in Oakland to-
morrow. The affair is to be a large
luncheon at which will be laid twenty
five covers for guests from both sides
of the bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pinckard. who
are in Paris, will return home in June
They left in January with Miss Helen
Chesebrough and Eyre Pinckard for a
tour of Europe and the Mediterranean
trip and have passed all of the time
in thorough enjoyment.
Arthur Murphy, brother of George
Murphy, who recently married Miss
Turnbull, Is a playwright and has sue
cessfully launched several plays in
New York. Mr.. Murphy expects to
remain in San Francisco until June. =
Mr.. and Mrs. George Riddell are
occupying the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Albert Mckee on Presidio avenue.
The latter, with their children, will
spend the summer at Woodside.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Parker Whitney
and Miss Eta Warren returned a few
days ago from Del Monte, where they
spent a week delightfully."- after their
automobile run.
Harry Macfarlane returned to Hon
olulu last Wednesday. Mrs. Macfar-
lane will visit her sister, Mrs. Henry
Foster Dutton. in town for another
month.
Miss Anna Miller Wood will arrive
in town in July to remain a month or
two. She has been much feted in
Washington and Boston during the
past season and will be warmly well
coined by her friends in San Fran
cisco.
Mrs. Linda Bryan was among the
weeks guests at Del Monte.
Miss Winifred Mears is contemplate
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07

months on the Atlantic seaboard
The.John c. Merrills, with Miss Ruth.
are having beautiful time in Scot
land.
Californians are vastly interested in
the approaching nuptials of Miss Mabel
McAfee, granddaughter of the j. B..
Haggins, and Louis B. Preston.
The wedding occurs on May 16 at St.
Thomas Church, New York, and prom
ises to be splendid affair-the Hag-
gins have money enough to make it so.
The marriage of Miss Elsie Dorr and
Lieutenant Claude Ernest Brigham is
set for September day.
The engagement of Miss Julia An
druss of Berkeley to Nelson Shaw has
been an event of interest to both sides
Of the bay. Mr.. Shaw Is a grandson of
Mrs. A n. Towne and a son of Mrs.
Clinton Worden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Martin Mann
will entertain at dinner to-day in
honor of Miss Julia Marlowe and Ed
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07

ing trip to Portland in June, to be
followed later by an Eastern visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sherwood will
spend part of the summer at Blithe-
dale. giving up their town home on
July l.
I. w. Hellman Jr. has leased the
beautiful country home of Edna Wal
lace Hopper, near San Leandro. He
will take possession next week for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kerr of Port
land. Oregon, who have been at the st.
Francis and Del Monte during the past
fortnight, returned home last Wednes-
day.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Bowman H
McCalla have returned to Mare Island
from Los Angeles Mrs. McCalla made
the trip south for the purpose of inter-
esting the residents there in the con-
struction of a home for enlisted men of
the navy and United States marines.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07

Since little schoolmaidens have
taken to basketball. rowing. welding
the racquet and golfsticK, the ''veran-
da girl" has been losing her grip on
the masculine heart And the reason
is plain.
The athletic maid is such a good
fellow, She's abroad early and can
walk or row or swim or do any old
thing that the men want to do. And
being such a good companion she holds
sort of mortgage on the mems COM
pany. Then the rests easy-propin-
guilty does it.
And all the while the Yeranda girl
in the fluffy white frock has been talk
ing 10 fat old ladies and incurables.
And a wise girl doesn't draft her
summer campaign on a losing plan
more than once-hence the passing of
the veranda girl for the girl who does
things.
To be sure, she garbs herself as
fetchingly as ever, but not in the fium-
meries and fripperies of a decade ago.
These luminous things of beauty are
held for the evening blossoming-and
therein lies the cunning of the plan.
1t is the contrast, the complexity, the
surprise that wins.
And what wonder!-for the garb of
the out-of-doors day reveals the
strength, the agility, the breezy COM
panionship, and the sort. diaphanous
things Of evening reveal the woman in
her femininity and her tenderness.
Here is the summers girls trump card
this sub rosa, for men don't read So
ciety stuff" And to the maid who
plays it well belongs the spoils..
Therefore, pretty maidenc fashion
your summer frocks for day-wear as
fetching as you will but make them
TO walk in, without giving you grief
for their safety-and the man with
you the shivers. II there's one thing
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07

a man hates mere than another it's
a woman trotting about with a train
trailing in the dust.
Keep your organdies and chiffons for
the evening, when the moons out and
the stars blink-and let linen" win you
the joys of a successful summer.
The week past shows that the coun-
try is calling. as fewer functions were
on than the earlier week The follow
ing affairs Of note occurred:
MONDAY.
Daughters of the Confederacy met
at the home of Mrs. C. c. Clay in
Fruitvale.
Sorosis Club annual breakfast in the
club rooms.
entertained at theater party in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Pillsbury and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Downey Harvey.
Thomas Eastland. host at a theater
party in honor of his fiancee. Miss
Helen Wagner, entertaining Miss Mary
Jolliffe, Miss Ethel Dean. Miss Pearl
Landers, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brander,
John Rush Baird. A supper party fol-
lowed at the St. Francis.
Miss Huntington, hostess at theater
party in honor of Miss Margery Glib
bons (Mrs. Shinkle), entertaining Miss
Ida Gibbons, Miss Florence Gibbons.
Miss Louise Redington, Miss Elizabeth
Huntington, Miss Marion Huntington.
Mrs. H. E. Huntington. Lieutenant
Edward Marsh Shinkle, DR.. Walter
Gibbons. Lieutenant Dennis H. Currie.
DR.. Walter Hewitt, ]. B. MetcaIfe. ].
III. Young, Walter Bliss. A supper fol-
lowed at the St Francis.
Mrs. William Kohl and Miss Mary
Kohl, hostess at a dinner in the Palm
Garden, entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Timothy Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Pillsbury, Miss Edith Pillsbury. E. S.
Pillsbury.
TUESDAY.
Miss Elsa Draper, hostess at a tea in
honor Of the Misses Shortlidge.
Mr.. and Mrs. James K. Wilson en-
tertained at a tea, announcing the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Marie Brown Wilson, to DR.. Randall
Croft Stoney of Charleston.
Miss Eleanor Connell, hostess at
studio luncheon in honor of Miss Anna
Frances Briggs.
WEDNESDAY.
Mrs. Charles F. Andrews. hostess at
bridge in her home at Fort Mason.
Wedding of Miss Margery Gibbons
and Lieutenant Edward Marsh
Shinkle.
Sequoia Club election of officers.
Mrs. Linda Bryan, hostess at a dim
ner.
Mrs. P. G. somps, luncheon hostess
in the Palm Garden.
Mrs N. A. Dorm, tea hostess in her
new home on Clay street
Mrs. Henry Buffers, hostess at a
luncheon at her home in Piedmont.
Opening of the new Settlement
House on Ninth street by ladies of the
ST. Ignatius Training Association.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07

Mrs. W. c. Peyton, hostess at a tea
in honor of Mrs. Charles c. walcutt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levin T. Jones enter
tanned in honor of Miss Jessie Tuttle
and Robert NJ. Armour
Military hop at Fort Baker.
THURSDAY.
Mrs. Henry L. Dodge, hostess at
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Bergevin
entertained at a dinner in the red
room of the Bohemian Club.
Miss Eva Rountree, hostess at a tea
in honor of Mrs. Walter Scott Hale
and Mrs. James Kent.
SATURDAY.
Miss Edna Davis, hostess at Mar
guerite Auxiliary tea, at her home on
Scott street for the benefit of the
Childrens Hospital.
Mrs. Edward H. Hamilton, hostess at
tea in honor of Miss Mabel Dodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Newhall enter
tanned aboard their yacht.
Mills Alumnae Association celebra-
ton in honor of Founders Day at
Mills College.
The action of Mrs. Clarence H.
Mackay in declaring herself a candi-
date for School Director in the village
Of Roslin, n. Y, is occasioning a lot Of
gossip in the smart sets of the big
cities, here as elsewhere.
While IT is true that women have
first time in an American city that a
leader in society-a woman of wealth
and social supremacy-has offered to
become a servant Of the public.
1t has long been known that Mrs.
Mackay was an intelligent student of
economics and sociology, but few be-
lieved she was so deeply in earnest as
TO offer her services-whatever they
might amount toto the community in
which she lives.
Now there is no doubt but this very
much-in-e earnest society woman will do
good work, having some strong notions
about the responsibility of the school in
the development of character in the
child
But the chief Importance attaching to
Mrs Mackay's desire to serve the
Board Of Education is the awakening II
the duties they owe to the communities
in which they make their homes.
That Mrs. Mackay's civic interests in
no way interfere with her social duties.
she. with her husband, is now planning
a great series of races and a gymkhana
at their country place.
The wedding of Mrs. Helen Wagner
and Thomas Butler Eastland to-mor-
row afternoon will be the big event of
the week.
The ceremony will take place at the
home of the BRIDES parents on Leaven-
worth street, and will be performed by
the Rev. Father Prendergast. vicar
general of the diocese There will be
but few guests.
The wedding trip will cover several
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07

A committee consisting of twenty
five women of title will make a canvass
OF the West End Of London, in Cooper
alton with TOrrey and Alexander. the
revivalists- They are all -Countesses, -
ladies' or "honorables."
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07

Mrs. McCaIla's intent met with favor.
but the practicability OF organizing
plans for an entertainment at this time
would be unwiSe. But next fall the peo-
pie of Los Angeles will unite with Mrs.
McCalla and give a naval ball that will
eclipse anything Los Angeles has seen
for many day. All the men and off,
GERS and all their gold lace. with the,
hags and trophies that are available at
Mare Island, will be transported tempo
rarily TO the southern town TO make the
setting complete.
Mrs. Hiram Tubbs will spend the
summer abroad.
Captain W. r. Smedberg Jr. and Ay-
lett Cotton sailed last Tuesday for the
philippines. Captain Smedberg will
return In the fall and Mr.. Cotton in the
early winter, when he will claim Miss
Alyce BOrel for his bride
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07

Mrs. Hiram Tubbs will spend the
summer abroad
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-12

At yesterday the little gunboat Petrol
rode anchor Pearl Habor
American naval base The anchorng the
marks milestone in the development 1ochs
first time a vessel OF so large type had been
Although the Petrol is of the smallest gunboats
American navy she pretty heavy guns
and able make good showing the face of enemy
the ship Iroquo frequently
but the Iroquos only tug,
which considerable service San Francisco bay.
The Petrol, commanded by Commander Sherman
Commander Nblack Captain the Honolulu
aboard Honolulu
Captain NblaCk the gnboa safely
location approximately marked by
about half McCrew
road
The Petrol will Pearl Harbor for
tenton being the ali
drills, landing under and general
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-12
PETER HIGH CHALLENGES
THE BOARD OF HEALTH
President Pinkham Took Word OF Spoilers
Against tiim..-Paiai Turns Sour---Esti-
mates Are Held Confidential.

Peter Highs lumber contract Keinos paa
the principal subjects OF open discussion
meeting yesterday finally in the
hands of the president be acted
each may require
appropriations the Board were
considered but with request reporters pub
fishing the proceedings in that regard
f. Pnkham, president, present Cooper
Fred Smith, Mark Robinson and Abraham Fernandez
Charock,
tendance.
opinion Attorney Andrews on the lumber
read, which held by
by the labor could be
cepted unde the statute
letter the secretary by president
High asked him the lumber he going furnish would be
manufactured by non-cizen labor.
Mr.. High reply received jogging then
he saying if informed nqurng
the matter he would give
The directed tell him his letter
Mr. High then he was prepared
perform his and that if charges should be
garng his doing he would be them
known the Board that his by
Smith asked when the correspondence
Through parties who visited his establishment
president replied.
why he should not be allowed to carry out his
contract until is shown that the law being violated
remarked.
when he furnishes about it, Mr. Fer
Mr., Smith asked they going to know
Mr. Robinson stated that had Highs lumber
Of good quality.
Secretary Chaoc information OF tender
called for best quality
Mr. lumber offered was not Of best quality
they could refuse accept matter be left
the hands OF the president motion carried
After discussion disposition was made Of diff
Guilty about Mr. enols Paiai Superintendent
had refused to vouchers paia the stuff
in good condition at delivery.
Discussion brought the process of cooking the
tao Maui started Wednesday morning the material
being way of Honolulu reached there
tuesday morning Wdr Steamship Co. iced paa transit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-27
The House Term.

Mr.. Cochran has selected the wrong time
for his proposition to lengthen the term OF
a member of the House to four years. The
period Is one of increased anxiety as to the
conduct of both public and private serv-
ants and the demand Is not only for
rigid but a frequent inspection of their per
formances. Political graft has been uncov-
cred in a hundred different directions, and
the insurance scandals in New York have
shown the necessity of keeping a sleepless
watch on men controlling great sums of
money in a fduciary capacity. Repeated
accountings of every kind, therefore, by
both political agents and business agents.
should be insisted on in the public interests.
Neither of the contentious advanced by
Mr.. Cochran in support of his proposition
is persuasive. While it is true that new
member is no sooner launched on his first
term than he Is required to defend himself
on the stump for second, it is also true
that a second term is rarely denied where
the first has been obtained by means re-
fectlng the real sentiments of the voters of
the district. The new is not expected
to set the Potomac fire at once, but to
prepare himself by observation on the
scene TO play his part well when the time
comes. If he has slipped in by a scratch or
by methods none of the cleanest, then the
sooner he is required to go before the
people again the better.
As for the complaint that the House is
losing In power, and cannot properly as
sert itself because of the instability of the
tenure of it's members we may safely rel
egate much OF that 10 the limbo of dis
credited gossip, The House Is in no danger
of decline and fan off, 1t is an old joke
this talk, first by the House that the Sem
ate IS encroaching on its power, and then
by the Senate that the House Is encroach-
ing on its power, and then by both together
that the President is seeking to become the
whole thing We have been hearing 1t for
years and years, and yet the coordinate
branches Of the government keep their in
d.viduality fairly well, and things move
along with only an occasional collision.
The House is all right. and the Senate is
all right. and the President is all right, and
everything is right as right can be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-27
The Japanese Ambassador.

Japan testifies to her high appreciation
of the United States In the character and
position of her first ambassador to US. She
has chosen the Viscount Aoki for that Of
flce-a man who ranks with her best, and
whose fame and experience warrant the
greatest expectations of usefulness at this
capital He will find the way smoothed for
him. His country, fortunate in aid of her
selections, was never more so than In the
accomplished man who has just left on his
return home. Mr. Takahira managed the
affairs of his post in exceedingly trying
times with the first order of ability, and
achieved a reputation which will abide
Had he been invested with this higher
honor we should all have rejoiced. But his
successor will inherit all of the good Will
created by him, and find 1t substantial
foundation upon which to build for himself
We shall reply In kind, and send man
of weight and experience to Toxic. That
post, indeed, we'll as all other or our
posts in that quarter of the world, will for
the future take increased importance
and attraction. The far east is no longer
sleepy or distant. She is wide awake, Is
getting into closer touch with the west
every day, and becoming the theater of
some of the worlds most profitable activi-
represented there by picked men, and
Americans seeking opportunities in the
diplomatic field would do we'll to keep their
eyes trained in that direction.
While Europe. because of its high civiii-
cation, the beauties of its cities. the charm
of its social life and the great influence II
exerts on the affairs of mankind, will con-
tinue to attract our public men. the new
countries so to speak, in Asia and Central
and South America. where deep business
burrows are beginning to be turned ana
where the foundations of up-to-date gov
eminent are being laid, will possess rea-
lures of interest of SURPRISING moment
Progress in its first definite stages, political
order in the modern making. among peoples
alive to the new times, and some OF them
of a remarkable capacity, will afford
study the like of which men of intellectual
strength and acute sympathies have seldom
snioyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-27

lin than in Paris, despite the fact that the
bulk OF Russian securities 10 now held In
the latter city. A recent estimate OF the
French holdings OF 'Russians'' places the
total at approximately 81, 400. 900. 600. nomi-
nal value. The sum, 1t has been claimed
is only about one-tenth of the total or
French holdings In foreign state securities,
and the belief Is that unless Russian coll
lapse should cause a sharp reaction in the
issue OF other governments, the French
bourse would not be violently overturned
by a suspension Of interest on the Russian
loans or even the threat of reputation.
But inasmuch as all three of the great
financial centers OF Europe are mutually
affected by the same conditions. stimuli
taneous reaction In Paris. Berlin and Lon
don. following the receipt OF unusually bad
news from st. Petersburg, would have a
cumulative effect not at present to be
measured.
II Russia suspends interest payments and
Is forced upon q policy Of frankly unse-
cured circulation the effect in other parts
of Europe cannot fail to be disastrous and
long continued. The internal warfare Is
not only costing the government enor-
mously, but 1t Is reducing the tax receipts.
Further borrowings abroad are at present
hardly possible. unless through an arrange
ment with the three great bourses In the
nature Of an international assumption Of
Russia's finances. perhaps contemplating
military Intervention to restore order In the
last emergency. Thus does the money ques-
ton quickly trend upon the political aspect
of the case.
1t Is always. however, to be borne in mind
that Russia holds amounted wealth in the
n he Tn
the final struggle these may be drawn
upon and transformed into state reserves.
Such an expedient would be plain con-
fession Of the extreme need Of the autoc-
racy' and the fact that 1t is being now dis
cussed abroad as possibility may be taken
as an indication Of Russia's grave peril
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-27
The People and the Bosses.

From the Utica Press.
The people can always control their own
affairs and elect their own officials provided
they are sufficiently interested and aroused
to the needs of the situation 1t really re-
quires only very little time to attend the
primaries and very little time more to go
to the polls. If the present so-called wave
of reform is only a spasm it will pass off
speedily and things will drift back again
into their former bad. or perhaps into worse
condition. The reveal tons that have been
made are sufficiently important and start
ling to warrant the people in continuing
their interest and activity. for by so doing
they will prevent further public disgrace
and also be consulting the interests of their
own pocketbooks. A boss-ridden city is an
expensive one to live in and. on the other
hand, economically, wisely conducted gov
eminent Is always the cheapest.