davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1905-07-28
i SamIa Sveride!

! Vesterg6tland, nara crimson az SmalaId
och Halland kommai seminar ~anltegendom-
lagna / halfs s0cken och Kinds harad. att san.
Jas 1 sma delar: Odlad lord saljes dar f6r olika
pris. 10 anda till iO9, dollars, pr acre. Kopsre
som komma forst "a valJa forstl. Jarnyagsta-
laggas pa agorna. Skrif till SVensk-ame-
rIkanska formedlingsbyran
cEyTEAirAIATsET -sTpcEEcLx.svEaIar. Bifopa asc
! frjmsrken TOR iu~llstandig teskrifninG.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-07-28

Den man, hvars lifskraft blifyit utt 6md ge-
nom observation-disclosures harjningar, har ei rad
art underkasta sig experiment. som manga
min olyckligtyis hafva gjort, med daliga lake.
medel. Just emedan de synes vara hilliga.
Hans fall krafver och Dor erhSla den basta
demanding cen medicinska professionen kan
gifva.
Alt hvad grundlig lirdom, utmarkt skicklig.
het, stor erfarenhet och en- genomgaende We
tenskaplig u~trustning pa kontoret kunna ut
RITA CORES nu for den hjelp de behofva, och
mitt NAL ar att gifva lem en- battte behand-
ing :och'hastigare bot an de kunna erh8lla an
norstades.
En- bot ar Just hvad Nj o%nskar. och vi kunna
garantera eder en- sadan till EFT sd lagt pris
som ar f~6renligt med en- h6ggradig demanding
Svenska monitoren., 1905-07-28
Specifk blodforgiftning.

Snabb och energisk behandling ar den enda
som nagonsin borde begagnas / bekdmpan-
d. t af denna 'konung' at n sjukdomar.
Endast tillfdllig lindring kan ernas af bad
andra minerala ~blandningar och glitter.
Under Diet f6rflutna aret har jag uppfunnit
och fu'lbordat en- bot for specihk blodf6fgift
ming, som ar absolut siker snabb och per-
manent o. emnari nga skadliga eftereffekter
Hyarje yttre symptom f6rsvinner smart,
medan blodet, vafnaderna, nerffibrerna, be-
men och hela systemet renas ,stdrKae och 8ter-
stallas Till f%ullkomlig helsa och renhet.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-07-28
Svenskt Bageri!

Den gamle valkande svenske bgaren A. r. JOHNSON, 400
Iowa street, rekommenderar sig harmed landsmannens atanka.
Knackebr6d, Skorpor, Tebrod och ALT hvad till en- val ordnad
skandinavsk bageriafar horer. Orders fran landsorten expedieras
mel omgaende Tcieton &c.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-07-28

Malarefarger af ALA Stag och
oljor at basta qvalitet i c. A. Lar
sons lernhandel, 100 18th ST.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30

At London auction by Mary Stuart
brought barring
found their the divorce j.
xertiser.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
TOO MUCH OF A GOOD THING

- OBERT RALIWOOD the distinguished
* Eastern lawyer his the many
wears galnng enviabe reputation COUNSEL
that the large interests he had been
reaentng Western end him headquarters
be Of sti service there There he died. full Of
honors OF the
Of this embarrassing whom had brought to do
nothing except have good time.
The BalIwood had all the good time there
for series On sudden he found himself at the
end OF his his Eastern He nearing ST
and he equally without and the OF maxi
ing
good the young and it did
take him long make his mind when ne found ne
had to. He offered chance to begin work n huge
Chicago with the promise that his advance
nlent should be as rapid as his merits permitted
Robert In full of his faculties ncud-
ing good opinion himself, and he always had
admirable social position 1t chanced that the family which
employed him filled with the social ambition and
for chance to spend share of large for
in entertaining those who had already arrived In
swedom but had far in gratifying IT. In
particular they anxious be friendly terms with
the shall be called Mrs Charming, since she
dictator the city through beauty
intellect the Searle
gone--they still anxious 8ss
Young Baliwood trouble taking up
had left 1T in the East, far
greatly occupied time permitted
a OF friends and acauaintances whom he
when rejoicing himself In busy ideness. and
many indebted him for favors which they
glad to
It day before the night the social
year. when everybody that anybody
full view of the rest who wished to
somebody nobody In particular when his
eIephoned to the factory inform
to dine that evening with party at Mrs
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30

Gharmnga go function Charm
ing would be ony gad HIM. though she did not
know hH personally As matter OF he accepted
There little chance hostess and this single
the had resosned the ladies in the
Grawng-roo. ChaFner discovered by adroit
tion two who Baliwood really and then she wei
coined him
why Robert she said. "your father used TO live in
before married. and he and father
Ehe dearest friends. rejoiced o meet here and
this house home while in the
your father did before you"
Robert reflected upon his going to work at o'clock
morning decided hospitality
freely he could going with Mrs.
Charming function In her carriage and sitting
box which attention from
present, whether IN out Of the charmed circle And
among those present to be found Mr. and Mrs.
the Misses Searle
position himself greatly social matters
ambitious employer his feminine rel
atives young Baliwood the least happy
which almost present prepared
greatly He withdrew into the inner
spite of Mrs Charmings almost direct
himself side and when the
information he ready to throw less
Involved fit
s fortunately him. withdrawal
placed point OF approach and he him
information required So far his
was he invented Later when the party
asked by several other report
similar information and impaired 1t In similar
That is why the accounts given in the daily
and why there always that was recognized
by no one entitled
Robert Ballwood holds his position and has
promoted 1%z~
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
THE SMART SET.
By Sally Sharp.

, month or more before arriving in San
Francisco. where they will make their
home
The wedding of Miss Jean Montsom-
erv duncan and William Knowles was
quietly celebrated last evening at the
home of the brides parents.
Mrz Truxtun BeaIe Is the guest OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. oge. at San
Rafael.
Miss Jean PedIar is at Santa Cruz.
Among other visitors TO the popular
resort are Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus ray
Ior. Mr.. and Mrs. William H Tayior'
Mr and Mrs. Frederick w. McNear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Murphy b. 8
Pillsbury and Edgar Painter
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Trilley have
been among the weeks VISITORS 10
santa Cruz, where they are stopping at
the Sea Beach Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Earle Reid. who
are in New York. VIII sail for London
July IL on the Caronta-
Miss Quincy of San Rafael s visit
ing the Sbarboros at their 0eautiInA
country home at Asst.
.
MFR and Mrs. Waiter Hobart will
spend part OF the summer at Capftola.
The fishing Is q great attraction sc
+hIs resort. several San Tranciseans
daily indulging In their love eS the
sport.
Major and Mrs. Williamson OF Chicago
are sailing to-day on tho Logan FOR Ma
nila, where Major Williamson mas oesn
newly stationed.
Mrs. Charles Minor Cooper is In town
after a pleasant cutting in sonorna
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Gunmer OK san
Jose Will sail from New York to-moTrow
On the steamer Camp0nia Tor LONDON !.
Mrs. Clara rolts. who has been making
a visit II Southern California returned
day er two ago.
Professor Cos, member OF the faculty
OF the Northwestern University with nis
wife. Mrs Saides knoWland Coe. has
doaFed Congressman Knowlana's party at
Deer Park Inn, where they Will spend
some time.
Mrs. Alice B Chittenden. William Ro-
maine and Benjamin Romsine. who we're
among the members Of driving party
leaving here a few weeks ago FOR Yosem-
ite, have returned 20 town.
Miss Alice schroth and Miss Florenes
schroth are visitors at Del Monte.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
BUY YOUR OWN PAPER

A man who was too economical to sub
scribe for his home paper sent his lit
tie boy to borrow the copy taken by his
neighbor. In his haste the boy ran over
a "a stand Of bees and in ten minutes
looked like a warty summer squash His
cries reached his father, who ran to his
assistance. and falling to notice a barbed-
wire fence, ran into 1t. breaking 1t down.
cutting handful Of flesh from his anat-
omy and running s. pair of pants The
old COW took advantage Of the gap In the
fence and got into the cornfield and killed
herself eating green corn. Hearing the
racket the wife ran. upset q four-gallon
churn OF rich cream into basket OF
kittens. drowning the whole lot In
her hurry she dropped SIS set OF false
teeth The baby. left alone, crawled
through the spilled cream and into the
parlor. running $50 carpet. During the
excitement the oldest daughter ran away
with the hired man. The dog broke up
eleven setting hens and the calves got
out and chewed the tails on four fns
shirts.-Kansas City Journal.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
PIONEERS NEED HELP
To the Editor Of The Call:

To the Editor of The Call:
About a year ago 1 came from Pittsburg
to California on account of my health. 7
found in the foothills of the Sierras. in
the Mother Lode district, the climate and
surroundings / needed. 1 am in the midst
of the Bret Harte country. Hundreds of
''49-ers'' are living in little cabins scat
tered over these hills, and l have become
very much interested in these brave, fear
less pioneers. 1t is my aim to know them
better, and to preserve some of their
. stories as incentives for future genera
tions of Americans. But, in studying
them, have found out that not only do
future generations need their help, but
that many of them need help from the
present generation. Under present condi-
tions, some of these isolated heroes are
suffering hunger and cold. | found one
several days ago who has been sick for
weeks, and but for the help of fellow
prospector almost equally poor / would
have found his starved and lifeless BODY
in the cabin. During the past winter
several cases of death from neglect and
exposure have come to my notice. / wish
to appeal to you. and, through you. to
the readers of your paper, for help. Cam
not fund be raised which might be used
to supply the needs of these brave old
pathfinders? Should not the State, which
has profited so much by their struggles.
at least make their dying days free from
hunger and cold?
shall be glad to give you any informa-
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
AT THE HOSPITAL.
By George q. Richardson.

Who shall trace the missing eyebrows,
When their owners blow the light,
To apply it to the powder
OF the rocket, for it's flight?
Who shall reconstruct the rooftree
With its joys Of home, and view,
When the fire-brands have fallen?
All! the echo answers: "Who?"
1t will be the same old story,
Told in much the same old way,
OF the Fourth" when counting noses,
Skinned and damaged in the fray.
So, we'll patch the mangled victims,
And record an oath on high
That We'll have no more such slaughter,
And we won't-till next July!
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30

The engagement of Miss Beatrice spill
valo to Lieutenant Shoemaker was lor-
mally announced at a luncheon given VS.
terd1y by her mother, Mrs. c.. X spill
valo at her beautiful home IN beiinon.-
The spacious residence was gorSeousiy
decked with exquisite flowers. Inc guests
arrived at Belmont station shortly after
12 o'clock. where they found the smart
Splivalo traps awaiting to convey them
to the house Among those bi0den 1or
this happy occasion were: Mrs. Howard
Morrow. Mrs David Crabtree, Miss Flor-
ence Cornell, Miss Hazel Marston, MISS
Genevieve Dowsett, Miss Laura Farms
worth, Mrs. Robert A. Dean, MRS. n
Wingate Lake, Mrs. William Lange, MISS
Belle O'Connor, Miss Ethel Laumeister'
Miss Gertrude Huntington. Mrs. j. Toker
Sims, Mrs. L. t. Jones. Miss Willie, Miss
Blythe Mcdonald. Mrs. Collins, Mrs
Smith, Miss Patrick Following the lunch
con tea was served on the tennis court
Here large number of friends and resi-
dents called to extend their good wishes.
The groom-elect Is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs s. o. Shoemaker or Philadelphia,
and nephew of Captain Shoemaker. re-
tired, of the United States revenue cutter
service.
Mrs. Parker Syms announces the mar
rfage of her cousin. Miss Nina Otis Ell
dred, and Philip Bancroft, to take place at
noon to-day at Coronado. A more beau
tifal spot could scarcely be chosen for
the exchange OF wedding vows. wealth
of fora Ia tropic variety 10 surround the
altar Of Christ's Church. A honeymoon
OF four or FIVE weeks will conclude in
San Francisco. where Mr.. and Mrs. Ban
croft will be located at st. Dunstan's.
Mrs David Rixler viii entertain at a
tea to-day at her home on Pierce street
In honor OF her niece, Miss Helen Hyde
who has just returned from Japan.
Miss Hyde win DO warmly greeted. as
her absence has been over two years and
in that tlrae she has added much to her
study OF art and has many new evil
dences Of her skill.
Mrs William H Irwin aaa MIS-. Edwin
r. Gillette. sisters Of Miss Hyde. will be
among to-day's guests. and as all oc-
cupy homes widely separated. this will
be very happy occasion Of reunion.
The engagement Of Miss May Strauss
OF Baltimore and DR.. Arthur D. Hirsch-
fielder, announced in these columns a few
weeks ago. eliminated in g wedding on
June 2S at the brides home.
DR.. Hirschfelder is we'll known In San
Francisco. being the son of DR.. Joseph
Hirschfelder, and having been in charge
of the City and County Hospital after
graduating from Johns Hopkins.
Dr.. Hirschfeider took his first medical
course at Cooper's In this city and Is
an ardent lover OF his profession.
Dr. and Mrs. Hirscheeldeg are at the
Holland. New York. and will travel
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30

- OLISH up the red-cross emblem.
And unwind the fuzzy lint;
Get the healing drug and bandage,
And the poultice, probe and splipt;
For the patriotic fires
That have smoldered for a yesr
Shall ere long be burning brightly
For the time will soon 5e here.
There will be FIRST aid" and solace,
For the fingers that have gone;
And besinged and blackened faces,
From beginning Of the dawn;
And alas, the tiny cannon,
With its innocent discharge!
And the gun that isn't loaded"
And the crackers, small and large.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
THE PRESIDENT AT HARVARD.

THE President had regular boys me Harvard with the
his and his old professors Then gave
the university mans talk His address glsened with good
points, with appeals for real democracy life and in Government
for the plain and substantial virtues for the foundations of char
His balancing of things this statement we'll be studied
"The who
he believed that he is law himself thereby
ensey the task of upholng order when disorder
property When the community feels that rich dis
regard the law when affects themselves then the community
the dangerous and unwhoesome attitude of
crimes of violence against the interests which the popular
mind rich This last attitude wholly evil
which produces it 1t far important
they conduct their business affairs deceny than that they should
spend the surplus of their fortunes in philanthropy"
In analysis this has meaning that should be lost sight Of
If the under criticism subject themselves to the restraints of
law and morals the field which they devote their surplus wealth
will be less needu of philanthropy Men who produce evils which
assuage of the which entitled
credit for philanthropy.
The President limit his speech audaons
learning goes beyond by impessing
sober responsibility of the learned society whose institutions
have enabled the acquisition of knowledge The learned with
high purpose like tool without edge potential of
but and useless.
If the young and from the many college
of the year full of the high purpose which the Pres
inspires the country will
economic forces that impossible
end and not end.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30

ton and any assistance In my power so
far as I can learn 1 am not only the sole
pastor, but the sole resident friend Oh
many of these people in the southern half
of Tuolumne and the northern half OF
Mariposa counties.
/ might add, in closing. that many OF
these lonely men suffer almost as much
from book hunger and lack OF reading
matter. such as magazines and stories.
and even scientific journals, as they do
from bodily hunger
7 shall be glad to distribute any maga-
zines and periodicals which may be sent
A. F. MeGARRAH.
Pastor Presbyterian Church
Big Oak Flat. Cal, June %
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
FASHIONS MIRROR.
THE fiat plateau shapes

~HE fiat plateau shapes
have taken a new lease
OF fashionable favor,
partly, no doubt, because
they demand a certain
amount OF chic and style to
their best development, de-
manding both a clever de-
signer and a cleverer trim
mer. The one of the picture
is a combination OF straw
and embroidered linen, the
crown being OF the latter, all
hand-worked, with a border
OF straw in a duh faded rose
tint that harmonizes well
with the yeliowish tint OF the
linen batiste that is en-
ployed. Quaint looking little
roses are deftly tucked in be-
tween the two rows OF straw
that edge the brin. and the
back. is folded over in en-
Z yeiope fashion, this edging
motif twice repeated here.
There is a bandeau In the
back. that extends in a mar
moving line to the front and
gives the fiat shape that fas-
cinating tilt down over the
forehead. The back is well
built up and covered with a
perfect conservatory of the
faded little roses, pert little
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
BOOK WRITTEN BEFORE DINNER

Chancellor d'Aguesseau, observing that
his wife always delayed ten or twelve
minutes before she came down to dinner
and reluctant to lose SO much time daily,
began the composition of work which
he prosecuted only while thus kept wait
Ing. At the end of fifteen years book in
three Quarto volumes was completed,
which ran through three editions and
was held In high repute.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
HARD TO GET Ar.

An English barrister. arguing before
the Criminal Court, says Answers. re-
marked with much solemnity to the
presiding Justice:
my Lord. there 10 honor among
thieves"
The Justice looked at him. severely.
There is gold in sea water" he re-
Piled "But It cannot be extracted In
profitable quantities. Go on. sir"
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30

Special information supplied daily to
business houses and public men by the
Press Clipping Bureau (A1len's), 80 Cali
fornia street. Telephone Main 1912.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30

81 4th (front barber). best eyeglasses.
specs, 20c-50c. other stores, s2h -s3h.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30

Townsend's Gala Glace Fruits. in ar
tfstfc fre-etchedN boxes. New store now
open, 767 Market street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07
1. VI. P4iMER P4RALyzED.
Theatrical Manager Attacked Again by
tpopicNy Case Almost Hopeless

A. NJ Palmer. the theatrical manager
had stroke Of apope1y on a Sixth ave-
nue. elevated train yesterday afternoon
He vas taken TO the j. Hood Wright Hos
pital. where. it was said last night, there
was little chance Of his recovery.
Mr. Palmer, who lives at 20l West llsth
street was on his way home It has been his
custom to get of at the 10th street station,
hut the train took him 20 l4jth street. where
one Of the passengers noticed that he was
gasping Two trainmen and Policeman
ONeil carried him to the waiting room
where he was made comfortable until an
ambulance arrived. DR.. j. Van Winkle
said that Mr.. Palmer had a severe attack
of apoplexy and hurried him to the hospital
He was Identified through papers found
in his pockets and put in a private room.
Mrs Palmer and her son We're summoned
from their home and stayed at his hcdside
last night DR.. George s. knickerbo cke
who has been attending Mr.. Palmer, was
also called Late last night II was said
that Mr. Palmer's condition was almost
hopeless The doctors said he was para
lived from the hips up.
shortly before the holidays Mr. Palmer
suffered stroke 81 ars1i'Ir2y at his office
in tho Herald square Theatre. For
month or more he WIS very feeble and his
friends were WORRIED about llg condition.
When no got back 20 work an usher used
10 -ae him home safely. When he felt
particularly well he dispensed with the
escort He felt SO we'll Yesterday that
he said he would 90 home alone
Mr. Palmer was born in Stamford, Conn.
and * the son Of a Baptist minister He
came TO this city 10 live when he was q
and was appointed assistant librarian -
tho Mercantile Library. He studied law.
was admitted 10 the bar and for a time
took an active interest IN local politics.
When Sheridan Shook was Collector Of In
ternal Revenue he made Palmer his deputy.
From the friendship formed between the
two men then came the theatrical firm Of
Shook 4 Palmer, which managed the Union
square Theatre 40 successfully for many
year..
Palmer's fame az a theatrical manager
wa, made while he was connected with
that theatre. He afterward managed the
Madison Square and later took hold Of
Wallack's and changed the name TO
Palmers His fortunes took "A downward
trend then and he was in financial troubles
for several years. Charles Frohman made
him the manager Of the Herald Square
Theatre two years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07
"sALTON Srr REuPEtRS.
Great Lake nade In The tulnrad, Desert
Hi,rr Has Hcen Hacked 20.

SAN FRiNcIsoo March q. The "Salton
Sea phenomenon in Colorado, which caused
80 much talk few years ago. nas again
appeared and there i once more vast
sea on the Colombo desert his tine
the men who are engaged in engineering
on the work Of bringing the waters of Col
orado River 10 colony are blamed ;or the
inundation.
The Colorado River which Is very hugh
has simply backed up in canals and in
new river and thus forced it, way into the
heart Of the desert, which IL 900 feet below
the sea level This great inland basin IL
thus filled and there j. a complete tie-up
Of the salt works nj Salton. This however.
canno, he called q disaster for when the
sea came in for the first time it helped
enormously to increase the output OF salt'
as it enabled the managers 10 uee gang
ploughs TO cut into the deep salt layers
and thus handle it more easily.
In Arizona. where there was never known
to be any water. great lakes have been
formed and the presence Of this water ~
said TO have changed the climate oonsid-
erably. These lakes prove Of value in
irrigating. for since the appearance Of this
water there haze come into existence vast
fields Of grass, which proves that the soil
under irrigation would be capable Of sup
porting crops
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07
CiLLED 1 re SsLiN SFD.
ialhrr Hccker Of bridgeport Denounced
h, 500 Polcs ~ HIS Church

ERipdNPoRr Conn. March At mass
meeting OF 500 Polish residents IN the foreign
quarter yesterday afternoon resolutions
"are acopled donounClng the ioy w A..
Becker pastor Of ~ Michele i'o-h Roman
Catholic Church. o.. o Russian spy Nearly
all OF tho Poles az i've meeting are Romun
Catholics aud attend father Beoltsr's
church which IS now guarded by the police,
who fear violence
Since Ne beginning OF the re yrnt troubles
IN Russo the Poles ~ this city have been
holding mas meeting. every sunday ana
funds haze been collected and forwarded
to their gountFymeu under Russian rule
TO assist thCmin loir plans. Father Becker
has taken an active stand against tie move
ment and AZ the mas scs yesterday warned
his congre CATION against engaging in any
part Of the movement, charging that the
men were sociaGstc and that their orFlni-
zation was litts short Of m attempt to
foster tho principles OF anarchy
The priest told LIS congregation ttat
AS they left the church literature would
doubtless bc handed TO them end warned
them not to soil their hands with f., A.,
the congregation left the church they were
surprised to find three policemen guarding
outside and no attempt was made 10 hand
them literature until they had gone some
distanC. from the church