davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-28
FORGET ABOUT YOUR STOMACH.

II your digestion is bad the vital Or
gans OF your body are not fed and
nourfshed as they should be. They
grow weak and invite disease. KodOl
Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat,
cures indigestion and all stomach
troubles. You forget you have a
stomach from the day you begin taking
it. This is because itgets rest-re-
cuperates and gradually grows so
strong and healthy that it troubles you
no more. E. L. Babcock, Amherst
Mimi, says: 81 have taken a great
many remedies for indigestion but have
found nothing equal to Kodol Dyspep-
STA Cure" Kodol digests what YOU
eat, cures indigestion, dyspepsia, sour
stomach, belching, heartburn and all
stomach troubles. Its preparation is
the result of many years OF research,
Sold by S. E. Sanford & Co., Newtown
Belts & Belts, Sandy Hook; Stephen
French, Stepney Depot.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-28
TRUMBULL.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ITEMS

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ITEMS.
The beautiful floral decorations ar
ranged by the flower committee of the
Endeavor society, inspiring music,
both organ and vocal, and a represent
alive audience combined with beau
tiful day outside, made the Easter ser
vices at the Congregational church
such as to be long remembered by
those present. The subject of the
Easter sermon was ''The Abundant
Life" based on John 10: 10.
The lecture by F. A. Holden on the
st Louis Exposition, illustrated by $50
stereopticon pictures, which was to
have been given last week, will be
held on Thursday evening, April p,
at O'Clock. Admission will be Csc
for adults and 15c for children.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-28
Wash
Goods.

1000 yards of Apron Cling
hams, to be disposed of at this
opening. The kind you pay
elsewhere 74c.
In Bargain Basement
5I-2c yd
1900 yards Of Prints all
good patterns. The regular
price is &c,
In Bargain Basement &C yd
$500 yards of corded Dim
ity, suitable for children's
dresses, bed quilts, etc., regu-
lar price 10c,
In Bargain Basement &c yd
1,2OO.yards seersucker ging-
hams, in all the good colors,
worth 124c,
In Bargain Basement SC yd
1900 yards fancy striped
ginghams, all new spring pat
terms, 123c quality,
In Bargain Basement SC yd
White cambdic yard wide,
regular 10c quality
In Bargain Basement
8I-2c yd
Yard wide unbleached mus
lin,
In Bargain Basement
51-2c yd
Snow white table damask
58-inches wide, worth 35c,
In Bargain Basement 25c yd
Absorbent crash toweling,
good width, all linen regular
&c value
In Bargain Basement
6I-2c yd
Hemstitched pillow cases,
linen finish, full size 36x45,
19c value
In Bargain Basement
IL I-2C each
Heavy tapestry plllow-tops,
beautiful designs, would be a
good value at 25c
In Bargain Basement
IL I-2C each
Women's undervests, plain
white, all sizes, worth at least
SC each.
In Bargain Basement
4 for 25c
Pure linen bureau scarfs,
fringed end, quantity limited
Regular price SOC
In Bargain Basement
25c each
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-28

Mr. Noyes of Cloverhurst is making
a number of improvements about his
place, among them being the laying of
a concrete walk.
John Beach has begun improve
ments on the house formerly owned by
Henry Coan.
Mr. and Mrs Benedict and family of
New Canaan are moving into the cot
tage opposite the home OF N. S. French.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-28
REDDING.

WHAT'S DOING WHEREABOUTS.
M. S. briggs, George Sheffield, Mrs
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-19
Forfeits His Parole.

Trapper's OIL cures rheumatism and neuralgia
Druggists. soc flask. RICHARDS &Co-. .4O6 Clay'
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-19
A vALUABLE ACQUISITION.
DIR. W. c. Arons. the Famous Ortho-
pedic Surgeon, TO Take Up His
Residence in San Francisco.

A valuable addition to the ranks of
those who minister to human comfort
and alleviate pain will be secured in the
person of DR.. w. c. Arons the eminent
orthopedic surgeon of Wisconsin. who
has decided to live in California and
make San Francisco his headquarters
The success of DIR. Arons in reducing
and curing spinal curvature and congen-
ital deformities is already well known,
for he has proved to thousands of CRATE
full patients the marvellous possibilities
of bloodless surgery.
DR.. Arons is expected in this city about
Tuesday next and will be accorded
hearty welcome by all who appreciate the
successful efforts Of genius in reducing
human suffering.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-19
ARE WORKING TO RAISE
FUNDS FOR THE MISSION
ranging Series of Entertainments
for Worthy Cause.

The ladies of st. Luke's Church
have been busy of late arranging at
tractive entertainments to raise the
Indebtedness from All Saints Mis-
sion.. The patronesses announce three
Shakespearean readings by Marshall
Darrach. The programme is as fol-
lows: February 20, Merchant of
Venice; March 2, Twelfth Night"
and March 4. "A Midsummer Nights
Dream
In addition series of entertain
ments are arranged under the man
agement of st. Luke's Sunday School.
The first was held yesterday after
noon. Lamont's troupe of trained
cockatoos and Carita and Zadi Ali in
conjuring specialties were star fea-
lures of the bill
Following are the patronesses of
the mission: Mrs. Wakefield Baker,
Mrs. F. H Beaver, Mrs. G. F. Bever-
idge. Mrs. Philip Caduc, Mrs War
rem d. Clark, Mrs. DIR. T. w. Hunting
ton, Mrs. G. H. kellogg, Mrs. K. S.
Kirk, Mrs. L. F. Monteagle, Mrs. r.
C. Pell, Mrs. w. G. Peyton, Mrs. H. L..
Pillsbury. Mrs. George r. Shreve.
Mrs. John Simpson. Mrs. Sidney v.
Smith. Mrs. A. P. Talbot. Mrs. B. NJ.
Weeden, Mrs. B. S. wilkins, Mrs. w.
C. Morrow.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-19
BAEAR REPLIES
TO THE MAYOR
Says He Will Continue to
Audit Demands for the EX-
penses of the Grand Jury
BACKED BY A DECISION
Notifies Schmitz He Will
Be Responsible for I'm
itemized Bills if Illegal

Auditor Baehr yesterday forwarded a
reply to the communication of Mayor
Schmitz calling upon him to make good
the moneys paid out on demands for
Grand Jury expenses and to cease
auditing similar demands in the future.
Baehr gives Supreme Court decision
in the case of jurors fees as his au-
thority for auditing the demands in
excess of the specific appropriation FOR
Grand Jury expenses and fatty in
forms the Mayor that he will continue
TO audit such demands until stopped
by higher authority, Baehr's letter
follows:
San Francisco, FEBRUARY IS, 1905.
Hon. E. e. Schmitz, Mayor, San
Francisco, Cal
the 14th inst. received and its contents
duly noted. I am aware that the char
ter prohibits me from approving de-
mands. except upon an unexhausted
specific appropriation. But the Su-
preme Court in the case of jurors fees
compelled me TO disregard that provi-
sion of the charter, and / think the
principle is the same as to Grand Jury
expenses. AT least / shall so regard it
until it has been otherwise decided by
equally strong authority.
z Your suggestions regarding unitem-
lied bills are true in a general way.
But the case under consideration is an
exceptional one. If the bills were sent
TO me in the first instance, l should de-
mand the items. But the Grand Jury
is secret body under direction of the
presiding Judge. 1t is necessary for
the public good that their investiga-
tions be kept secret. If he is satisfied
to order payment of certain items
which are suppressed publication tenn
porarily am not disposed to put my
self in contempt by overruling his or
der. If it eventually appears that he
has approved bills for champagne
quaffed in various houses of i'll fame
he will have to answer to the public
fer his actions, and / will be respon-
sible for the return of the money so
used to the city. The city shall lose
nothing through me which it is not
strictly bound to pay. In the mean
time | shall continue to recognize or
ders of Judge L2wlor for legitimate
Grand Jury expenses until stopped by
higher authority. Yours truly,
HARRY BAEHR, Auditor"
The Mayor had left his Office when
Baehr's letter was delivered and any
action that he may contemplate in the
premises will of necessity be postponed
until tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-19
STEFFENS GETS
THREE YEARS
Strong Plea Is Made for
Mercy Toward the Con-
victed Ballot-Box Stuffer
MURDERER SENTENCED
George Curry, Who Killed
His Spouse, Receives the
Limit for Manslaughter

-Four prisoners received their SEN
tences yesterday, one in Judge Law
lor's court and three in Judge Dunne's
court. Adolph Steffens, the ballot box
stuffer, was sentenced by Judge Law
lor to serve three years in San Quen-
tin. Motions for new trial and ar
rest of Judgment were denied. There
upon Attorney O'Grady made a plea
for lenity. He said the defendant was
the principal support of his aged moth
er. five unmarried sisters. one of them
cripple, and a young brother. What
ever punishment was imposed upon
the defendant the family would be the
chief sufferers The Judge in passing
sentence said that several witnesses
during the trial had testified to the de-
fendant's good reputation and the court
would take that into consideration. The
defendants attorney was allowed till
February 28 to prepare bills of excep-
tions for an appeal to the Supreme
Court.
George Curry, who was tried for
murder before jury in Judge Dunnes
court and convicted of manslaughter.
was sentenced to ten years in San
Quentin. He shot and killed his wife,
Daisy, at 30 Turk street on July be-
cause she had left him and refused to
return. They had only been married
few weeks. When the jury brought
in the verdict of manslaughter the
Judge expressed his surprise and sug-
gested that the District Attorney
should make an investigation of the
conduct of Chief Jailer Sullivan of the
County Jail and one of his deputies for
testifying at the trial that Curry had
been seized with a fit in his cell at the
Jail.
Luigi Degracia, convicted of grand
larceny, was sentenced by Judge Dunno
to five years in San Quentin. He swim
died v. Giovannoni on December IL
out of $4S5 by representing that he was
the owner of vegetable gardens.
Lorenzo Andino, charged with assault
with a deadly weapon but allowed to
plead guilty to simple assault, was
sentenced by Judge Dunno to serve
thirty days in the County Jail He
stabbed Teof1lo Bustamante with
knife in his room on Pinckney alley on
November IA.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-19
PRISONER WALKS OUT OF
COURTROOM UNOBSERyEI
After Hearing Judge Lawlor Say That
His Bail Was Exonerated, Charles
Boswell Quietly Disappears.


Charles Boswell was in Judge Law
lor's court yesterday afternoon on
writ of habeas corpus for his release
from custody. Just as the Judge, after
denying the writ and remanding the
prisoner. had uttered the words. "And
the prisoners bail IS exonerated." Bos-
we'll slipped out of the courtroom un-
observed. When his absence was dis
covered the Judges attention was
drawn to the fact and he at once va
Gated the order generating the bail.
Now Attorney Ford. who put UP $3.50
cash bail for Boswell, and several
Deputy Sheriffs are searching for Bos-
we'll.
The defendant was arrested in
Golden Gate Park on February 5 by
Policeman j. j. Dow for a misde-
meanor. The case was assigned to Po-
lice Judge Cabaniss' court and an ap-
plication was made for the writ of
habeas corpus for his release. Judge
Lawlor made the writ returnable yes
terday and ordered the defendant ad-
mitted to bail meantime In $3.50 cash.
which was promptly furnished by At
tcrney Ford. Unless Bosewll IS found
the bail will be forfeited
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-19

William Moore. young man out on
parole from San Quentin prison. has
forfeited his liberty by his desire to
get money for liquor. He sold some
of his mothers clothing. When this
was made known to the prison Of
fcials his parole license was revoked
and he will be returned to the prison
to serve out his sentence.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-19

ai-stolL dentist: Haight & Masonic av.'
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-19
Polacco Symphony Concert Postponed
TIL Next SUNDAY Afternoon.

The Polacco Symphony Concert. which
was announced for this afternoon at the
Tivoli. is postponed till next Sunday aft
ernoon in consequence of the non-arrival
Of important orchestrations. which have
been delayed by the train blockade. Seats
purchased for to-day will be good for
next Sunday afternoon, when the pro-
Rramme announced for this afternoon
will be presented
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-19

LAUNDRY IN DISFAvOR.-Property own
ers and residents OF Seventeenth street, be-
tween Dolores and Guerrero. filed a protest
yesterday with the Board OF Supervisors
against an alleged nuisance caused by smoke
and SCOT from the chimney OF the steam
laundry located at 3535 Seventeenth street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-19
CALL PATTERNS.

All orders for THE CALLS
PATTERNS will be filed at
the earliest possible moment.
II will. however. take at least
ten days to fill orders. as the
Patterns are mailed direct from
our Eastern Publishing House.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-19

TO ACCEPT PROPERTY.-City Attorney
Long yesterday notified the Board Of Super
visors that all the proceedings relative to the
conveyance OF two blocks of land for Mis-
sion Park by two Jewish societies to the city
have been completed Long recommends that
the conveyances be accepted and that pro-
vision be made TO pay $291,350 to the gran
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-19
Final Address To-Nipbt.

The final address by Henry c. Nor
rison of Louisville will be given at
Grace Methodist Church, Twenty first
and Capp streets. this evening at 1880
o'clock. Mr.. Morrison will also ad-
dress the congregation at II o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-19

Somehow the world never has time to
be sympathetic with the woman who
faints at a dressmaker's.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-19

Renovates the system and rejuvenates
the whole being. Lash's Bitters.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-19

See E. Knowles Co. when you want some
thing swell in printing. "a Second ST.
The leader., 1905-05-31

its care. Regardless Of the fact
that the authorities abolished the
primary department more than
200 pupils have been in attend
ance and its capacity thus well
tested.
The president, DR.. /. w. Coop
er, expressed publicly his graft
tude to the business men of
Brookhaven who have materially
assisted him, and to others who
have lent their influence to the
upbuiIding Of the great institution
over which he has charge. And
we'll does Whitworth deserve the
support Of our people.
We trust the brightest days are
yet to be and predict chat under
the present able management
there will be no such word as
'sfaip' in Whitworth's future vo-
cabulary.
The leader., 1905-05-31

two special service ships and
three destroyers sunk, and two
battIeships, two coast defense
ships, one destroyer and one spe-
cial service ship captured, while
over 5000 prisoners have been
taken, including Rear Admiral
Nebogatof. The Japanese, it
would seem, are still pursuing the
Russians, and it may be some
time before the final result is
known.
There is nothing to indicate
clearly the extent Of the japanese
losses, and it is suggested from
one source chat the Toxic Gov
ernment is waiting to hear from
Admiral Rojestvensky by way of
VIadiyostok before announcing to
what extent it's feet has suffered.
The news of the disaster has
caused deep depression III official
Russia, though it is not YET known
generally among the Russian peo-
pie.
RojestYensky's defeat has given
rise to renewed talk of peace. 1t
lis pointed out BY the Associated
Press ST. Petersburg correspond
lent that Russia, in this crisis, will
I turn to France through it's foreign
minister, M Delcasse, while from
Washington comes information
that President Roosevelt, ID ac-
lcordance with bis promise an
nouneed long time ago, IS tak
| ing steps to do all ID bis power to
bring about peace negotiations.
Nothing has been heard FROM
Vice Admiral Roiestueueky ln
Toxic there ID some belief that lie
has perished, while another source
says Sc was rescued by 8 torpedo
The leader., 1905-05-31
The McGrath Store
The McGrath Store
LIVELY BARGAINS FOR JUNE
Center Counter Stacked !

from every section Of the spacious Dry Goods Department
The leader., 1905-05-31
CERTIFICATES.

Violin Clara Chrisman Butler,
Annie Lee Marks.
Stenography Myrt Saunders
Rrumield, Jessie Adams.
Expression Anna Middleton.
The college scholarship medal,
the highest honor the college con-
fers, was won by Eva Lillian
White. The TeDnyson prize by
Mary Elizabeth Cook; Essay med
al, Leslie May Harper. Greek
medal, Bertha Aronson Fielder;
Freshman reading medal, Hattie
Mervin Watkins; Physics medal,
Julia Eugenia Myers; Preparato-
~ scholarship medal, Clara Chris
man Butler; expert ID Pyrogra-
ply, Camille Akers and jamie
Harris; Elocution medal, Nellie
Osborne. In justice to Olive
Lipscomb, it was announced that
she came second 10 Greek contest
and also second in Physics. This
young girl is the daughter Of Mrs.
Bessie Lipscomb, who occupies
the chair of mathematics ii the
College; and the Essay medal
would have fallen to Bishop
Wood, the young man Of the Col
Iege, but for few primary err
rors, as bis subject matter was the
best.
Tuesday evening the grand con-
cert at $50 brought the Whit
worth commencement to 4 close.
a large house greeted the young
ladies on the program.
The last number on the pro-
gram, The Eve Before Water
Hoo, is deserving Of special men
|tion. The arrangement was Miss
Ragsdale's S own and she surpassed
herself in artistic effect. The
pose of each couple was d poem III
itself and the grace and spirit Of
Byron's conception could not
have been better portrayed than
lin this beautiful Tableau Rivant.
Whitworth College closes the
term Of 1904 1905 under the hap
lpiest circumstances No plea IS
llnade for money To pay 0d debt
resting upon us. TIE college is
free Of debt and awaits voluntary
donations only to make further
The leader., 1905-05-31
Death Of Mrs. Margaret Johnson.

DR.. and Mrs. j. H. johnson re-
turned Saturday from their sad
mission to Cold Springs, where
their mother died last Friday.
The mortal part was conveyed to
HendersOnville, N. G., and there
inferred beside the h0nored dust
Hof her beloved husband, the late
Dr. Fl. r. johnson, president of
WhitWorth College.
Mrs. johnson was one of the
#loyeIiest, gentIest and best Of
women. So sweet and attractive
was she to young people that her
girls at Whitworth called her
Aunt Mag and she VAS 4 guar
dian angel to every one ia the
long gone days.
In BroOkhaven she had most
devoted friends who felt keenly
the broken tie when Death came
and claimed her. She was filled
with Christian grace and gratitude
and spoke no i'll Of any one.
We rejoice chat rest has come
after the turmoil and the strife.
May she sweetly sleep until the
0awnina Of The morning. when
the nists hare cleared away.
The leader., 1905-05-31
THE SQUADRON THAT COST RUSSIA
OO,OOO.OOO IN CASH DESTROY
Ed OR CAPTURED.
The Few Vessels That Escaped Are
Still Being Pursued by Japs.
CONFLICTING REPORTS ABOUT THE
FATE or ROJESTYENSKY BE-
LIEF PREVAILS AT TOXIC
THAT he MAS DROWN

Admiral Rojestvensky's squad
ron, which cost Russia $100, 900, s
600, has been practically annihi-
lated BY the Japanese feet under
Admiral Togo.
Latest adyiees confirm the mag
nitude Of the disaster suffered BY.
the Russian fleet, and point 10 the
fact that Russia Is hopes, SO far as
this war is concerned lie ii what
may be accomplished BY the army
Ia Manchuria.
An official report from Toxic
bY the japanese Legation at
Washington Monday evening saws
that tAe Russian losses definitely.
known include two battleships. q
coast defense ship. Gre cruisers.
The leader., 1905-05-31
Bank Consolidation.

A financial deal Of considerable
interest to some Of, Magnolia's
citizens was the consolidation yes
terday Of the Germania National
Bank, with the Central Trust &
Realty Company, the new compa-
ny, thus formed to be known as
the Germania National Bank &
Trust Company. The Messrs.
Lampton's Of this place are large
stockholders in the Germania Ma
tional. The Central Trust Com
pany is a new concern, having
been recently organized and capi-
talized at ST 900, 900. The Ger
mania National, already one Of the
hest financial institutions in the
South, has a paid up capital of
800, 900 and q surplus Of $500, :
900. At the meeting Of its direc-
tors yesterday it was decided to
declare a dividend Of the surplus,
which will be 20 per cent. Of the.
capital, and consolidate with the
Central Trust & Realty Company,
which will give the new institu-
ton a paid up capital of 81 700, {
600, being the largest Southern
Banking Institution ia existence.
There is one other Bank in New
Orleans, whose footings exceed
those Of this Bank, but 81 per
cent. Of The capital stock is owned
by q Northern Insurance Compa-
nv, and is not properly d South
ern institution. Mr.. Thad b.
hampton is a member Of the
Board Of Directors of the Ger.
mania NationaI and will be Of the
new consolidated institution.
Magnolia Gazette.
The leader., 1905-05-31

remarks introduced Senator Nc,
Laurin, who in his own inimitable
| style gave q most scholarly and
instructive talk.
The Senator walked full well
into the hearts Of the audience
most interested by stating that be
had always been particularly in
terested in women and had never
seen an ugly one.
His subject, Economy, was
not only of vital Importance to
women but the life of the nation,
Of the world. Economy not in
the sense Of frugality or parsi-
mony, but in the management and
regulation of domestic affairs, of
State affairs, political economy I;
the orderly distribution of parts.
The three different kinds of econ
Iomy, vegetable, animal and what
is known as Jewish economy, all
with their rotary influence upon
the other, are embodied in our
lives. Time and preparation rep
resent the economy of ages. TIE
food we eat, from all parts Of the
earth, giving us the result of the
economy of forces Of the Yegeta-
bic kingdom. The parts Of the
bodythe veins, the blood, the
fat showing economic process Of
the animal life.
Jewish economy the boarding
Of forces, of power, of time, to
the end in view, the coming Of
the Son of Man. When the earth
was in swaddling clothes to the
Abrahamic time was used as a
period Of preparation, the form
ing Of ages and producing a Ian
guage to be used by the Son Of
Man in the great peon of the re-
demption of the world. The saw
ing of moral wealth as in money,
should demand ones attention.
Opportunities often present them
selves that are neglected, the little
things that build character, the
kind acts, the good deeds, that
form moral wealth which is yours
to the grave, which NO spirit of
speculation can wrest from you.
Make unto yourselves a savings
bank of good deeds, good thoughts
and high ideals; they represent
the economic forces of great char
acter. We are judged by what
we are, not what we do. Men are
not always good who do good
Make money, but let it not be
master but servant to the highest
possible good. Don't crave
wealth, but by diligent effort build
up d life of economic principles
fit for the setting Of jewels above.
Away back in the pre- temporal
age, when God was the hermit of
the universe he had this great
peon of economy in view; so let
Us i've with the hope that we can
complacentiy say, Il have lost
nothing. =
The candidates for degrees and
certificates we're as follows:
Aruium BaccaIautea Carrie
Mabel Afford, Myrt Saunders
Brum6eld, jamie Idelle Carruth,
George Ross Stewart, Bertha
Aronson Fielder, Eva Lillian
White, Nevada Alice Mortln.
Philosophiae Baccalaurea Effe
Evans.
Mistress of Expression Efie
Evans.
Commercial Department DipIo-
mas Bertha Aronson Fielder, AL
lena Hopkins, Annie Galloway
Hawkins, Leila Peaster, Mabel
Summers, Emma Stricklin.
The leader., 1905-05-31
boat, but he is wounded.
NINETEEN RUSSIAN SHIPS
SUNK OR CAPTURED.

Toxic, May 80, 9 p. m. The
number of Russian vessels of all
descriptions sunk and captured BY
Admiral Togo's feet now stands
at 19. 1t is possible that three
additional warships were sunk in
the fight Saturday and others
later.
The leader., 1905-05-31

The local Pythians are steadily
perfecting their arrangements for
building q home Ok castle hall on
Capitol streek, near the old bridge,
70 cost $50 600. The Pgthians
have bought their lot and funds
enough are 10 sight 10 begin con.
strnction work early ia the COM
ing tall