davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-01
Mrs. Pryal Bitten and Beaten,

Mrs. Helen Pryal. frail little wom-
q living at 5 Kimball place, obtained
warrant from Police Judge Conlan
yesterday for the arrest of Mrs. Ca
RE Townsend, a peighbor, who weighs
abOut ESQ pounds, on a charge of bat
terry. Mrs. Pryal has a telephone in
her house and on Tuesday Mrs
Townsend's husband called her UP by
telephone and asked her to tell his
wife that he wanted to talk 70 her.
Mrs. Townsend was summoned and
because there was some noise Mrs.
Townsend got angry and told Mrs.
Pryal that she had been flirting with
her husband. Mrs. Pryal retorted
that Mrs Townsend had no right to
speak that way about Mr.. Pryal, and
Mrs. Townsend attacked her, striking
her, scratching her face and biting
her finger.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-01

Only one accident has happened
during all the preliminary work, Strub
having broken a finger early in the
! season. Christie says: Il look for a
blue and gold victory if the men play
as well behind Heitmuller against
Stanford as they have been doing for
two MONTHS
Coach Mccarthy says: Il am salts
fed with the showing the players have
made The infield is like a stone wall.
In the outfield Strub, Sweezy and Jor-
dan are covering lots of territory. In
the last few weeks there has been a
noticeable Improvement in the batting
of the players. If Heitmuller pitches
! anywhere near his form of the pre-
liminary game the team should win"
The university rifle team is to meet
/ the veterans of the National Guard at
/ Shell Mound tomorrow in the first of
a series of match shoots Two other
J challenges have been accepted, one
| from the San Quentin guards and one
| from Company D, Fifth Regiment,
National Guard of California. The
university rife team tomorrow will
include the following men:
s. E. Montgomery 'Oe; A c. Thode, 'O6;
B 3. 1 Turner eT '0s: ". Robertson. oe; r H.
/ Daniels. '05: c. w. Spenser. o5; c. IL. For
ward 'os, and w. B. cunnane, 'Os. The sub
"
Hoedel o5: J. c. Black. CO. and J. A. Bur
1 CESS, '06.
The upper half semi-finals of the
/ try-outs among the tennis players to
determine who shall represent Cali
! fornia in the tennis tournament with
Stanford will be played tomorrow
morning. The finals will be played in
/ the afternoon. At the conclusion of
the try-outs those who are entitled to
a chance for second place will begin
| their tournament. The women of the
university are playing off their tourna-
ment to decide who will represent Cali
/ fornia against Stanford. The women
are to play Stanford in the same pro-
portion as the men, with two singles
| and one double team as representa-
/ tives.
A track meet with the University of
Washington has been decided upon by
] the executive committee of the Asso-
ciated Students, to take place in con-
nection with the boating competition
between the crews of the two universi-
ties in May.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-01
Congress Playing Cards.

All the new backs in the Congress se-
ries. the incest playing cards made. Rules
for Bridge" Whist and 800" Domi-
Panic. Pit and other new games recently
published. Sanborn, Vail & Co., TAI Mar
ket street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-01
observation Cars ON Shasta Route.

New composite observation cars ara now car
ried by trains Nos 16 and Is. Oregon Express
and California Express between San Francisco
and Roseburg On Shasta Route Of the South
srn Pacific. These cars the latest design.
having smoking room for gentlemen. large par
lor for ladies, 81 chairs. card tables. writing
desks. periodicals. etc. with wide windows and
observation rotund2-
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-01

every team having played or forfeited
ten matches. The Independents beat
the Pickwicks last Sunday and closed
the season with an unbeaten record
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-01

More than half of Russias profits
from exports come from the sale Of
grain.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-01
COUNCILS CUP
CONTEST is ON
California Women Golfers
Hold Opening Handicap
Competitions Wednesday

The qualifying round over eighteen
holes, medal play, OF competition for
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-01
SPORTS ANGLERS WILL LURE TROUT FROM STREAN
EXCITING SPORT
Is EXPECTED.

The laws restraining hand will be removed from the trout
streams of the State to-day, and army OF enthusiastic
anglers will whip the for the hnny treasures There
will no y-fhing which is the highest development of
the gentle sport owing to the high water in the streams
and TO other unfavorable conditions
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
CONTRIBUTIONS.

The following contributions have been received:
Summer bicycle trousers. rev materials for sew
ing classes, notices, etc. from Peekskll, N Y;
a box Of fragrant white violets, from Mariana
Dickson. Of Long Island: a package of views, from
Pickford's Camps, at Rangeley Lake. Maine: pict-
ures and cards without name; a collection Of
poems from Miss c. f. Clarke. OF Connecticut;
three boxes of excellent sunshine-clothing hats.
underwear, etc.-also box of books from Mrs L.
Bossert of Brooklyn; four boxes of gifts for dis
tribution from Mrs. c. A. Thedford. of Manhat-
TAM twelve knitted neck scarfS, for children, from
Mrs; A. B. Stone; Easter cards. from Mrs. F. P.
Halliday, of MaSSoC huSettSi cards. calendars and
pictures. from Mrs Story, OF EnglewOod. N. J.:
apron for the Easter sale of the Chelsea branch
from NJ. L.; unfinished fancy work. from Julia
Bennett cards. from A. Tibbals; cloth suit
from a Manhattan member; silk pieces from
Mrs. Sharp. of West Virginia; ma agaZnes, from
T. L. s.. shawls, hairpin holders, ETC., from Mrs.
J. B. Lane, and pair Of shoes for the Brooklyn
girl from Mrs. Matthews, Of Bedford Station.
n. Y. The box from Mrs Lincoln, of Manhattan,
contained as usual generous supply Of fine new
articles for children. all made by her busy fingers
which never weary in doing things that help and
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
THE MORTGAGE TAX BILL
Will Be an Advantage to Real Estate in
Long Run, Says Mr.. Rutland.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: 7 am surprised that you strongly oppose
the Mortgage Tax bill You say in your paper that
this matter has been before the legislature for five
years. It would seem that the opponents OF this
bill ought to have formulated a better one in that
time II It IS possible to formulate that can be
passed. They have evidently found il much easier
to criticise a bill than to formulate one. In my
Judgment the bill will be an advantage to real es-
tate in the long run, great deal OF money that
is now put into railroad Industrial and other bonds
at per cent and less (of the real value Of which
very little is known will be likely 10 be put into
MORTGAGES, the safety of which can be readily
learned. I have found that the chief objection OF
mOneyed men to mortgages is that they are liable.
under the present law. TO be taxed Ia per cent or
their face value, which Is about One-third the IN
come they yield. No capitalist can object 70 pay
ing so small a part or his income as One-haIt or
per cent for the support of the government. Ihls
bill will surely be popular with widows and or
phans whose estates consisting chiefly OF mort
cages, and being registered in the SurrOgates Of
the present law Such persons now contribute 70
income which Is an undue proportion. and this bill
wifi De a relief to them. II Win also be welcomed
by people OF small means who do not dare 20 take
the risk OF buying railroad bonds and other gecur
Ties OF which they know nothing. They can ncre-
after invest their money in mortgages and set
very reasonable return for II. This bill viii make
first mortgages on real estate the most popular OF
all investments. NJ A hULAANu.
NeW-XOTL April Z. 1910.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
d. Il. r. FINANCES.
Continental Hall Building Fund
Exhausted.
lrRom THE TRIBUNE BuREAu.I

Washington. April 9-An engrossing financial
,robIer confronts the coming congress of the
Dauehters OF the American Revolution Continental
Hall Is far from complete. and the money raised for
its construction has been expended. Before the
work can 20 on the society must have some definite
plau for raising additional sums. A meeting Of the
national board has been called for next Saturday.
when the matter will be fully discussed and some
plan formulated which will be laid before the con-
grcss.
Some members Of the board with heads for finance
think that bonds to the amount Of 100000 should
be issued and the work pushed TO completion. More
cautious or perhaps timorOus members think
no more building contracts should be let till the
society through the payment of dues and from con-
tributions. accumulates sufficient capital to so
ahead without incurring debt 1t Is probable that
PROPOSITIONS along both lines will be brought before
the congress. Additional contributions will flow
into the building committees treasury during the
congress, when it is customary for chapters all over
the country TO make through their regents sub
stantial offerings the Continental Hall Fund.
Besides generous contributions to the building as
a whole many States. chapters and individuals
of the society have wished 70 take up some specific
portion of it, and finish it memorial that Mrs
Sternberg chairman Of the ways and means COM
mttee after consulting with the architect. has pre-
pared a list Of the features which may be utilized
in this way. with the approximate cost OF each.
Among the rooms which may be assigned me
movials several OF which have already been be-
spoken. are: Tho library. $500; museum. 5000;
board room. 1000: dining room, $3.50; front vest
bue, $780, two small dOmeS, $I,UVO eacn; 'front.'
lobby second story 1900; four front corner rooms
first and second stories, $500 EACH chidrens rOom
800: four rooms third story, 500 each; four small
front rooms. first and second storl6s SSg0 each
rear rooTaa arst and second stories, a,oOO each
Cthsr Parts Of tho building which may b9
signed az nnsnaoG4alss aFsi thirteen memorsl COLI
aIans, s9C0 each, tan portrait erSts In vestibule
20 sas6: Ten pPits q mahogany DOORS az sides q
EnditoTln Hi0 esehi glass Il ceiling 90, oc audi
t0rIuuf 1O0! four boxes IN 9udttoFlun 500 each:
fhreo nSfrS bronze doors, front entrance. 5000
each; four chandeliers in auditorium. $50 each;
two main stairCaGes. 5000 each
Two OF the memorial columns nave already been
pTovaSeS FOR BY Connecticut and NeW-Jersey
EI,sfS Is1nd as win be announced at the congress
has also RAISED the money for its column, Other
Btafez NAV be heard from At rnS Ean16 time.
ruTfnSr OF ToomB haYo been selscueds hut tno most
'popgIisF feature has been loesA = .
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
TRULY GRATEFuL

From the letters received from tho two sick and
needy families in New-Jersey 1t would seem that
words inadequate to express the gratitude they
feel for the generous help given through the T. S.
s., and that countless blessings may enter into
the lives OF the donors is the sincere wish OF the
recipients.
No less happy was the schoolgirl IN Alabama
who is studying hard to be teacher when she
eraI Office. A poor invalid in Pennsylvania was
cheered and helped by her special cheer, for there
was no money for rent even food. The Door
widow in Alabama whose children work in the
cotton fields says How We did rejoice when thu
money came for the stovel We all send heartfelt
thanks to the generous unknown friends for ali
their goodness 20 U.s. who truly among Gods
poorest peOpIe"
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
SUGGESTED TEXTS.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: would suggest 70 the ministers who are 50
overconsclsntiOus about receiving gifts Ter the
LOrds treasury that they preach nom one Of che
following texts:
Proverbs xviii, S-"He that by usury and unjust
gain increaseth his substance. he shall gather II
for him that Will pity the poor"
Proverbs xiii, 22-'Ihe wealth OF the sinner -
laid up for the Just"
reason TO doubt the good character oL the kIHer
these texts are not necessary. a. AZ GSNHO&s
Nsk-IsIL AQIA a sIs&
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10

eisty yesterday, 'that had better wait I'll we
get some walls 20 hang the doors on. ContriDu-
uons. In my opinion should be made TO TIE Dullo-
lng generally before take up the details OF
A lecture. the proceeds from which will DO given
livered in the ballroom of the New Willard on
saturday afternoon. April 10. under the auspices
Vl the Miriam Danforth Chapter or TINS cry, ~.
Anita Newcomb NTcC3ee who recently returned with
her corps OF American nurses from Japan mas DeeH
her experiences in Japanese military hospitals.
4ne invitations for the dedicatory exercises OF
Continental Hail, which will take place on Mon
day morning. April II, will be sent OIt this Week
mrs Charles s. Terry. State regent or E'eW-A OFA
Is chairman OF the invitation committee
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
EASTER GREETTNGs

J. E. S. has contributed twelve beautiful Easter
sachets fragrant with vioets and p!2kS and "a
cents in stamps pass them to the blind. Mrs
B. has given a lovely gift book and twelve Easter
cards in stamped envelopes. ready for mailing; a
Boston member twenty-four Easter greetings, and
Miss H a package of Easter cards, with the fol-
lowing good wishes expressed: May these few
Easter cards bring the greeting of the full joy
and hope Of the glorious Resurrection morning to
our Sunshine friends"
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
HEMLocK CURE FOR MENINGITIS.

To the Editor OF Ths Tribune.
Sir: VIII you announce to your readers thas
hernIock sweating. by using bOughs or the Oh. is
a prompt and effective remedy for diseases q thS
meningitis character? Celebrity in meeting Grss
symptoms is Of especial Importance My father,
Dr. E NJ Shaw eminenty successful physician
would snatch a burning stick from the fire. dTmp-
en- wrap 1t up place beside his patient and thus.
using what was called "ShaW's sweat was mar
veIIOusIy successful in staying the force Of pe9rt-
lentiaI. epidemic disease. EDWIN W. SHAW.
Vaudeville, Mich, April Z 1895.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10

The quantity Of material required for girl Oe zen
years OF age is ave yards 81. four and half yards
e. or four and three-eights yards a inches wide
with six yards OF lace and nine and half yards OF
insertion to trim illustrated.
TIre Dattern No 5Oi3 Is cut in sizes for girls Of
aix eight ten and twelve years OF age.
The pattern will be sent 20 any address on receipt
Address Pattern Department New-York Tribuno
N Al n hurry for pattern send an sItTa tNOSCeng
staxaxs sxd VS. MI Jp4n IN lstts2 postsgss
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
BODY OF PASTORS DAUGHTER FOUND.

Milford n H, April 9-The body OF Miss susan
p Babcock the daughter OF DR.. D. c. BabcOcL
pastor of the Methodist Church here. who dis
appeared from her homo on sunday last. Was
found to-day in the meadows Just on the MOunc
rarsoDage he BODY was viewed by the medical
referee who pronounced the death 10 have re-
suited from exhaustion
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
FOR LUNCHEON.

The Purchase IN. W branch, OF which Mrs.
Samuel Willets is president. is the first branch TO
send for luncheon tickets at the annual meeting
at the Hotel Manhattan on May 10. Mrs. Wiilets
has sent So. and asks that table seating eight
may be reserved for herself and members, and the
branch dues. 81. have also been paid.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
THE GLENwOOD BOX.

In the box from the generous members in Glen
wood, N. Y, received Saturday were seven laun-
dry and button bags made by the Misses Dorr
and three button bags from Mrs George C. Van
Toyl sr, of Albany, for the Chelsea branch Easter
sale. Other contributions in the box were two
white waists and skirt to be passed on and
several dozen delicious apples as special cheer.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
SUNNY DEEDS.

Mrs c. D. Chapman. of Brevard. N c.. writes:
'The sun is certainly shining for the Sweeny sis
ters, after very hard winter. I wish to aclInowl
edge fine quilt pieces from I. B. s., of Pittsburg,
and NJ. B. Sheridan; souvenir postals and cards
from Florida, ard Pages from Mrs. T. s. Nichols"
c. n. Curtis, of Connecticut will forward a large
print Testament and Psalms to Mrs. Shannon for
the use OF aged neghbor.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
PLEASANT MEMORIES

Mrs Nellie G. Paine has left the hospital at Mat
teawan. N. z. and her address for the summer
will be Riverside, r. l. She writes feengly Of the
many ktndnesses shown to her while at the hos
pital. Of which she retains pleasant memories. II
health permits she will assist in carrying on the
work OF Rest Cottage. at Riverside. r. Z
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
BEDS FOR LITTLE ONES.

President OF the T. s. s.: Will you please make a
plea through the T. S, s. for little iron bees
for the children in the nursery2 We are in great
Society for the nice things they have in for the
children Yours sincerely, SARA CURRY,
The Little MssionaTy's Day Nursery, No. SO st.
Marks Place.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Here is very charming little dress which, as IL
iustrated is made of white Persian lawn with trim
ming Of embroidery, but which could be reproduced
successfully in any washable material or In any
simple wool silk that is appropriate for girls Of
twelve years or younger
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
AGED WOMAN sURNEo TO DEATH.

Nliddletown, n. r. April a-0Irs Bridget Fahey,
75 wears old was burned TO death and her daughter
in-Iaw Mrs. Ryan. severely burned to-day n
a fire in tho home OF the latter, caused BY Cne
Overturning OF a gas stove
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
OTHER GIFTS.

y. Y. z, Of Connecticut contributes 81 for an un-
fortunate family in Newark. N. ]. It has been
forwarded. Miss E. F. Jones gave 81 to provide
food for a family where the mother Is struggling
to maintain two invads; Mrs. Murray. 80 cents
to buy medicine for sick man, and Miss H, 50
cents for postage Easter cards.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10

jog on, Jog on, the footpath way.
And merrily hunt the stile-a;
A merry heart goes all the day,
Your sad heart tires in a mile-a.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1905-04-01
A Womnn's Criticism,

"Women generally go against their
own best interests, don't they" blond
girl asked refectively. Her companion
at one of those cozy little tables In q
downtown shop that give one chance
to rest few minutes after the matinee
and talk over the play over q cup Of
chocolate only smiled, and the blond
continued: do you see that little one
act comedy at the table across the
room? Madam over there came In
with her husband and cross frame of
mind awhile ago. Perhaps it was q
new hat she couldn't have, but anyway
she wouldn't talk to him at all, and he
made innumerable efforts to be pleas
ant. l was thinking what goose she
was when another man came in, the
one she Is smiling at now. Both bow
ed to him, and madam's husband in
vited him to their table, and madam,
for the sake Of appearances, Of course
she couldn't afford to be disagreeable
before him-began to chat brightly.
Chances are she doesn't really care q
straw about this newcomer, but she Is
nice to him. If she had as much wis
dom as l." continued the blond, "she
would have been as sweet to her hus-
band-much more worth while. Min
neapolis Tribune.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1905-04-01
Two Meals q Day.

With many persons the custom OF
two principal meals. with slight lunch
between, finds considerable favor, and
it has one or two reasons or solid ad-
vantages which are worth mentioning
1T gives time for complete digestion
before the stomach Is again called on
to take care of a supply Of food, and It
removes the chief meal from the time
when the nerve force is wanted for the
brain to an hour when it can assist the
stomach.
Persons who are the victims Of
chronic complaints and whose digestion
Is slow and feeble are often greatly
benefited by taking but two meals q
day If they are careful to eat as much
in the two as would ordinarily be COM
prised In three. The neuralgia In par
tcular will do well to adopt this
course, but the first meal should be
somewhat late and the second reason
ably early.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1905-04-01
BARON HAYAsHI's OPINION.
Peace Negotiations Will Be Between
Japan and Russia Direct.

Peace Negotiations Will Be Between
Japan and Russia Direct.
London, March 29.-"When peace
negotiations commence it will be be-
tween Russia and Japan direct and
not through an intermediary" was
Minister Hayashi's comment when
shown tho dispatch from q Northern
European capital stating that M. Del.
casse, the French foreign minister,
had been asked to act as an inter-
mediary to open peace negotiations.
Minister Hayashi said he attached no
Importance to the statement but be-
lieved that France was trying to in
fluence Russia to open negotiations
for peace.
$50 far as l know" he added, mo
negotiations haye been begun; but
when Russia Is ready to make terms
Japan will be happy to consider
them"
Minister Hayashi repeated his prev
ious statements that Japan is not no.
ticing peace rumors but steadily pre-
pairing to prosecute the war to the
bitter end.
At Foreign Secretary Lansdowne's
residence 1t was stated that 1t would
be useless to ask Lord Lansdowne for
an expression Of opinion at the pres
ent juncture, as he must decline to
give out any statement on the subject
of peace.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1905-04-01
TEN YEARS IN PRISON
SENTENCE IMPOSED ON MRS. GAS.
sIE L. CHADWICK BY JUDGE
ROBERT w. TAYLER.

Cleveland, March 2s.-Judge Tayler
Of the United States district court
has denied the motion of Mrs. Chad
wick's attorneys for a new trial and
sentenced the woman to ten years in
the state prison.
An appeal will be taken to the
United States circuit court of appeals.
Mrs. Chadwick was convicted on
seven counts and sentenced upon six.
For four of these counts sentence
of two years each was imposed. Upon
two counts sentence of one year
each was pronounced. Attorney ]. P.
Dawley, of counsel for Mrs. Chad
wick. took exception to the sentences
upon each count, except the first
count. The defense intends to make
the claim that the court cannot i'm
pose separate sentence for each
count and that the law applied to the
general charge instead of each incl
dent of general charge. The vari-
Gus counts of the indictment are con-
sidered by the defense to refer to de-
tails of the general offense. This and
other points of the Chadwick trial
will be contested.
The FIRST step taken by the defense
Will be TO ask for Z stay OF sentence
until the appeal is carried out. If the
present conviction and sentence is
sustained by the last court the other
nix indictments will be dropped,
otherwise they will be used against
the woman.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1905-04-01
Honors Easy.


People who were present smiled at
the little passage Of arms which took
place between two young ladies at a
luncheon recently. One of them, a
bride, shaking hands In her character
istlcally cordial way, said to the 9TH
or: I'm 40 glad to meet you! You
have afforded me 30 very much amuse-
ment just lately"
Amusement said the other.
"Oh, yes," went on the bride. i've
been through my husbands desk and
have read all his old love letters. I
found several very affectionate letters
from you. and enjoyed reading them
really ever so much.'
"Pmsso glad you enjoyed them,' re-
Piled the other. But do come and see
me very soon. Here Is my card. I
have the answers to all those letters,
and you might like to read them as
we'll. Mr.. KS letters are so much
more aftecdonate than those I wrote to
him. know you'll enjoy reading them
ever so much more than you did
mine."