davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23

to the bat for his colleague in the
House explaining away the Demo-
cratic charge against Hayes for not Sc
curing the drawback on building ma
terial to be used In the rehabilitation
of San Francisco by showing that the
House had as long ago as the Boston
fire decided that such bill would be
unconstitutional.
When Hayes arrived at 9:30 o'clock
he was given a warm welcome and was
attentively heard by the audience, all
of whom remained until the close of
his speech. Max Goldberg was the
chairman. He took 1t upon himself to
remark that the Thirty eighth must
have become a business district and
that all the residents were keeping
their shops open, which accounted for
the rather slim attendance.
Citizens Of the Thirty-sixth Assem-
bly, District gathered in large numbers
at Dolores Hall last night to greet Con-
gresham Hayes. w. V. Pierce was
chairman. George Benham, ex-presi-
dent of the San Francisco Labor Coun-
ell, spoke at length on the protective
policy. Hayes followed with a short
address, in which he gave his constitu-
ents a synopsis of his stewardship for
the last two years. His remarks were
loudly .applauded.
Charles II. Rogers made few re-
marks, the purport of which was that
for the good of the district it was nee
essary to return Hayes to Congress.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23

Miss Jewell's forte is not the hoydenish.
and her emotional moments as poor lit
tie Tennessee Kent were her most eff
fective. Nor is Miss Mcclure either
physically or histrionically adapted to
such roles as that of the lady with a
past who is compelled to fight her way
TO social and domestic esteem. Miss JEFF
freys' character work as the Industrious
better half Of the easel loving Mr. Hay
was consistent throughout
In the staging Of the play nothing
was left undone to preserve the proper
atmosphere.
Barbara Freitchie" was introduced
at the Davis Theater last night by
Harry James travesty people, but when
! went TO see it Mr.. James himself ad-
vised me to reserve that task until later
in the week
Il have been disappointed by the
tardiness of scene painters and cos
tuners" he elucidated, "an0 no less
than three young women who were re-
hearsed for special dance numbers are
unable to appear on account of illness.
two OF them being nervously prostrated
by overwork and the third girl having
appendicitis. For the sake of your own
enjoyment as well as that of the show,
I'd rather you'd wait until tomorrow
night before writing Judgment
Managerial candor such as that could
not be treated with disrespect.
Il. o. u" commenced its third week
at the Central Theater last evening and
will continue to be the attraction there
until further notice.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23
HAYES IN THE FIELD.
Addresses Two Enthusiastic Meetings
Called in His Behalf in This City.

The Republicans of the Thirty eighth
District gave z. A. Hayes a ratification
meeting last night in Jefferson-square
Hall, at which the candidate for Con-
gTess on the Republican ticket in the
Fifth Congressional District received
a hearty Endorsement.
AS Hayes himself was speaking at a
meeting in another part of the town
earlier in the evening it fell to other
speakers to interest the audience until
his arrival. In this matter I. Golden
was by no means a failure. Golden
chose to treat his candidacy for re-
election as Justice of the Peace in
semi-humorous manner. George Lip
man also spoke and Julius Kahn went
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23

and It's regularly authorized REPRESENT
atives in California.
In short--a demonstration of piano
selling Ieadership--positive and indis-
putable; a pre-eminence and leader
ship based upon definite worthiness and
reliability, from faithful service to
the public, from providing musical in
struments that will at all times meet
every representation and every re-
quirement, and from supplying them
at saving in price and on terms of
payment so advantageous to the buyer
as to secure to us. the trade of dis
eliminating and intelligent buyers for
all time to come.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23
Standard Optical Co.,

Formerly located at Kearny street, near Sut-
fer has now opened complete and up 70 date
esfa blishnent at sos Van Ness avenue. Their
record and reputation for the last twenty years
are sufficient TO warrant excellent treatment 10
"a irons Of this old-estab bshed firm, which is stin
under the management Of Mr.. A. Nordman,
prnsident and Manager.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23

APPEAL COURT DEcIsIoEs.-The United
STATES Circuit Court Of Appeals affirmed the de-
cfeiOu yesterday IN the case Of the Tillamo0k
TTafer Company against the city Of TsllamOok
and reversed the Judgment Of the United States
District Court OF Alaska in the case OF c. j.
Robinson against F. J. Lange- p
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23
THESE PRICES WILL TELL.

Pianos sold regularly and elsewhere
s327. Payments are So or s15 monthly.
Regular S275 styles of brand new
pianos go here for 5000 and $186-
payments may be arranged as low as
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23
VIOLA ALLEN ACHIEVES sSccEss.

NEW YORK, Oct. .22.-viola Allen
made her first New York appearance
tonight as Imogen in a revival of
"Cymbeline" at the Astor Theater. The
piece was elaborately staged, and Miss
Allen achieved personal success.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23

A demonstration of the choicest of
brand new pianos, most of them spe-
cially selected from the finest products
of old established standard makers,
such as Decker, Hazeiton, Kimball,
Schumann, Weser, Schubert, ETC., etc.
A stock at least three times larger
than any to be found in San Fran
cisco-larger than any ever shown
heretofore.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23

Herbert also saw two men drive away
from the bank in this rig and is being
depended upon to fix the crime posi-
lively on some of the suspects now be-
ing held
Another woman is reported to have
entered the case as a witness for the
police. Who she is the police refuse to
make public, but she is known to have
been closeted with Captain Duke for
more than an hour yesterday morning.
The wholesale price of cocoanuts in
Cuba is only from $40 to SIS a thou
sand.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23

Feel free to pay us a visit. Come
whenever you please, stay as long as
you like. listen to the music of the
beautiful $4,000 Welte self-playing
Orchestrion. to the pianists, to the
delightful Auto-piano solos, and to that
latest of musical Wonders, the .Welte
Artistic Piano (eleetricl. reproducing
exactly in all the brilliancy and tonal
beauty the master-playing of the
piano giants of the day-Paderewski,
D'Albert. Josef Hoffman, Strauss, Car
removes, even Leschetitzky himself.
There is no set and formal programme,
but at all times much of entertainment
and of instruction
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23

Bath Spray, with 5 feet of cor
rugated white rubber tube; 3-incl
spray head Regular value, S1-5C
Special, $1.o0.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23
DIRECTORY OF SAN FRANCISCO FIRNS

a. n. COOK BETTING CO.. 31T-3l9
Howard st. Tel. Temporary 453-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

resting upon white enameled scales. are
ornamental as well as useful
The modern baby has his own clothes
hamper, a decorative affair enameled
white and tied with big blue or pink
bows. Some OF the hampers have pan
eled sides paint / with nursery rhymes
or baby pictures.
Straps 10 hold baby IN carriage or
high chair are made OF silk or linen,
embroidered. bound with ribbon or
leather and finished with ribbon bows
and gilt or pearl buckles.
A little ring chain OF gold, 50 fine "a
TO be almost invisible. Is made TO pass
around a tiny wrist aud fasten 10 a
finger ring, inside the hand, so securing
the ring II II is large enough to slip of
easily, which is usually the case with 4
baby's finger ring.
Baby armlets made Of narrow shir-
red pink or blue ribbon and trimmed
with dimInutiye bows OF lace rosettes
look like liiiputlan garters, but are
meant 10 hold up baby sleeves In place
Of the fancy pins generally used
Small powder pun bags, sponge bags,
ETC.. are made In pink or blue silk or
lingerie stun over silk and daintily EN-
broidered with the baby's name ana A
garland design. The sponge bags have,
OF course. a thin rubber lining
Lovely little comb, brush and powder
sets are shown IN white, pink or blue
celluloid. painted by hand. and are
really more babyish and prettier In the
baby basket than costlier sets Of en-
amel. silver or ivory
Padded clothes hangers covered with
pink or blue ribbon and reproductions
I'm miniature OF the pretty coat ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

ing through an unsiehtly mass Of bot
Ties aud glasses 40 a black creature
hanging over the table opposite. Not
only black Of face but through and
through. Picture such a sight ana
then know once and for all, Why angels
weep.
And there was the eyer-present news
boys. OF course--a mere lnfant-forget.
ting what he was there for. forget
ting 10 cry his trade his papers hang
Ing Imply under his arm. but alert
enough 20 all that drunken revelry go
Ing on about him lost and swallowed
w In H.
A young girl Of not more than rs.
surely. sat IN company OF three men:
Co her shaking hand she held a bottle.
and was making vain Effort 20 al all
glasses. her companions sat back and
ro8red-yes roar ls the Word-as she
failed. and poured the beer over the
table instead Sickening spectacle .
And yet people actually 20 down 20
that omen haN o. horrors, FOR the sake
Of being amused. a so-oallcd respect
able citizen was heard 10 remark. and
be Of course voiced the mind Of the
many:
Say. n you're wanting run. Just 20
down 10 the salt Palace, some evening,
and take In the beer garden. after the
races. loull just die laughing, Why
It's as good A. a picnic,"
Fancy. laughter and u picnic, Far
better tears and a funeral
Some there Rcre-astonlshlng and as
founding revelation--gho have contrib
uied largely and literally 20 our city
charities. drinking and csrouslng with
some Of the toughest types Of the town.
What do they mean, Why do they
give. why DO they do their part IN
making provision for the saving Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

enough TO handle; form into shane and
roll first In egg then cracker-dust then
egg and cracker again; set aside and
fry in hot lard for five minutes before
serving Use a frying basket, II posi-
BILE
Keeping Flowers Fresh When Sent
by Mail.-The flowers should stand IN
water for two or three hours before
packing; then line a box with parafiin
paper. This keeps the moisture from
escaping II the flowers have far 10 20,
damp moss may be packed about the
stems before the flowers are wrapped
IN the paraffip paper. To keep the
flowers from bru.ing they should be
packed fairly tight.
To Make Rice Soufae.-To one half
cupful OF cold boiled rice add one Gun
ful OF warm milk, one tablespoonful OF
melted butter. one teaspoonful OF salt
and a dash Of pepper. mix well and add
three well-beaten eggs. Heat a table
spoonful Of butter in a fIyiugpan. and.
when hot. pour IN the mixture and set
the pan I'm a hot oven. When Il Is thor
oughly cooked, fold II double, turn out
ON a hot dish and serve az once.
Warm some clean bran carefully In a
pan. stirring occasionally with the hand
to prevent its burning. Rub the warm
bran into the fur for some time, then
shake and brush Il until u is free from
bran. The fur viii clean better II the
lining and stuffing are removed and the
article spread out on a fiat board OF
table
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
LEHI.

Last night the Fourth Rard held a
festival In their assembly rooms for the
benefit Of the new tabernacle which
was largely attended and much en-
Joyed.
The ID. r. society held its monthly
meeting al the home Of Mrs J. NJ.
kirkham last evening. An interesting
program vas given and refreshments
were served.
Bisnop and Mrs. William Thorne OF
salt Lake City have been visiting their
daughter. Mrs. :. s. Wells.
Mr. Frank ingalls, Of Idaho Falls Is
spending the week with relatives here
Mr.. John l. Snow Of Eureka Was
shaking hands with Lehi friends the
hrst OF the week.
Mr.. John Beck 81 Salt lake City
treA' few days with friends here.
Dr. aud Mrs r. 4. steele were visit.
ing salt Lake friends Wednesday.
MT. Owen Carter ~ salt Lake City
Vas visiting Lehi friends friday.
Nr. o. A. Kirkhsm Of Heber City and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

IL klnds-all kinds q hoy
g.: {: .5 s: c.. ! :: !. Is :' e.
garden. down at the salt Pal
ace. one nisht during the week. "All
kinds-ail kinds
what did he mean by all kinds' The
sandwiches In the basket he carried
or tina, lost tribe of humanity blinking
over its beer glasses?
II he referred to the latter there we're
certainly all klnds-good, bad and IN
different: black. white and on-oolor;
old. Young and tender malicious, vi
clous. suspicion.
Good? A few: wearing no mask ana
no, yet awake 10 that motely and dan-
eerous confusion 81 tongues charac-
tiers. and faces, into which they seemed
to have innocently become a part
Young? Yes; girls and boys In their
early teens looping over tables and
laughing at-alas' they knew not what
but still lost in FITS Of uncomfortable
laughter. with character quietly slip.
ping away.
Tender? Aye. babes. az one table
sat threc little girls and one Nt,lc boy;
the smallest girl eight years old. the
boy not more-no. not drinking. but
sitting among those who did. with their
nothing that was 10 be seen ana heard
OF the most degrading nature. and be.
tween II and is o'clock Fl night.
Think Of that innocent child Of 4
ycars-that still pure little spirit--pcer-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
STUDENTS, ATTENTION.
The Brigham Young University at
Provo

Opens ON september 10Th. 1906.
Write for circulars Of Information.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

those very girls and boys. they them
selves meet and join hands with at this
beer garden. so-called?
Why do they inhabit and cause TO
grow and flourish a place they are
pretending 10 save the youth 0f our
city from?
Why do they give the lie to the pub
lie?
Is there no answer to such a qucs-
ton as this?
or, can Il be that when these gem
orous saviors OF our city's young aud
tender, take II upon themselves to ap-
pear at such a place, that the cloak
Of sweet charity IS to he drawn over
them for little season?
Hopeless sltuation At least so IL
seems
II mothers and fathers cannot keep
their girls and boys away from such
vicious gardens and meeting places.
and II those who are supposed 10
watch over them and keep them away.
do not, but instead aid and abet the
whole shameful affair." by giving the
glad held" TO II, with "hail fellow,
well met all around-then what on
earth Is to be done?
OF course, II IS open and above
board, so they say. and that Is some
thing 20 be sure. aud quite step
above what has been. BUT cannot a
stand be made To keep these children
away?
Children whose characters are gone
before they are formed?
A well known saloon keeper OF our
city, did himself this much credit in
such business. by absolutely refus-
ing 20 enter young men Under p
years Of age: iu fact II they stated
/. they We're 81 and yet carried the
stamp Of youth. unsophisticated they
were refused admission
Cannot our girls and boys and In
fsnts be refused admission TO the
beer garden?
And II the cry goes out that the
younger element contribute the big
gest returns, and so IL does appear,
then Is II not within the realm OF q
possibility 20 10 away with the beer
garden?
Has our city really need Of such a
place? Just stop 10 think a minute,
while you picture the staggering about
Of girls and boys In abiect intoXlcation
yalnly trying 10 make their way 20 the
last car; missing It altogether, spend
ing the night heaven only knows
where? Pause and think about il and
see II something cannot be done. Sure
~ the young people are worth saving,
not only for their own sakes. and for
their mothers and fathers. but il in
the end We want clean citizens
Why put an enemy into our city 90
steal away our girls and boys. 10
transform men and women into ac-
tual beasts; 90 AFFORD. amusement TO
those who while they abstain. are
sim not above the pale Of certain
criticism, in that they unconsciou.ly
do their evil part IN siding with this
enemy?
"Blest be that spot where cheerful
guests retire
To pause from toll and trim their
evening fire.
Blest that abode where want and pain
repair.
And every stranger finds ready
chair.
Blest be those feasts with simple
plenty crowned
Where an the rudy famil. around
Laugh at the jests cor pIanks that
never fail
or Sigh with pity at some mouruful
tale,
or press the bashful stranger TO his
food.
And learn the luxury Of doing good
LADY BABBlE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
In Woman's World.

II Is an easy matter to ind dainty
presents to add TO q babys layette to-
day, for quite outside Of the usual line
or dresses and sacques and wrappers
and bibs and coats and pinning ban.
kets' ETC. arc a host of little frivolous
things, more or less useful and oil at
tractiye
The baby pillow Is always q welcome
gift, and may be an excessively expeu-
siVe one n the giyer ~ 80 Inclined. for
wealth Of the most exquisite hand
embroidery and drawn work Is lavish
cd upon some Of the fine sheer linen pill
low covers, and all Of them have at
least a little embroidery or other handi-
work.
Weighing baskets Of white wicker.
softly padded and cushioned with mft-
ed pink or blue silk over cotton and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

This little gnonete cloth
product Of Drecol extremely chic
the tendency noted effects by its use
the folded gored circular hounoes
quite novel design having enngs upon
white CLOTH The sleeves absurdy prove again
the continuation of the short sleeve
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

| bodice hangers made fol wohen. are
used for baby's cloaks and dresses that
must not be crushed and rumpled
Mother Of pearl hodkin sets for rum
ming, narrow ribbons are provided Zoe
the babies and put in pink or blue
hand-cmbroidcred cases.
To Clean Straw Purchase at
The chemists ccnts' worth of asallc
acid. Use ono teaspoonful Of the pow
der to saucer half full tor morcl OF
loke-varm water Lay the hat to DE
cleaned on a flat. clean surface aui
scrub an over with am old toothbrush
dipped ia the solution. 10 his 49,
quickly as possible. Have basin uf
clean warm water dip the sponge IN. Il
and squeeze Il half dry. going over and
over the hat, and Immediately wipe and
rub as dry as possible with clean. soft
cloths, Fin The crown full Of paper to
keen from sinking as Il dries. and let
II rest ON 4 Nat surface. taking care not
to wet the hat more than necessary.
and 10 DO all this as quickly as posi-
bic.
\ recipe for salmon rrououc. is.
One can of salmon free from hone and
picked fine. one tablespoonful Of butter
ono egg, one.fourth ~ a teaspoonful Of
pepper onc-fourth Of a telpsonrful Of
salt two tahlcspoonfuls Of flour Md
milk until rather soft. then cook III un.
al II hollis. remove ana add fine cracker
crumbs or crackcrmeal until stin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

about nine acres and towers above
the surrounding plain l5o feet. \
comparison can scarcely be based. ON
height or area covered; one Is pyra-
mid and the other Is a temple. the
former was constructed TO outlast mil
lcniums the latter was built and dec
GRATED I'm honor OF the great Gautama.
As the pyramids urpass the Vihara Ga
height and area and everlasting mon
oliths. so will the temple surpass the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

Boro Boedoor Is about $50 miles
southeast OF Batavia, and is the Local
ton, not only Of the most stupcndous
ruin I'm Java. but Of a ruin which ranks
scarcely second 10 the great Pyramids
Of Egypt Alfred Russell Wallace says
OF this ruined temple. that "The
amount Of human labor expended on
the great pyramids of Egypt sinks into
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

iusiguiilcauco when compared with
that required to complete this sculp-
tured hill-templc iu the interior VI
Java" This wonderful temple under
the equator and erected Ia the eighth
and ninth century, II does not. how
ever, surpass nor equal the pyramids
iu massive masonry, it may AZ tho
same time equal the great Egyptian
monuments I'm the amount of labor exc
pended ON H. II covers an area of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

Ii klnds-ail kinds" q boy
was shouting as he circled
about the tables Of the beer
garden. down at the salt Pal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

Francis klrkham. VINO has been IN the
east studying. were visiting their BROTH
err James NJ. Kirkham, the FIRST OF the
week.
Messrs. J. II. Gardner and NJ. w. IN
gals are In Idaho inspecting the sugar
factories there.
Mrs. 7. r. Cutler ~ Salt Lake city
spent the first Of the week with her
daughter, Mrs. G., g. Friel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

Egyptian monuments iu decorative
claboration-iu it5 three miles OF alto
and has-relicfs and I'm It's hundreds II
statues while the ruins of this temple
ln Java are marvellous I'm their extent
they are more marvellous IN the IN
comprehensive allegoric sculptures, ot
which, Ferguson. the great authority
on oriental architecture. says Are
complicated and refined beyond any
examples known IN India"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
nusI OF QUEEN oE SPAIN.

The beautiful bust Of Queen Victorl
Spain herewith shown was q recent
III Of some Titled ladies 81 England
King Alfonso The work was done
London. Princess Ena having given
ieyeral sittings TO the sculptor before
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
MOVING


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MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE
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Do not be deceived by other advertisers; we
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CUT RATES ON HoUsEHoLD GOODS 70 CHI.
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THERE IS NOTHING N MOVING. PACKING
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BENZ. BROS. TRANSFER AND BAGGAGE;
finest vans and warerooms; goods moved hY
experienced men. 112 9Th st N. Both teie-
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
PATENT ATTORNEYS

PATENTS IN ALL COUNTRIES OBTAINED,
sold and manufactured; established Is years
urexcelled reputation. Inventors book free.
Patents obtained by us other attorneys pub
lish weekly to advertise themselves. Ameri-
can Patent Market. st. Paul. MINI. j.
WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT, PATENT Law.
yet t ana d solicitors; main office. e25ess Guar
building. Washington. d. G. -