davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-08
A DREAM SERMON.
Preacher Had Conducted Funeral in
a Dream Which Was Later
Used i'm Reality.

newark. N. ], Sept. s.-Rev. os-
car n. Braune. pastor of the German
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-08

Haynes G. Bonney Mean Business.
street that Haynes & Bonney have
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-19
&icbmarfte.
rcaiifrirtcr bcmtfhcr 1rSt.
IN i,brior Asrnria

GbicoQo, Is. @pril. - Gie 3u.
fubr BON MinOpieb belief lid oli IT,
600 Stiid; 66d5itcr Ereis $G.25,
n%ieorigitcr $500. Sdnpeihe langten
10000 at; b0diter Ereis $3.50, nieo.
rigiicr $3.50. Sdooie murben 49,.
600 5uaciiibri; boditer GrciS $6.4O,
n~ieorioltcr 1925; 2dmmer brodten
$4.75 bis 500.
linton Stod Darbs, Titts.
burg, ga, IS. Npril. - Tie Minb'
%picb5uinbr mar lcif}t nnb Ser Norft
itetie; bod)iter Ereis $3.50, nieoriG.
tier 1925. Gle 3uiilbr bon Shwei.
iien ipor leid)t uto ser Wurft felt;
bofiter Yreis sos, niebrigiter So
80. Gie 3uiltbr. bon Sd,aaien mar
leift uno ser Worft Itetig; boditer
Yreis $3.50, nieoriaiter $3.50; Cant
mer moren pom $500 bis $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-19

%ricibci0rSrrnn8 madJ bent M~nslanSc.
Die auslGnoiide Eolt iiir Die
nit Dem 81. Npril enoeube 8ohe
itlieBt Gin allen 5dQen piinftlid)
iHl Hoitamt, mie iol9t:
Sie Gadet-Eoit lit tGoliU bon 9
ltbr @ormittagS bis 8 llbr Ibenos,
ollsgenommen Souniags. oiicn.
Die Eadct . Goit lit tGglid) BON 9
ihliebt am 16. uno IS. Npril nm II
llbr SormittagS; nod GroBbritonv
MEN uno Srlono GienitogS uno Sre!-
tags unl 5 llbr Nbeno5.
9ampfer iobren bon Sem . Dorf
ob, ,uenn nidt anbers angegeben.
SrnnSatlantih DIE y o It.
Srcito9 20. Ipril-7 llbr NbenbS,
fiir europa, per Gumpicr oSt.Foul,"
pia Flpnloutb ulO Gbcrboura Woit
iiir Srlano muB per Compiler st.
Fuul" oorciiirt iein); 10 llbr Nbcnb@
lilr europa, per Compiler ollmbrio",
pia Queenstown.
y 0 It mad 9 ii 8, II. Central
81 merifn. W eItinoien etc.
SomeritoA 10. glpril - 10 llhr
Nbcnos, fiir Die 9obomoa, per Cant
pier ~Gitp Of @%albinaton;" fir Fa'
mama mo bic &unul . Gone Ope5iel,
oOreiiirt), per Compiler oGirginiu."
Sreitu1 20. Npril-10 llbrNbcnoS.
iiir Curacao mlO&cnc5uclu, pcrGom.
pier oMoracoibo;"" iiir Eorto Hico,
per 2ompier oGurolinc", pio San
Slon; iiir @rcnoOo, Srinioo0 mo
Guiana, per Compiler nMoropal;"
iiir Sortlne SSlono, Somolta ms
Colombia, per Gompier "%Nluegbunp."
SomltaA 81. Npril 10 llbr
abenOS, fir bic 9obomoS, per Gam.
pier bon Wiionli, Slo.
Sic EoIt fir Neuiumblonb, pia
9tortb.S poaep. uno Iiir Wiquelom
rio Nolton ihliebt biel lGelib INN
5 llbr Gabmittc9s; fir Gubu, pla
Tampa, tGglib lm 1 LIT Nahmit-
tags; fir Gotta Nico, SouHnros cot
fiiite), @natamola uno Nicarogun
(0ItfiiIte), pia SEEM Srle1ns, tGgliGj
liz 10 llhr Mbenos.
Grons .Tocific #.
Somitog, 81. Npril Z llbr
NbenoS, iiir Somoii, Sopon, &oree,
Gbino unb Die Ebilippincn, pio San
S~rnn5isco.
Eoit iiir NuitrolicnL Sit . Snleln
mo Neu E Guleoonicn, uia &ancou,
Der, idlicBt bier tGglib Z llbr Abcnb3
bis 5llm %. April.
Die trans Yaciiic.Eolt miro .tdg'
lid gum Mbfabrtsbaien beforoert
unH ole 3eit bes YoltidIuiics lit ic
orrongirt, baB ein nnuntcrbrod)encl
ltebcrlan0 transport ermDglid)1
miro.
". Sail SarriS,
YoItmciItcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-19

Safer. - 3uiubren 2I,036 Sr'
id)el; ans Den Glepotoren 5llriidge5o.
gen 6lSl @uid)el; Gleuotcren @ors
roth 1906 9llidel. &crfouit mllrs
oer elm @ogaon Nr. = meiBcr ari
Scr @obn 81 1872, elm MoAgon aus
erlciener Mr.. 3 wciBer 81 3112, Elm
@oggon 90. oui Der 9ubn 81 3S, eiu
Wagaon 90. 81 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-19
Scutige Sd)luBrote:

~ UI". ONTHUItH ,U0 VUs
i1el; Gerionot bon Den GleUotorcn
1861 9uid)cl; Gleuotoren. Vorratb
765,6lS guidel. 8erf0uie:/ 10000
Woi 81 SO, 10000 Woi 81 1914.
1000 Spot 81 SO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-19
umb StspIaabtsSn.

Gpring'S ,Ganton 2ieorf!ran5.Saae."
eEb,pejt.96e 3. ctr. u. Dait.Ane., 9aaten
Sauptauartier hes misunderstanding.
Sinefiuroe ieoeu Miittprh MheIIo. Ser
9amensyerein berfammeIt fi1 iebeu 9iens
ftaa abenb. r9sational".Bi'r am Hapf.
g6eiapeafesI eIepbon - 9golfe 1853 q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-19
eMmtbt'S yGtMenirams'paIic,"
(f6e Z. uuo Wuuah.S frAbe.

SruptM.artier hes .@abern 3r.s unt. ,ger'
ems" -@idenfran3. DameHpereins." .!9an.
ton Smmertp. Ban. uno 9eib'Yeretns."
.Deuttbe 8emiilb!ihleit.1 Taefedt6n'ieos'
& .. So SrifhcS Bier an ieoer Belt.
S. & R..IeIepbon - gppIfe 250a W.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-19

Nr. 11O4, WctbsGe l'NOtuue.
Der rNorhpit Smmeriudbrenoer Bauberetn
bon baltimore" terfammeIt lih bier fes
ben Wontaa. = 1eorgc VrebrI & Cons
Bier am 3api. nG& heutfher Mrt btreit
BON Sob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-19
Tinf'S Outet,

Ht. 1424, LFsSdItthtnte.SttugS
3in1rner an Serren 81 berntetbeft. Uetflte
@etrdnfe un6 &eine. .BabsNtefo, Braue'
rei"sBier. BerfammIungss9otal beS ..Ei
Gombarbftr. Smmerlui treToen Bam. uMo
2eibbereinSs. Gbef.s1 - g1olfe 2552 W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-19

Wr. 1920 mno :I22, Sartcro.AueIue.
Sanpiauartier bes .IbaliasWldnHerhorS1.
Saue unb GomIergarten billie oi ber'
mietben. 8uter Blab fir Muiternroifert.
Semitic @etrdnfe. Srei'Hool. .. & -
IeIepbon - Wtt. @srtOn 3769 ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-19
Baltimore Marftberidjtc.

0altim more, Is. Ipril 1906.
M eb /. - 3@uiubren 1902 61licr,
einihlieBlid 32l4 SGiier 81 Occult,
Eoint uuo l044 SGiier 5u Canton;
aiiitcnperionot 12t Saiier. Gle no
%tiruuocn mureu. ME fplot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-19

HGHe CUR @eiie ia's AnslaxS &c.
iorst &. Maine, vi. 413, Ch-Halti.
more-S trahe, nabe Gsitnm4sxie-Ass.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-19

SLID mn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES am Colgate
Greet, gegeniiber Jiiperslie,u, be1lem tr ole
Gtaht 9ele9cn. (Seuif6e Snmllien b%eionbers
bepor8u9t) Nud6nirG9en bel Yierrc Is: Sn8an
4 Wepbc,u, Nr. 16, Sit'seIington' StrnRs.
tWpril7-1Wtt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-19

NoroUisG6e Der 2ptp. uno Jorret.Sti.
Sauptaiariier oeS Sefdn9oerei1s rgeelo'
bie... S~inaitunoen teben GonnerttdaIbenb.
8erfammlilneeu hes n9eHteuniGl Waetger'
YereinS" ieoen 2. uro 4. Stanitae i'm
Wsonat. Ielepbon - sat. Yerroh 2636 ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-19
gerf1uie an Der bieligen gfieften.
9orie.
FIRST CALL.

1000 Carolina, Central 4er. .......... 97lt
1000 ga. Sontb, & 5ioriou 5er. .......1t3ls
1000 llniteo HaihpaOs 4er. .......... 92k
1000 llniieo HaiiWaps 4er............ 92A
G000 Gbarleitou & u. car. 5er ........1i04
1000 Cafe NoIano Der. ..111H
5000 Cotton Sncf Der ............. S6is
22o atlantic &. &. aisbts ........... .
$50 oonfion Oil com ............. 10
100 Souitor Oil com. ............. ~
5 Souifon Oil com ........... 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-19
Seutiqe SdluBrote:

u Il. : 3ufnbtfn 23II Vlls
idel; aus Den glepotoren 5uriidge5os
gen 9287 Yuidel; Glepatoreu . 8or.
ratb 1892 Vuid)el.
Seuiige SdluBrote:
SIR. 2 meItlider. ...... G6 -.
Hr. '2................ j.. go
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-19

Sctn UraaS'S ,Yader.6erber8e,"
Nr. 135, Sarriiun', nale 3ertHgten'etf.
SEQ. 9ilniber, IT,, .N~rnu'eo.,s Wter am
3apf. Nariner Guni6 bon ~ bis 1 nbr
0admittuas. 9tIe heutf6en gd6er t'ro
8um Betidbe etHetInben. IS. Il B.'Iele.
pbpn = Mt. Sernon e03 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-19
Mbsr's ,,Gselp sth. Saue,.

WaruIauos1e iepbon = 81 8.
Sauptauartfer beS @efaneoereins rebel.
:peiB," 9amensg,ereins 6eS GoeIueib,~~
r@antonsG oncIapes gr. 445.s 8. @. o..
nSrientaIsD itriffs gr. 1853, .. LIB ilnb
.ganfon spar. u. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-19

Z. Y. Mdermann's Nale,
gurbu1.6de 8pngb. NIB Garsltne.& trahe.
Sauptuuarticr ocs -gabernsWfdInercborS".
slbeno. Geue WifeIie6er iuiIItomuen.
Sor6ieIi4eS Bier Der ~9tationalspraue'
tel" an 3upf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-19
gu %0crtaufcn:

Sine gSiitme bat 80 Sduier in allen 1beileit
Der etnot, ,peIbe ite iofort oerfauiet I1iiB: W'an
aoretiire: pgor 3. o." Tcutider Gorreiponoenf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-19
gcutihes Mrbeits. 90 s.sareau,

IcNtIdlf5 TtbfIts, sNurtuu,,
Der nSeiltiden Seieuifafi. -. Sieienisen, Die
beutidje Sarbtuerfer, slrbeitcr uno 9ienitboten
gu bei6ditisen ,piinffen, fpouen itb perionlih
ODER In iranfirten griefen an ben Iaentcn Der
%%efeufhait. SuBanu .. Wteber, Tr. 2t9, Gin.
ebarp. Strafe, ,penoen, neI6er unenigeltli6
f~tlSfrnit eri4eiIen piro. Spretitlinoen BON 1
bis 8 ll0r. (San2S.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-19
(IpriIs,1Wi)
Tarmcn Al Ucrtaufen:

NUEVN" O"
SamiIienbdter! So69eleeenes frndtbarrs
2ano. 10 Wieilen bon, @dibin9tort, .. y; enies
g9aiier. 9Siro in Vnr5elen hon pelpiitfdbtel
@rpben p%erfauit. Semitic iinb SefliigeI brin'
nen ,bobe Breiie amf BEN gSatbin9ton W'arif.
a,reife uIo geoin9uligeit mad ueheretnfoilrlet.
Sliharo 9icipeii COMPANY. 1880 Ganitabie'
Gjcbdubc. tSo..)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-19
gcrIaugt:
8erlaugt:
&crlau9t i'm Nagemcincm.

Wcsinmt Gin @eihdIt aui gcitciinngen per Vott.
Gle f0nnen td9lih Ieidt $40 berotenell. gSlr
Iiefern Sorr1ibe II, aeben MniueilliIlg ioliellrei.
@lumiuum Saugcr 60, 6batfieio, Miun.
(Npriit0,1 Mt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-19

3u ucrfanfcu:
Sine Niribihaii. Sad 5ufraaer in Der Grpe'
hitiuu SicjeS 0tattcS, 1910
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-19
3m pcrmiet fen.

M1blirte Simmer 81 Oermietteu:
Srouis uno Si"nieriimnIer i'm 8~lpetielt ulo
orltieH Siodlperi, Icbr heanerl, pnlleno 1ir en-
Doer Spei 0erren. Nnh5uirdgen IN Gr. Dab,
Ncft. SaNctte.S irafc. 00I-l2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-19
gu %pcrfaMicn.
Gu %ucrtauicp:

Niaie - mein 9sobnbaus, VI. 036, enlors
cirobc, 10 3immer, nro Gin aroBer 6~ieaeIitei'
rcrner Sial; n~ieori9er @runo6inS; elm gar9din
iir lhueuen Gdufer. ginbin'rn9cr an Srt lno
Gtele bel Mrs. Sbcreic %ecimbad,, Gigentbltne'
rim. (lo9, i,lo)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-19
~ 9r. Ybilips
}N3 arS.!i9cs
R&
Yer. 1897, OF Yratt Strabc.
spciiuliiten fir gebcimc &rnnfbeiten non
Mauncrn umo Nraucn.


MGnnrru uno Trnucm.
SSir bciIeu GrumpiuhcrbriiDe obre ibrtcr5'
bate Cperuiicn ttriliureu. @luiptrGiitmn9 NM
GbpbiIiS in aacu Siaoien, GGrluii Der Ninnn'
Bartlett mo Heu 5Igciogcre Nraribeiiei. Gtltt
rnibc. o%aueruee Scilulh miro gnrortirt. ln'
icre bette GmpicbIung bettebt onrin, oaB nidi
ciu Sent Dor ~erioIGler 9eiinna 81 be5dbIclt III.
IS Ioiicl Gle GidtS, in nnfcrcm g'iircau Oor'
5ulprcher mo cine pripate Continuation nit
ms III 6d6cr. @iou 10 ubr SurmiiidGs bis
10 llbr Nbcnes 0%e6iinct. S6rcibi, wenn 5br
ni6t ionueit fdlllli.
Vriuat s9artciimmcr fir Eamcn.
Truior Sias NIB Gart' sSaGaphe iahs
rcu au ~unicrcr Sbirc uutbrt.
eio,ueit, Gdc @uuS, unb 9ratt.etrahe.
(Wtnit0,3&S,10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-19

7ot-7m qsmbsre.etr., SistIeset,.s.
feinjte Neine unb 9taiiore. Der Qeltir'
hejfe 0rt auf Der @roe. - Die bstten
BcoLBarIors In Siablanotopn. Broupts
Bebienuno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-19

Su utrfnutcu:
@roccrbs2 nben unb Saus init ooer obreSors
roth "'n65nira9en i'm uTcntidjcn S"rrri"'n'
Srutru" G0S-10)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-19
s,eurn e. a.eiu's Nenauraut

Wr. 2i6, Glaa., nabe Ssiuaro.eirate.
8or5fieIi6e Neine, Spiriiuufen u. nnions
9igdrren. geiies @ier AM 3apf. 3unf9
fiir @efhditsIente bon t1.30 BORN. bis
9 l1br gtahnlittaas. IeIepbon q. & y.
- Wat. Sermon 300S ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-19

Narulanb Gbattel 2oan Mhoeiatiou.
$40 Bic $500 werbtu Ueriieten ant vlSbeia,
pjaupS etc. uhue 0ntfernnng bertelben..
ppm 4, Samuar 1905 ait ~bef;noen lid. uh!ere
Bilreuiir nieber In unferem alfen 3ofaie.
galuert.Nuilbtns bent 6eriHtS9ebdioe 8saen'
Birnmer Er. 229, 231. 239 %(atvetter G!ur).
eRoen.G6e Jahette. unb ct. aA|Gfraee
Saneenirs fnr UefhdftSfrexnbe.
20 (Eob9. 1S.I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-19

Hobert Vplmer's
MpSnrt.Nfauucr d,ursoa1le."

Or. t921-1923, Srleaus. Stra6c.
Saupiuuariier oeS .WiuS art : Wdnners
dor3." Siugfiunoe leben Soncrilug
Mbcno. .SIicito @nrs uno 2eibuerein"
n%er1ummeIt ii6 ieber Sieniiaa II. Wtitts
mod bier. Gbeiapeafc Selepbon sSolte
Sl4 s. (slpriI4.tO
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-09
HOME PARTIES.

Mrs Samuel Black was hostess at a
five hundred party on Saturday after
noon at her home, 1858 Sacramento
street. The affair was in honor Of her
sister, Miss Louise Becker, whose en-
gagemert to ]. j. Phillips was recently
announced. Among the guests were the
following maids and matrons: Mrs
Charles Huff, Miss Bessie Phillips. Mrs.
Joseph Basch Miss Grace Cashin, Mrs
William westerfeld. Miss Belle Herzer,
Mrs F. Reeve, Miss MABEL BieIski, Mrs
Frank Anst. Miss Eta Talbot, Miss Ella
Won Hopff. Miss Idai Precht. Miss Doris
Heuer. Miss Pauline Ryder, Miss Vir-
ginia Ryder, Miss Clara Campo. Miss
Edna Becker, Mrs Emil Groezinger, Mrs.
August Hauser. Mrs. William Bouton.
Miss Clara Klemm. Miss Amelia Klenm.
Miss Sophie Asmus. Mrs Florence Car
ratt-
Mr.. and Mrs. (. I. Bartholomew of
Oakland entertained informally last
Thursday evening at a musical in honor
Of Miss Rena Burnham, the pianist of
San Francisco. Among the artists who
contributed to the evenings pleasure
were Mr.. Perry, until recently first vio-
linist of the Walter Damrosch- Orches-
ira of New York: Frank Fowden, the
barytone of San Francisco; E. James
Finney, the tenor of Oakland; Miss Hill
ma ButtIar, the reader. The hostess sang
several operatic arias. having been for
years with the late Theodore Thomas as
soloist. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs
George w Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Fowden, Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Campbell,
Miss Grace Campbell, Miss Buttlar, Miss
Burnhaui, Mrs Burnham, E. James Fin
ney, Mr. Perry, Horace Campbell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartholomew.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-09

struction to girls for becoming nursery
mai5s-a fact that may be OF value TO
the pubic, for many mothers would be
glad to know whereupon they might rely
for competent assistance in that hne-
The Uno Club gave whist party on
Saturday evening. March 81, in honor or
its president. Chris Mues. who has Just
returned from an extended tour through
out the Orient
The evening was pleasantly spent and
handsome prizes were awarded for the
highest scores Those present were the
Misses Alma Thode, TilIie Nienourg. Ella
StsIling, Eta Meyer, Greta Venton. Ruby
LoveIand, Josie Rahlmann. Edna Wich-
man, TfIlie Mues, Carrie Lindermann. g.
Marshall, Dorothy Murphy, Olive Hurting,
M. Murphy, Bertha Nienburg and the
Messrs. Chris Nues. Arthur Thode. VIII
liam Nienburg. Lorenz Hansen. Phil VO-
gel, Henry Joost. r. J. Wood. Fred SEEK,
r. Wilkes. Claude Compton. J. Laekman.
Walter Joost, T. DolIard. Albert Mcneil.
Herman Rahlmann. Mrs j. Thode and
Mr. and Mrs. John Mues-
The PaIo Alto Social and Benevolent
Society will give its fifth anniversary ball
at CotilIon Hall, 1910 Polk street, on Tues
day evening. April II. 1896
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lutgen were the
guests of honor at a banquet on Saturday
of last week, prior to their departure for
Europe.
Thomas H. Nichols. as postmaster,
conducted the affair delightfully."-. the fol-
lowing guests wishing Mr.. and Mrs Lut-
gen "bon voyage: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lutgen. Mr. and Mrs. H P. Wichman.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Staude. Mr and Mrs.
Thomas H. Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs Chris
B. Abraham Mr.. and Mrs William E
Broderson, Mr.. and Mrs Edward J. War
necke, Mr.. and Mrs August k0erber. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Braemer, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Parrish. Mr. Ebert E Whitney
Miss Terese Dondero, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Radovich, Henry Wichman Jr- Miss Edna
Wichraan, Peter c. McGlinchy, Miss Flor
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-09
GERARpY SCORES HIT.
Master of the Cello Meets With Enthu-
slastic Reception

x.~.er of the Cello Meets With Enthu-
sIastic Reception.
tn have the exalted privilege of list
aning TO the two mobiles of all the IN
struments man has fashioned TO bring
him closer TO divinity, and to have them
n1ayed unon by those who are regarded
ss among the most famous. if not act
uaI1v tbe most famous. in existence on
tbosa sfnstr1fme was the lot or for
tunate san Franciscans yesterday art
ernoon Kubelfk the violinist at the
Tivoli. and Gerardy, the cellist, at the
Coluubiai And surely the noble cello
was worthy of it's laurels in the hanos
Of this youthful master With fauit-
less technic as an end to play upon
tbe whole gamut of the emotions, with
school that is perfection itself. an
avenness OF tone throughout the DIFF
farer+ registers of the instrument, there
was nothing left TO be asked for.
From the big, sonerous C string up
70 the very top Of the A string. with
it's strange eyrfe quality. so treacher-
ous with it's pitfalls in the way of in
tonation for the unwary performer,
there was absolute sureness.
The stamp of the master hand was
mon Cerardy's playing from the in
slant of attack in the first number, the
- rnificeut First Concerto of Saint
saens. II was a brilliant and worthy
beginning to show the virtuosity OF the
nlsyar There was a triII to make a
song bird look to its laurels, as finely
drawn out as spun gold: legato arpeg-
gios. melting off in the most tantaliz--
me wav into a bewitehing spiccato, the
singing of the big lower strings ending
with a rush to a climax on the top
s+r;nr that made it's resonant quality
aIn,os+ scream; and chromatic oc-
taves. with keenly correct intonation,
all rendered with a feeling and breadth
~ tone truly remarkable. The audi
anee was fattering in its enthusiasm,
but was not given to encore.
rrba second number was Variations
Svnphoniaue." by Boellmann. The
theme is a plaintiff song in minor. and,
Nth IT'S variations, was played with
dslicacv and a rare sense of pathos and
rattgior1s fervor. In response to bra
,,os~ hv the worshipful the artist gave
. romantic little song. Nina" by Per-
golesi.
,1.o : veung man, played the Polo
naisA in major" by List. 1t was a
.-a,.v ,nteIIigent reading, with an even
reas of execution, crisp staccato and
a dramatic effect that well served to
bring out the imagery OF the famous
composer.
For an encore he played sFantasie
Impromptu," by Chopin. In his accom-
panying MFR. Benoist was fauItless and
brought the cello into prominence with
q rare skill.
The remaining numbers were ARIA.
by Bach; .Abenlied, by Schumann;
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-09
NEW ED|F ICE
IS THRONCED
st. Johns Church Building,
the Generous Gift of A. w.
Foster, Opens for Service
INTERIOR is HANDSOME
Structure Presents Imposing
Appearance, the Style of
Architecture Being Gothic

St. Johns Presbyterian Church, in it's
new and handsome building, Lake street
and First avenue, Richmond District.
was crowded yesterday morning with
worshipers when the first services were
held in the edifce.
The building and the land upon which
II stands are the gift of A w Foster
The architecture is true Gothic. the
interior being particularly effective,
with its massive. sloping timbered cell
ing and graceful pillars.
The organ, which did service in the
two former edifices OF st. Johns, on
Post street and also on California, has
been rebuilt and fits admirably in fts
new environment.
The windows from the California
street church are installed in the new
building and the memorial windows Of
the first pastor. the Rev. DR.. w. A.
Scott, and II. NJ. Newhan showing to
far better advantage than when in their
former setting.
The east end of the church Is dornt-
mated by a splendid memorial window,
26x13 feet, TO Mr.. Fosters father and
mother. William and Mary Foster. who
died in their old home in County Down.
Ireland.
Other exceptionally beautiful win
dows were presented to ST. Johns by
Mrs Phoebe Hearst.
The services were simply those of
the ordinary Sabbath morning and were
conducted by the pastor. the Rev.
George G. EIdredge. The sermon was
upon the Palm Sunday theme, the Sa-
vfor's triumphant entry into Jerusalem
which the preacher characterized as
mock triumph" He emphasized the
contrast between the vociferous joy of
the multitude and the sorrow of Christ
when he looked down from the Mount
of Olives upon the benighted city. The
people would have crowned him King
that they might the better use him. He
came TO die for them He saw N their
noisy joy the evidence OF their unpre-
paredness for his real work in their he
half
The lesson Mr. EIdredge educed
from this theme was that many a low
Gus, religious service is a sorrow to
the Master because Of their springnig
from mistaken or selfish motives
The true worship, he said, was like
that OF the little children in the tenn
pie, whom Christ commended for their
simple-hearted sincerity
Mr.. Eldredge said that that was a
great day for ST. Johns Church. but the
great occasion was source OF only
sorrow TO Christ unless he saw in n
their simp1e-hearted sincerity.
The music was in charge of the pre
sentor. Basil Tetson. and Mrs. EIfzabeth
Weir Shank presided at the organ.
The church is strongly officered. botb
In It's session and board of trustees ar
the latter body A. w. Foster is presf-
dent and General ]. B. Rawies vice
president
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-09
POSTUM CEREAL.
INSOMNIA
Leads 10 Madness II Not Remedied i'm
Time.

LeGdA 10 MaAnc@& IT N0N hGmeOled in
Time.
Experiments satisfied me. soue :
wears ago. writes a Topeka woman.
that coffee was the direct cause OF the
Insomnia from which I suffered terri
bly, as well as the extreme nervousness
and acute dyspepsia which made life a
most painful thing for me.
II had been a coffee drinker since
childhood. and did not like TO think thar
the beverage was doing me all this
hsrn But II was, and the time came
when I had to face the fact and protect
myself. I therefore gave IL I'D. abrupt
Isl and absolutely. and adopted Postum
Food Coffee for my hot drink at meals
4 began TO note Improvement in my
condition very soon after I took on
Postum The change proceeded gradu-
alfv. but surely, and IL was q matter Of
only = few weeks before I found myself
entirely relieved - the nervousness
d ssed away. my digestive apparatus
was restored to normal efficiency. and
began 20 sleep. restfulIy and peacefully
These happy conditions have contin-
red during all Of the years. and am
safe In saying that I owe them entirely
70 Postum Food Coffee, for when I be.
gan TO drink il ! ceased 10 use medi-
cfnes7 Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek. Mich.
There's z reason Read the little
book. The Road TO WellVille.' in pkgs.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-09
CHEAPER MEAT
IN STOCKTON
Midget Trust Is Broken
by Arrival of San Francis
co Firm With Cut Rates
sprc1AI. nIsPArcH TO rHE cAI.I.


STOCKTON, April s--Stoekton peo-
pie got more meat for their money this
evening than for many months. The
cause was the advent Of San Francisco
firm into the local field. The Stockton
slaughter houses. which have been-con-
Quoted after the manner of a little
trust, are now UP against a powerful
competitor Local butchers were noti-
fed Friday that the San Francisco
company would place carload of
prime meat at their disposal this
morning A cut of about one cent a
pound was made as an opening bid
for their patronage. 1t was stated if
the first shipment was not sold today it
would be placed in storage for Monday
orders The car arrived at O'Clock
yesterday morning and many of the
butchers bought, and in turn passed the
good thing along to their customers