davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

directions 90 not wish Steinbock
10 know OF your presence here. You
viii hide in the salon. close TO the por-
there's. within call. Moreover. shall
have 70 impose upon you the disagree
able duty Of playing the listener. Let
nothing escape your ear or your eye.
I am not certain Of this fellow Stein
book. though 1 hold a sword over his
head -
But where are your nenZ'' I asked.
She smiled. There is no one here
but Leopold
Your highness TO meet steinbock
alone?''
Il have no fear OF him; ne knows
who I am"
Everything shall be done as you
wish" secretly hoped 1 might have
the opportunity TO punch SteinbOck's s
head
Thank YOU" The transition of her
moods always left me in wonder.
Play something: it is impossible 70
talk" She perched herself on the
broad arm Of the Honorable Betty s
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
III

The Princess Hildegarde Of Bar
scheit! Ny gloves and riding-crop
slipped from my nerveless fingers to
the floor. \ numbing. willing sensa-
tion wrinkled my spine The Princess
Hildegavde Of Barscheitl She stood
opposite me. the woman-ought I not
10 say girl2-for whom / had been
seeking. after a fashion. all these
months. The beautiful madcap who
took the tdchy by the ears. every now
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

MAY 20. 1906
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

(TO Be Continued Next Sunday.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30

S. & II. Green Trading Stamps
Both Phones. City and Country
orders given prompt attention. We
have arranged our delivery sys-
tenn so that our customers may
rely upon getting their goods
promptly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
.OsLERIzED By
STANDARD OIL
Faithful 7 Old Employees Follow
Gage Out Of United Trust
Company.

Journal Special Service.
New York, March SO.-The Standard
Oil company believes that old men
John D. Rockefeller, of course, excepted
are not Of much further account, no
matter how faithfully they may have
served the company. s..
For several years the great oil mon
opoly has been rigidly applying, this
rule, gradually dispensing with old en-
ployees, eliminating them especially
from position Of responsibility and fill
men, the idea being that i. young men
could be better trained to do business IN
the Standard Oil fashion. g
Applied to Trust Company.
Now the rule has been applied to the
United States Trust company, which is
controlled by Rockefeller interests. AS
Second Vicepresident James s. Clark
and Secretary Henry Thornell, resigned
| and the whole force of officers and
clerks Of the great corporation were
thrown into state of CONSERVATION in
| which most Of the trustees themselves
| were involved. r $500 e: 5>S~A 49, r :'"'
The retirement Of Clark and Thornell
followed close on that Of President Ly-
man J. Gage, who got out owing to ILL
nedltn anu advancing age. Ills TeSlg
| nation took effect yesterday.
Mr.. Gage is 70 years old. AS soon
! as the trustees accepted his resignation
| they. elected to succeed him E.W. Shell
don, who had been for some years coun-
sci to the company He is only 48 years
old and is identified with the Wisconsin
Central road and the Southern Express,
two other corporations controlled by
Rockefeller interests. r.:
E1pectea advancement.
Vicepresident Clark VI: up to several
months ago expected, his friends say, to
succeed President y: Gage. Secretary
Thornell expected to succeed CLARK as
vicepresident. Both men have been with
the United States Trust company a long
time, Thornell's service extending over
a period of twenty-five years.
This is not the first time the Stand
ard Oil interests have forced out an old
and faithful official Of the United
States Trust company. To make way
for Lyman J.: Gage; in 1902, they re.
tired President john "A. Stewart, who
had aided in founding the company and
who years ago was promoted from sec.
rotary to the presidency.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
OHIO. IS TO HAVE A.: 49,
RAILROAD COMMISSION

Columbus, Ohio, March 30.-The sem
ate has passed the house bill creating
a state railroad commission and provid-
ing for the regulation of freight rates.
The most important amendment is the
insertion Of an antipass provision. This
prohibits any state or other public Of
fcer accepting free Transportation qn-
der penalty Of forfeiture Of office and q
fine Of of from $500 to 81 900; The s,1 bill
ing car companies from its provisions,
except in so far as the rates made by
such companies apply solely to travel
within the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
DAVIDSON SUCCEEDS
BABCOCK IN CAMPAIGN

Washington, March 3o.-The Wiscon-
sin delegation in. congress has chosen
Representative James II. Davidson of
the eighth district to represent the
state on the republican congressional
campaign committee as the successor of
Representative Babcock, who .retires as
chairman of that committee
Representative. lands has been Sc
c c ReypresentstiSe overstreet on On the the
committee. Mr.. Oysrstreet having de-
clined TO retain his hlace.l .TE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
4 sA91@ % s@ "a W
rs Is mn XsR So

| IS
Successors to the .Ginter Grocery Co.
Specials for Saturday and Monday
Best Granulated Sugar per 100, .. ),
It'll POUNDS ..''' ID .fsOV
4 Medium brown Sugar, % pounds
for .................$l. 90
Wolpert s OF Sunlight, best pat
ent Flour-no better Flour to
be had, 9S-pound sack. -. .$2.1O
i Best Cornmeal, 10 pound sack. L sc
4 Banner Oats, 5-pound package,
with dish inside; regular price g., =,
Csc; while it lasts, pkg only. 15c
Imported Macaroni, 3 lib. pack
ages .....,............ goo
CRACKER SALE
4 z .pkgs Uneeda Biscuits for. lOc
q pkgs Uneedas and I Graham
1 ! or Oatmeal crackers for. .l5c
1 N. B. c. or Oyster Crackers by "
the box, per pound. SC
4 Best Shredded Cocoanut, lbs. r..
for ....:........... .25c
/ SHIELDED Walnuts or Almonds, per
1 pound ...... -: ..... SOC
l Best Pop Corn, lbs. for. -. .25c
Same as Cream of Wheat, 10 lbs.
. for .........:....:.. .4UC
Strictly fresh Country Eggs, per
1 dozen 49, :...... 49,. :l4c
Fancy Creamery Butter in 5-lb.
| 100 gar! lars Dairy Butter in a. and iSo
/ 10-lb. jars, per ID. .22c
4 Best New York full Cream Cheese
1 per pound :...:;.:. ...'''' loo
/ Be st Burbank Potatoes, per -
| Red Globe Onions, per peck. .l5c
4 Rutabagas, pei, peck. iOc
Best Sweet Potatoes 9 lbs for. .25c
1 Fresh leaf Lettuce or sRadishes,
2 punches for SC
1 Best Redland Oranges-positively
the best oranges in the mar
ket-large size, per doz. SOC
4 Good sized Oranges, while they
4 last, per dozen ............l 5c
1 Apples, your choice of Baldwins,
I Greenings or Ben Davis, per
1 Fancy Port Limon Bananas,
e4 p9r fGzG9 large, 4 for a re
4 Spring is here-now is your 50.
I chance to clean up. We will
1 help you. The following arti-
1 .cles, worth SLIPS bars of
I Diamond G Soap; 5 dozen
l clothespins; 5 pounds bulk
L Starch; 1 quart bluing; 1
! quart Ammonia; 1 large pack
Z age Soapine-all for. 81 90
1 8 large bars Wool Soap for. zoe
Rex Lye, regular Zoe, cans. zoe
I 1-pound package Borax. loo
Grocers' Matches: absolutely
noiseless, 2 pkgs for .25c
Washing Soda, s pounds for. lOc
\ Battleship Table Syrup, l gallon
H.; can :. :. - .4Oc
Red Alaska Salmon, - cans
for :.......>.::. .....:: 81 rs
1-pound cans fancy Salmon
l. Steak, 2 cans for ........2 5c
/ Maine Corn,s extra fancy, per j,
T. dozen 49, :. .S5c
l Gedney's Sweet Wrinkled Peas,
1 per dozen .................9 5c
4 Ueuuey ); colHy per uoAeu .s.'..- .3SC
mills Bros 1-quart jars Rasp-
T. berry, Straw berry or Fig
I Jam; absolutely pure, per
T. jar :......: ........: 35c
l Maraschino Cherries, 1quart bot
u ;tlSS ..tJ. ...S DOC
Santa Claus Soap, per box: safe
FISH AND MEATS.
Sugar Cured Hams, per lb. .l2hc
Leg of Lamb, per lb. I21a C
Ia Mackerel for -. .25c
Whole Goldfish, per lb. Sc
HPot Roast Beef, per ID. ...... use
1 Holland Herring, per key. $50
Veal Roast, per lb. loo
Leg or .Loin Veal, per lb. .l2hc
4 Salmon Bellies, 7 for .......2 5e
S. & II. Green Trading Stamps
Both Phones. City and Country
4 orders given prompt attention. W.
4 have arranged our delivery sys
tenn 80 that our customers may
!, rely upon getting their good
promptly.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09
Christian Church

TN the West Side Christian Church
on Bush street. near Dexisadero.
under the ministry OF Rev Robert
4 Lord Cave the work of the congre-
cation shows remarkable progress
elong all lines.
Last Sunday Mr.. Cave closed a series
Of popular sermons on Choice" which
attracted 10 the church an increas-
ingiy large attendance of people in all
walks Of life This striking passage
closed the series last Sunday night:
In the hnal analysis every man pre-
pares heaven or hell for himself as he
prepares himself for the one or the
other, God is not to be adjudged as
arbitrarily consigning some men 10
misery or exalting others to glory
There is natural law in the spiritual
world as certain and as fixed as in the
material, and every one at least will
so 10 his own place, as did Jesus and
Judas"
Tonight Mr.. Cave will commence a
new series on Culture" The past
proves that the minister devotcs much
thought and labor TO the preparation
~ his sermons. and IL is safe to say
that the new series will be highly in
teresting and instructive
The ladies of the West Side Church
have discontinued the .-Cottare
lunches" until after the holiday sea
SON. In the meantime they have not
been idle. On December and s they
held bazaar for the benefit of the
church which was largely attended and
unusually profitable.
AT the recent convention in Santa
cruz Of the Northern California Chris
tan churches there was appointed a
the receiving and disbursing Of $780,
600 fund within the next three years.
which sum viii be used TO rebuild the
First Church OF this city, which was
destroyed by IRE, and TO aid in the
building of the new Alameda church
as well as to assist San Jose and vari-
Gus mission points about the bay. Rev.
r. /. Rigdon Of this city is chairman
of the commission He is expected
home today from Kansas City, where
he was called a short time since to con-
fer with the leading missionary sec
retaries Of the churches in the United
States. His mission was an import
ant one, and much good is expected to
result.
Rev. P. c. MacfarIane. the much be-
loved pastor of the Alameda church.
IS recovering from an attack Of Ill
Mess. The work Of his church pro-
W-esses admirably, and the building of
Nme new edihce goes on rapidly.
The Rev. Ir. Hunter, formerly Of
Chico. will preach for the South Berke-
ley Christian Church. recently estab-
lished by Rev. E W. Daist. Mr. Hunt
er is pursuing advanced work at the
Berkeley Bible Seminary, and is a man
Of ability and zeal. Much is expected
Of this South Berkeley work. A fine
corner lot has been purchased and a
temporary tabernacle erected. Plans
for a permanent building have been
prepared.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09
The Mefhodisfs

The Sunday School Board of Cali
fornia Street NJ E. Church, Rev. H. e.
Mines, S. T. B., pastor, held its annual
meeting last week. The following
were elected:
w. G. French, superintendent; G. H
Sheppard, first, and F. James, second
assistant; Mrs. F. Harris, superintend-
ent Of the primary department; Mrs.
Helen Lamb, assistant; Mrs. A. A.
Brown, secretary of the primary de-
partment; DIR. r. E. Keys, secretary;
E. d. Seibert, treasurer; Mrs. w. G..
French, president of the missionary So
ciety; Miss Edna Harrison, secretary,
Miss Edith Brandt, treasurer; Miss
Sarah Powell, librarian; G. c. bigger,
chorister; Miss Cora Bissett. pianist;
Mrs. E. E. Johnson, superintendent of
the cradle roll.
The Sunday school will have Christ
mas tree entertainment December &C.
The meeting of the Mems Club at
the residence of Mr.. French on Pine
street last Monday was well attended.
The subject discussed was the history
Of the Magma Charta-
The Rev. Mr.. Mines went to Sacra-
mento last week and in the Sixth
Street Church delivered an address on
The Three C's of Christian Expert
ence."
The church In Santa Rosa Of which
Rev. H M. Alexander is pastor has
just closed a two weeks series of
meetings which have been most sue
cessful. Rev. Mr.. Winsor of Napa and
Rev. Mr.. Whitaker of Petaluma assist
ed at the meetings.
Evangelist j. w. Robinson of Long
Beach has been conducting a series
of revival meetings in the church at
Estreila, of which Rev. e. G. Talbot is
pastor.
A report from the church in Kern
City, New, Rev. c. F. Beller pastor
is to the effect that recently eleven
were received into the church.
Rev. j. H. N. williams, formerly of
Simpson Memorial Church of this city,
now in Sacramento. is doing good work
and is having the cordial support of
all the auxiliaries of the church.
Edwin n. Randall, general secretary
of the Epworth League, has issued an
appeal to all Epworthians, wherever
such may be, to make an effort during
a period of three days at the close of
the year as specially designated by the
board of bishops, to attain higher
plane in living and serving in such
manner as to yield the largest possible
results for the service.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09
PresbTeHans

Rev. H. Y. Moore, recently elected
professor Of systematic theology at the
Presbyterian Theological Seminary at
San Anselmo TO succeed the late DR..
J. :. Mcintosh, was formerly pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church in Hell
ena, and previous to that Of the West
minister Church Of Omaha
The following is given as the amount
that was distributed out Of the fund
contributed to the committee appoint
ed by the General Assembly TO receive
money to be used for the rehabilitation
Of the Presbyterian churches in Cali
fornia- Up to October there had been
granted TO churches in san Francisco:
First, $4,000: Chinese, $4,000; West
minister. $3.50; Trinity, $1,000; Howard,
\ $4,000; Lebanon, $1,000; Mizpah, $1,000;
Memorial, $3.50, and Olivet, $175. To
the churches outside Of San Francisco
there was given to the First Church of
san Jose, Palo Alto, $4,000; Santa Rosa
First Church. $1,000; Elmhurst. $1,000;
Oakland Alden Church, $500, and
Healdsburg. 5000. There was a grant
Of $4,000 to the Theological Seminary
at San Anselmo. and one of s15,225 to
the WOmen's Foreign Missionary Soci-
ETY.. The amount contributed up to
that time was slO1, 327.s5.
The temporary house of worship for
the congregation Of Mizpah Presby-
terrain Church on Perry street near
Fifth was opened last Sunday. In the
afternoon there was special service by
the Rev. Frederick A Doane in the
celebration OF the nineteenth ami
versary OF the founding of the Sunday
School in that church. There was
large attendance of those who were
enrolled before the destruction of the
church and quite a number Of new
sccessions. The pastor delivered an
address to the children
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09
News of the Churches

and Louis F. Brown. trustees or vestry-
men.
The Sunday school has for superin-
tendent Rev Mr.. Renison; Joseph E.
Cutten secretary and treasurer; How
ard Martin, assistant secretary; Her
bert Piper, librarian; Mrs. NewIands
Miss Edith Booker, Alfred Booker. Miss
Beatrice Fife, Miss Amelia MacGavin
Lyman Grimes Mrs. w. NJ Reilly and
Miss Anna Duckel. teachers
The parochial organizations of this
church are: The ST. PauPs Guild, of
which the rector is the president;
Ladies Aid Chapter. Mrs. John I. Sabin
president: Missionary Chapter, Mrs. G.
L. Grimes directress; Chancel Chapter
Mrs. w. NJ Reilly directress; Sick and
Needy Chapter, Mrs. Alfred Clarke
president: knights of st. Arthur
Charles Verleger, king, and Queens of
Avilion Miss Edith Booker directress
The Grace Cathedral will be built
not on the site of Grace Church. that
was destroyed, but on the Crocker
property. which was donated to the
church by the Crockers after their
beautiful homes on Mob Hill were de-
stroyed.
Rev. Mr.. Weigle, assistant to Trinity
Church, has been transferred to
Salinas.
There will be praise service in ST.
Stephens Church this evening.
The Mother Goose" market will be
opened in the parish house of the
church Saturday next and be kept open
afternoon and evening.
There was a good attendance in
st. Stephens Church at the observance
of st. Andrews day, representatives of
ST. Andrews Brotherhood from Oak
land, Berkeley and Alameda being
present Rev Mr.. Hodgkins delivered
an address and at the conference in the
evening the meeting was addressed by
Rev. Mr.. Maxwell and Thomas Humph-
rey. who were delegates to the recent
convention of the brotherhood.
Last Tuesday night there was held
in the church the election for vestry-
men, with the following result: Frank
Gardner, senior warden; DR.. G. F. B.
Baker junior warden; A. J. Fairweath-
err, treasurer; A. c. Skaise, clerk Ar
thur Dodoll Alfred Withers and Frank
Spencer The following were elected
delegates to the House of Church
Women meeting in January: Mrs. r..
B. Sanchez Mrs. Hamm. Miss Anna
Hall, Mrs Bird and Mrs. Burdick.
At a meeting of the California
Branch of the woman's Auxiliary the
Rev. DIR. Blanchard of Boston will
speak on Modern Demands for Mis-
sions.'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09

sions during the past year. Los An
geles raised $4,000 in excess of other
pledges for a memorial home in honor
or the late president, Mary T. Minor.
The home is to be in Taiku, Korea.
The Young Peoples societies are
willing to donate all money raised over
their standing pledges toward furnish
ing the new building that will be erect
ed early next spring to replace the
nome of the board that was destroy ed
at 920 Sacramento street The new
structure will be of reinforced con-
crete.
The boards school for Chinese to be
temporarily located on Harrison street,
Oakland, win be opened in January,
but for this the board lacks chairs,
tables and school stationery
The boards home is at AT East Elev-
enth street, East Oakland, and Miss
Cameron, who is in charge, reports
that forty have moved and settled in
this new location Through the kind
ness of friends in Pleasanton a good
Thanksgiving dinner was furnished to
the inmates of the home. The home
school will be opened in a short time
in barn on the estate where the home
is located. This is being transformed
into school room
letter from Santiago. Chile. was to
the effect that no missionaries had been
injured, but that they had suffered a
loss OF $4,000 in property. The after
noon session was opened with songs
by the girls in the home.
Miss Latham, corresponding secre-
tary, who recently returned from
Europe. where she spent a year, gave
an interesting account of missionary
and 7. NJ c. A. conferences she at
tended in London and Paris, also in
New York.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09
Tract Society

At the November meeting of the
Church Federation of San Francisco
Mr.. Spofford. representing the Amer
lean Tract Society, said in reply to a
statement that had been made that
some one had reported that it was i'm
possible to purchase Bible in this
city, that the society had any number
of them, and E. r. Willis of the Dea-
coness Home stated that If any one
wanted a Bible such could be had at
the home. 1t was said in explanation
of the statement that the person who
had made the complaint had asserted
that he had been unable to find one on
sale in the local bookstores.
Mr.. Spofford then explained that the
American Tract Society, through the
kindness of Rev. ]. E. Squires, had Sc
cured room in the basement of the
Centenary Church, where 1t has
opened headquarters with all the sup
plies required for church and Sunday
schools and that the society had set
aside $1,000 worth of such supplies to
be distributed free to institutions that
had been burned out, and that If that
were not enough more would be sup
piled.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09
Young Christians

II has been discovered that the tenn
porsry headquarters of the Young
Mems Christian Association at 1920
Geary street are inadequate TO the de-
mands. so IL has been decided, said
General Secretary Mccoy last week,
70 build temporary structure on the
lot in the rear of the present quarters
at a cost Of about $4,000. and this will
be started as soon as the association
can raise the money with which to
build.
The association has arranged for a
star course Of lectures in Christian
Science Hall at Scott and Sacramento
streets. The hrst Of the course was
given last Tuesday, and was well at
tended. The Slayton Jubilee Singers
entertained with vocal selections.
Every Sunday afternoon hereafter at
2 o'clock there will be half hour adj
dresses in the Geary street building.
The first Of these will be delivered this
afternoon by J. E. White, well known
attorney Of this city, and his subject
viii be "A Simple, Strenuous Life"
The association has started Bible
class in the Geary-street headquarters
and one at the Mission, and it has also
resumed the shop meetings.
The educational classes at Geary
street are well attended. Particular
attention is being paid to the law class,
IN which instruction is impaired along
the same lines as at the Hastings Law
College There is also class in me-
chanicaI drawing which has attracted
many.
AS the capacity of the institution is
increased additional features will be
ADDED TO the course and the aim is to
make the temporary quarters as at
trsctive place as was the building at
Fllfs and Mason streets. but Of course
on a more limited scale.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09
Roman Catholics

Rev. John NJ. Handy, g. S. P, and
Rev. Michael J. Carey, c. S. p opened
a mission at Palo Alto last Sunday.
The first of course of Advent SER
mons was preached at the IL o'clock
mass in st. Mary's (Paulist) Church on
California street last Sunday by Rev.
John NJ Handy, c. S. P.
The Most Rev. Archbishop Mont
gomery will visit San Jose today to
dedicate a new italian church in ST.
Patricks Parish in that city.
The Archbishop is hopeful to reopen
st. MaryS Cathedral by Christmas, not
withstanding that all repairs, particu-
larly to the altar. will not be finished
by that time. Material to repair the
altar was ordered from Italy months
ago, but it has not yet been received.
The basement of Sacred Heart
Church is being fitted up for meet
ing hall, and will have a capacity OF
500. a night school is now in opera
ton in connection with Sacred Heart
College.
The following officers of the Catholic
Knights of America have been installed
for the ensuing two years: Rev Law
(re-elected); Thomas j. Gallagher, pres
ident (re-elected): Charles P. Conrad.
vice president; Thomas c. Rowe. secre-
tary; Daniel Ferguson, treasurer;
Thomas ]. Gallagher, delegate, and
Thomas c. Rowe, alternate to the SUI
preme council to be held in Cincinnati,
Ohio. in 1907. The next session of the
State Council will be held in Sacra-
mento in 1908.
The following were the toasts and
the names of the responders at the ST.
Ignatius alumni Banquet given by the
association on the last Tuesday in No
yember: The Church in California"
Most Rev. Archbishop Montgomery;
The Jesuits IN San Francisco Judge
]. F. Sullivan; THE College Man in
Public Life" Joseph H. Tobin; 1.-The
st. Ignatius New College" Rev Father
Frieden, S. j.; San Francisco James
D. Phelan. Luke ]. FLYNN of the
class of 1895 was POSTMASTER. For the
best essay written by student this
year the alumni medal was awarded to
John P. Buckley of the freshman class
for his mastery essay on Mining in
California