davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27
In the Joke World.

Mrs Hornbeak lin the midst of her
reading)-Mercy sakes alive! Here is
an item about surgeon over at Big
gerville removin' an epitheliona from a
mans lip.
Farmer Hornbeak-Well, sh u d
judge 1t was about time for people to
quit using such long words when 1t
requires doctor to get EN- out.-Puck.
And do yos live in New YORK prop
r?" asked the man of the friend who
had been dilating upon the manifold
advantages and attractions of Gotham.
I'm New York proper? responded the
friend with some accent upon the last
word In New York proper? oh, no.
That would be too far out for me to get
back and forth from business. Judge.
Poser for Meat Eaters.
James B. Reynolds, famous in the
packing house exposures, said of vege-
tarianism in Washington:
"vegetarianism m Is the more logical,
as well as the more comely and humane
dietary, isn't it?
..yegetaria nif ms superiority from the
humane and the logical point of view
was once indicated to me by child in
New York
while I was engaged in settlement
work in New York little child in one
of the classes asked
why do we kill lions and tigers 2
:. Oh said l, that is because the bad
Hons and tigers kill the dear little
sheep
why, then. said the child, don't
we kill the butchers?' Detroit Jour
nal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27

which were cleverly responded to by
the members: Invocation to the
Dieties of the Woods" Mrs. Charles
]. Newman, in verse; "A Russian
Phrenologist," Miss Ida Kervan:
Music" Mrs. Marriner-Campbell
who is to be the chairman OF the
music section of the California Club
this winter; Man as a Factor in the
Rehabilitation of San Francisco"
Miss Mary Gorham; Possibilities of
the Outdoor Art League at the
Present Time" Mrs. Luther Wag-
ner; Rehabilitation of the Palace
Hotel" Mrs. A. D. Sharon; "Suf-
frage,' Mrs. Horace Coffin, presi-
dent of the San Francisco Equal Suf-
frage League; Drama" Mrs. w. P.
Buckingham; Japan" Miss Atkinson,
try; Lights in San Francisco" Miss
necessity of better lights in San Fran
cisco as a moral factor.
Among those present were: Mrs.
de Saba, the Misses Donnelly, Mrs.
George Dyer, Mrs. c. w. Moore, Mrs.
F. Wright, Mrs. Frank Wells, Mrs.
Margaret May, Mrs. Burns, Mrs.
l.
Haywards, Miss O'Neal, Miss Leo
nora O'Brien. Mrs. Rose Poultney,
Mrs. Hackett, Mrs. George T. Marsh,
Mrs. ]. R. Hanify, Mrs. L. Bean, Miss
Mary OCallahan, Mrs. Martel and
Mrs. Farrar of Sausalito
Last Thursday afternoon the Sec
ond meeting of the month of the Mill
Valley Outdoor Art Club was held
and most enjoyable programme was
rendered. The quaint little clubhouse
was prettily decorated for the occa-
sion. Many members and guests
were present. This is the sixth year
of the life of this club and it is con
stantly growing in membership. Mrs.
Henry Stewart Bridge is the presi-
dent. The afternoons programme
was under the direction OF Mrs. E.
l. Hueter, who added greatly to the
pleasure of the occasion by her sing
ing Following was the programme
rendered:
Part Duet. ta) "ohl That we Two
Clouds" (caracoiol. Mrs. e. L. Hsutsr
and Mrs. Olive Reed Cushman; piano
solo. (al Hustle Of Spring (bl '"Gabe-
in songs. saSinf ra! Mrs s tSs Sidney T. LsDss ss
summer Rain..' Mrs. olive Reed cush-
man; zither solo, (a) 1T Is Past" CD
so5gs aa Love Sens Gssrlss PssSyss Msyss
(stFaussl. 1sl MY Loves a ButtsT1y'
GJohnston}, Mrs z. =: Heuter. Part p
sgssfai sGsss r saiy MRssee Mrs ova 60 a.sa ss
Dance" (PoldiniJ. Mrs. sidney Lisbss:
ssnss ssnss a2 open Tas sa' Eys Ms
Mrs. E l. Heuter; accompanies. Fred
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27

excellent report made by our presi-
dent, Mrs. Hill, and the praiseworthy
manner in which she represented our
glorious State and unexcelled club
women"
Mrs Cowles is herself a source of
great pride to club women here, as
she was elected at the biennial con-
vention held in St. Paul, Mimi, last
May to the Office of treasurer of the
General Federation, an organization
of about 10000 women, and IS gen.
orally acknowledged to be the best
presidential timber" in the West for
the next election. Mrs. Cowles an
nounced in her report that the Fed
Grafton Bulletin of Boston has been
made the official organ of the G., F
w. c. and that it will be sent to the
State president and the presidents OF
all clubs that are members of the
federation free of charge The g. F
w. c. directory will be issued in the
fall and data is now being collected
After this year the duplication of data
collection will not occur and the
directory will be more nearly cor
rect than ever before, OF especial i'm
portance is the news that bureau oi
information has, been established un-
der the charge' of Mrs. Mary /
Wood, Portsmouth, ~ H. 1t is de-
sired that all federated clubs make
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27

cluson that every department whose manner
furnish supplies the of command should be locally under
the immediate supervision of the territorial commander
General Greelys of the system
the altogether and probably well founded but
he would make his mPregnabe if he could produce the
dence Merely general criticism backed stated facts falls to
the ground The chief of General Greys remarks far
appears rather excited reply General Chaee rered) Wo
while accepting responsibility for of the existing system adds
that General Greelys objections unworthy of notice
AS General Chae for this conclusion and
General Geely gives facts the civilian public
ghened than might be by renewal of the time
wrange between and the
tion Whose duty carry Goals the drawing
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27
WOULD DISCREDIT LAW.

might have been expected that the railroads would seek make
the law the regulation of unpopular In this line
the by the departments of
corporations that prohibited made
sbe The result of this theory if well founded would be
prevent reduced from populou seaside
local celebrations The Interstate Commerce Com
of them, that this contention absurd and
proof they point the provision OF the which All
charges made rendered the transportation OF
property Herewith shall
sonabe and unreasonable for such
thereof prohibited and declared unlawful
The Commissioners empowered by the law decide what
Just and reasonable the of subject review by the
In the theory advanced by railroad
corning the Commissioners that is absurd
that they would such granted for special
Just and reasonable beapped other where the
for the reduction lacking
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27
Margaret Wycherly at Her Best
in Work Demanding Emotion.
BY Jan1es Crawford.

the small negroes-and he is the
smallest of the quartet-possesse
enough cleverness to make hit even
if he were unaccompanied.
Mary Norman changed her imper-
sonations to those of girl types of
various cities, and they went quite as
well as when she first introduced
them here about four years ago At
that time her San Francisco girl was
town talk and now she brings home to
us the fact that quakes have not shat
tered nor FIRE destroyed the piquancy
that makes the native daughter most
charming of her sex.
Mile. Therese REM and her milk
white steed, with the aid of ingenious
scenic and light effects, furnishes a
real novelty in vaudeville. That lux
uriously populated department of the
atrieal art has been enriched to much
extent by the insertion of circus busi-
ness into its mazes, but it remained
for Mile REM and her equine COM
panion to elevate the sawdust arena to
stage artistry.
Then we were given the Oliviera
trio OF instrumentahsts, but they gave
us nothing either new or striking.
They thunped xylophones and blew
trumpets and cornets.
Arthur Deming, blackface monolo-
gist. made another appeal to culture
by announcing that his next song
was entitled They Have Shifted Will
lies Grave to Build a Sewer" Plenty
of folk laughed at it, however, so
why be censorious? Terley, the man
with the movable features, and May
Boley and her polly girls are also re-
tanned.
Love and Law" romantic drama
by Milton Mobiles, will be started on
a weeks run this evening at the Cen
tral Theater Will R. Walling and
Jane Kelton are respectively cast for
the roles created by Mr. and Mrs.
Mobiles and the management promises
an elaborate scenic production
Best evidence of an attractions
worth is increased attendance to wit
ness it after its opening, and that's the
story of "Whirl-I-Gig" at the Davis
Theater. Since last Monday evening
the box-office receipts have daily
moved upward, and last evening
enough people were turned away to
fill another playhouse of the same size.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27

~ EVERAL surprises were
launched from the Orpheum
K stage yesterday afternoon, but
not one of them equaled that
which was conveyed to the audience
by its own numerical strength. Very
few of the 1000 seats were empty at
curtain rise, and when the audience
sized itself up and thought of the in
convenience it had undergone in get
ting there it had good cause for won
derment. For be it remembered that
only one streetcar line, scantily
equipped with rolling stock and ex-
tremely stingy in speed, was in opera
tion between downtown and any
where near the big theater, and that
nine-tenths of those who made UP the
assemblage necessarily walked long
distance or suffered while riding
But the bill was good enough to
compensate for considerable physical
discomfort. Margaret Wycherly had
headline distinction in a "playlet' by
Bayard Veiller that gripped the in
terest of her auditors in the first
scene and played fast and loose with
it until her final effort, an emotional
outburst, almost brought the house
to its feet. The piece opened with
the killing of brutal spouse by his
much-abused wife, and Miss Wych-
erly had scarcely stepped out, con-
vulsed with the horror of her deed,
when she reappeared as "a stupid,
serving woman, then IS a crippled lit
tie girl, then as typical chorus lady,
then as French chauffeur, then as
silver-haired and feeble-voiced
grandam, and finally in her first role.
In her Alcazar days Miss Wycherly
did not convey impression that she
had latent protean gift, nor can it be
said with truthfuli,sss that all the
parts she assumes in her latest We
hicle are convincing. Indeed she is
best in. the kind of work that first ap-
pealed to u.s.. and it seems rather a
pity that she should find it convenient
to obscure her winning naturalness IN
characters that are removed from her
forte, however essential they may be
to the requirements of vaudeville.
Another new act that went big
at its finish was Mayme Remington
and her four pickauinnies. Il IS uil-
questionably the best of its kind that
has crossed the continent. One OF
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27
japanese Want Yankees
to Exhibit Goods.
n ONSUL HUNTER SHARP
of Kobe has been requested by
Aha OIL Cnnnrnarcial Mnsettrr,L

~ ONS UL HUNTER SHARP
4 of Kobe has been requested by
" the Osaka Commercial Museum
to use his good Offices in invit-
ing American manufacturers and mer-
chants to exhibit at the museum He
writes:
This invitation I have extended
to the American merchants within my
consular district. I am furthermore
specially requsted to bring this mat
ter to the attention of the American
people, with the view of getting manu-
facturers and merchants in the United
States to send exhibits / am also
asked to say that exhibitors desiring
further particulars should communi-
cate with the Osaka Commercial
Museum, at Osaka, at the same time
mentioning their source OF informa-
ton.
The Osaka Commercial Museum
was established in 1890, the total area
being $500 square yards. 1t has a de-
partment for foreign exhibits, as well
as domestic, also storehouSes, lecture
hall, chemical laboratory and library.
For the exhibition of articles no
charge is made. 1t might be well for
intending exhibitors to take proper
precautions against infringement OF
trademarks, etc"
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27

and work OF their organizations.
The last week was rather busy
one among club women in San Fran
cisco on account of the presence here
during the last few davs of Mrs.
Robert Potter Hill of Eldridge, So
nonla County, president of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs, who
has been consulting with the mem
bers of the executive, board of the
State Federation and with the club
officials of this city as to the work of
the coming year. Mrs. Hill is justly
popular as a president and her advice
and hearty interest has been a great
encouragement to many who were a
little discouraged, perhaps, over the
winters outlook The following ex-
tract from a report written by Mrs.
Josiah Evans Cowles of Los Angeles,
general federation secretary, to the
executive board will show somewhat
the esteem in which Mrs. Hill is held
May add that all the California
delegation felt justly proud of the
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27
NOTE AND COMMENT.

One of Ya1es faculty advocates the eating That
about the will get ponies
Seattle has been fined S. for carving naeShay
son the Grizzly Giant The price imported
vandalism.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27

Townsend's Cal glacs> fruits and can
dies at Emporium. Post and Van NssA
and 1903 and 1920 Valencia street
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27

UT OMEN'S clubs throughout
M the State are invited to COM
w municate with this depart
ment in regard to the plans
and work OF their organizations.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27
General Funston Can
Forget Regulations.
vandalism.

PLEASANTLY characteristic
~ tale of General Frederick Fun
~ ston's attitude of mid during
the recent disaster and one
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27

! EVERAL surprises were
: launched from the Orpheunl
} stage yesterday afternoon, but,
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27

-sT. PAUL PIoNEER PRESS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

IF YOU need money we will discount
your salary. Star Loan Co. 500 Atlas
block top floor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful 1t Is
in Preserving Health and Beauty.

NaarIv everybody knows that charcoal
is tbe safest and most efficient disinfect-
ant and purifier in nature. but few real
@-~Stero for the same cleansing purpose
Charcoal is a remedy that the more Won
take of it the better: II is not drug at
~ INT siunDIv absOrbs the gases and i'm
.n--itiaS always present in the stomach
md intestines and carries them out of the
81 stem 49, -.
,..oI-inr drinking or after eating onions
- other odOrOuS vegetables.
atTSItarcoaI effectually clears and improves
the complexion, it wnltens the teeth and
liner acts as n natural and en1iuentIv
safe cathaTtic.
Sc I IL absorbs the injurious gases which
IiIoct in the stomach and bowels; it dis
infects the mouth ana throat from tho
po sT i5rTegists sell charcoal in one form
- an0ther but probably the best char
coal and the moTt I LOT me money is in
oou,nosed of the finest powdered Willow
cIaTcoal. and other harmless antiseptics
IN tablet form, or rather In the form Of
I Iai DIeasant tasting lOzenges. the char
l III = beirg mixed with honey
'rrI,a daily use of these loZengeS will soon
ell in a much improved condition of the
ISllioraI health better complexion, sweeter
Sao+b and p1rer blood, and the beauty Of
a. ie that no possible harm can result
f-oro their continued use. but, on the
contrary. great benef1t.
a R1ffalO physician. in speaking of the
lbenefits of charcoal. says: Il advise Stu
oTt's charcoal LoZanges to all patients
suffering from gas in stomach and bowels
sn5 to clear the complexion and purify
tbe brel III. mouth and throat: / also be-
Iieve the liver is greatly benefited by the
deiIv use of them: they cost but % cents
a box at drug stores, and although in
some sense a patent preparation. yet
believe I get more and better charcoal IN
StUart's Charcoal Lozenges than in any
Of tho o-Ti-7a-v charcoal Toilets p"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
We recommend it be-
cause we know it is all
right, We are willing to
stand by it-and if it
doesn't do the work, re-
fund the money. WE
KNOW IT Is GOOD.
We have a nurses directory and
can supply you with a nurse
Goods delivered free.
Assessment No. IS.

WABASH MINING COMPANY, PRIN-
cipal place of business. Salt Lake City.
Utah.-NOtice is hereby given that at
meeting of the board of directors held on
the 10th day OF February. 1890. an assess
ment Of ten cents C0c) per share was
levied on the capital stock of the corpora
ton. payable OF or before the Nth day OF
March 1906, to w. Mont. Ferry secreta-
~. at room $50 Atlas block. West Second
South street. Salt Lake City. Utah. Any
stock upon which this assessment may re-
main unpaid on the 14th day Of March,
1906 will be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless pay
ment is made before. will be sold on the
4th day of April. 1906. to paw the delin-
ouent assessment, together with the cost
OF advertising and expense of sale.
w. MONT. FERRY, Secretary
LOca ton OF offices. No. so Atlas block
Salt Lake City. Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

GENERAL BUSINESS GOOD
PROSPECT FOR PROSPEROUS
SPRING IN ALL LINES.

First in increase of bank clearings
and well up toward the front for gen
eral business activity is the record
made during the past week by Salt
Lake The bank clearings increase is
the result of a good business condi-
ton. The general mercantile activity
Is the result of fair weather. say mer-
chants The money market is showing
rather quiet condition. The greater
part of the loans made during the past
week We're for building enterprises and
INV estments i'm live stock Bankers
report that little outside paper is be-
ing received in Salt Lake The best
class of securities is being offered now
on all loans
The increase of 1874 per cent made by
local banks in clearngs for the past
week over the same period one year
ago, 1t is said, is Indicative OF the gem
oral healthy condition of business.
Salt Lake is the leader in bank clear
lngS increase. This is thought to be
the result Of the amount of building
now going on in the close vicinity of
the city. The construction work at
Garfield is bringing an immense
amount of money into local banks.
The mines are also helping TO increase
the dealings of bankers. From the
present outlook Salt Lake VIII soon be
the leading western financial center.
say bankers.
Weather Makes Business Good.
During the past week the weather
has been so fine that it has made gen
eTaI business good. Realty brokers es-
pecially have shared in this good for
tune. For several weeks past it has
been almost impossible to show out
side property With the drying UP of
the rOadc to some extent brokers have
been able to take customers to view
houses The result is easily to be
seen in the number of residences sold
last week.
The great demand at the present
time, according to realty brokers, is
for medium priced homes. This means
that Salt Lake Is having her pOpula-
tiOn increased at a rapid rate. When
ever rental property is scarce and
whenever the demand for. homes far
exceeds any other demand, it is taken
by real estate men to mean that the
city is growing rapidly. This is the
condition locally, and therefore the
brokers are happy with expectancy.
While the greater number and amount
of sales made last week were for res
idential property. still some down
town realty and land was also dis
posed of. a block OF ground joining
the Cullen hotel was sold for $4,000
TNeTe were several other deals of more
or less Importance in business realty
Land, especially garden tracts and
small farms lying close to Salt Lake
are in demand. During the past week
dealers reported that there were al
least so per cent more inquiries for this
class OF property than at any time
during the past year.
Merchants Are Cleaning Up.
Spring time and cleaning uD time
are said to be Synonymous. Follow
ing the old adage several Main street
merchants are putting new fronts in
cir stores. The Wilson hotel is hav-
ing an addition built for acCOmmoda-
lon If cnr.1,,aroiaI u 49, Nth sara-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
PROPERTY is SOLD.
Provo Business Man Buys a Resi-
dence in Salt Lake.

Frank {. Price. Il wealthy sheepman
of Provo. bought yesterday from the An
derson Real Estate Investment COM
pany new modern eight-room house at
119 + street. The consideration was $500
Mr. Price will make Salt Lake his home
in the future lie bought the property
mentioned for residential purposes
A c. Peterson sold yesterday to Mary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
BUY THE ENTIRE STOCK.
Local Men Acquire Nebraska Furni-
ture COMPANY Store.

The entire stock Of the Nebraska Fur
uiture company was sold last week for
$4,000 cash. to John A Sharp. Edward
r Jenkins, HyrUm J. Smith. Jr.. George
a. Sande. J. J. Daynes. Jr., Heber c.
Blood and Charles e Davey. 1t is
planned by the new owners to remodel
the store of the Nebraska company at
g. East Second South street and fit il
Up with an enlarged stock of furniture
and carpets. The officers of the new cor
poTation are: John A. Sharp, president;
r f. Jenkins vice president; Hyrum J.
Smith, Jr.. treasurer, and
Charles Z. Davey. manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
PERMITS FOR HALF MONTH.
Amount Spent in Construction Dur
ing Past Two Weeks.

The report of Building Inspector d w.
Gamble for the period beginning Feb "A.
1906 and ending last night, is as fol-
T. P. Mortensen. rear AL East
L r. Mortensen, rear 45i East
Anderson-Tayior Co. rear I55 West
South Temple ---.--------.----------. JOv
avenue .... ~ - 10000
South '. - . 800
Covey Investment Co, First North
and Main streets .-..--...-...-..... 5000
Bertha Colwick, 92S Liberty ST.. 1000
Thompson & Lynch, 21S East Sec
C. B. Onderdonk, church ........... 1000
Mrs. E Naisbitt. 81 Gordon avenue 1,S0o
Fred Wilson. 49 Grape street,. 1000
Nichols Clothing company, 30
Mary epy'1 E. 'u Anderson. Seventh South
and Aquara street ...............- LOO
]. IT. Cert. $40 Richmond avenue 1000
J. Fl. Gertz, rear $40 Richmond ave 700
Davis avis Shoe Co. 2SS South Main. 100
Little & Little. Second South and ooo
Mrs. 6. Creghino. ~ west Eighth ooo
Walker Bros. Second South and .ooo
Main O'VVV
A. Fisher Brewing Co, 2l7 South 600
Lars s'l Anderson, Al West First -,
A. S. Rise. az E street-:....;-..... 800
Sarah H. Coon. between and 90
West North Temple :.-:.-..:....'. l'g goo
w F. Armstrong, 40 street. Soo
A. Richter. 235 South Eighth East -oo
A Richter. e2s Third street -. $500
David p. Howell. sc and $50 West %,
First South street .......-.--...-'- -'0V0
IT,, .. sl21, 400
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
LOST.

ONE brown female water spaniel pup,
white points. Return to $50 z. So. Temple
and rec Give reward.
SMALL bay mare. heavy with fOal;
brand on thigh indistinct. Notify G. A.
Irwin. 1917 State St Bell phone Forest
81 X; Ind. S92.
A MANS black pocketbook containing
$40 or more and one unset opal. Return
TO George Mueller at Royal Cafe, and
receive liberal reward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

A. Robinson three lots and a cottage on
Ninth East between Eleventh and Twelfth
South The consideration mentioned was
81. go. The deal was engineered by the
Home Trust & Savings companv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
TIL WORLDS
FAV()R|TEE
For Preserving, Purifying
and Beautifying the Skin,
Scalp, Hair, and Hands.

uticurs Soap combines delicate medicinal and eEne-
ienf properties derived Cutieura the great Skin
Cure with the pTe Of cleansing ingredients, and the
refreshing Of flower odo-s- Two Soaps IN at
price viz. Medicinal and Toilet Soaps price, Csc.
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
FUNERAL NOTICES.

Funeral services of Marion Carter will
he held at s. D. Evans funeral parlors
this afternoon at 1 o'clock. Interment at
Danville. IN.
The funeral services of Stephen c.
GOlding, son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Golding. viii be held at the residence. 429
Elm street Monday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Interment in City cemetery.