davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-08

The time to use a cascaret is when you
first suspect you need one.
The only way to have them ready to
use precisely when you need them is to
carry them constantly in your pocket. as
you do Watch or a Lead pencil.
The ten cent box Of Caccarets is made
thin, flat, round-edged, and small. for this
precise purpose.
Be very careful to get the genuine.
made only by the Sterling Remedy Com
pany and never sold in bulk. Every
tablet stamped "ccC."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-16

Durh cine GrplDiiDn in Der
Wingate &oblenerube nabe Durbam
in gnglano tpuroen 200 Nrbeiter
uerIAittet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-16
gett ,,per SO Sabren

ihnn tnuroe Mrs. 8inslDm's SDU.
thing . Sprup BON MiQionen BON
Wtitterri beim Bnbnen Der 6inoer
anaeuenoet. @irit Du i'm Shlafe
our6 oaa S1reien zines 8inoes ge'
it6rt, oaB i'm 8abnen lift uno b0r
Shmer5en meint? Wenr 10, laiie
iufprt cine Ttaihe nUn ,.Dirs.
Binslows SDDtbina Sprup" holen.
Sein @ert lift unbeaablbnr. gs miro
benz fleinen 2eioenoen iofOrt Yinoe'
rune nerifaffen. BerlaBt euh oas
rauf. Wiitter, es lit tein Bmeifel
bariber. ga beilt 9iarrboe. reeu'
liert ben Maaen uno Die Wiereu,
beieitiat @ino $ &olit, ermeiht ben
@numen, perbinoert gntaitnoung
uno ft6rtt oas gauge Spltem.
rWlrS. Binslnms Soothing Sprup"
fir aahnenoe Sinoer tit angenebm
i'm @eibmad; oas 8ecept itantnt
nDu einem Der beiten peiblihen
Nerate in ben Ser. Staaten. @s lit
bel allen Druaatften in Der aaraer
Bett 81 baben. Breis IS Gents per
Slaibe. Sauft nidt8 anoeres. als
Mrs, Bineloms Soothing Snrup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-16
cages : Weutateiteu.
SnIano 0.

- DaS Sber . 8unoeseeriht bat
benz ehemaligen Bunoesienator Bur.
ton pDn 3anias bic nabgeiubte gBie.
oeraufnnbHle ieinea BrDSefiea rers
meigert. Burton miro alio iebt mol
bic ihm suoittierte Strafe abiiber
miifien.
Sam Sones, Der betannte
.Gpanaeliit" Der aud bier in 9eras
uielfab n&eniuaf > Weetin98" abae'
balterl bot. lit auf Der Reile BON Ots
labonla gitp nah gartersuiue, Ga,
in Der Ndbe pDn 2,ttle 8od. in einem
SblafmaQen Der Sod Sslano 8abn,
geItorben. Sunes batte leit niersehn
Eaeen in Dtlaboma Gitg Wortrdge
aebalten. am Samftag entihloB er
iih pl6slih nit ieiner Samilte uab
0auie AT reiien uno bort ieiuen 8e'
burtstag sl feiern. Sonntaa mors
gen ftano er eegerl 5 nbr auf uno
flaate. oaB er fiG ihleht befinoe.
Sleib barauF brad er auiammen uno
itarb einiae Winuten ipater. Sein
Cob tpuroe burh einer 6eraiflag
berbeiaeiIbrt.
Durcb cine Dpnan1it. @rploiinn
in einent Steinbruh nabe &Oanofe,
3d., tpuroen bret Grbeiter aetDtet.
- Sn elmer Reoe. bic er gu @reen'
boro, sc. g., bielt, rtnnnte 3ongreB'
re~pr1ientant Mtuiam8 pDn Wtiiiti'
lippi 2aft ben meiiefteu Der ieBt le'
benoen 8epublitaner. Gin bibiheS
compliment fir unleren oft oeripDt.
teten Rrieesminifter, nod oasu, 90
es BON elmer iplden Seite tommt.
- Man glaubt in 9em yorf tebt
niht mebr, oaB oies Sabr nod Watl'
rihten uon Der Bearp'iflen NOropol'
Expedition bort eintreffen tueroen.
Wian uermutet. oaB auBereem6bn'
lihe MISUNDERSTANDING i'm 0or'
Den berrlden uno Dob Die Sbihe
iGDn einqefruren fino. gs itno ieet
Is Wunnte, lett BEARS nbIubr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-16
BIntperatffana

riibrt BON frDniiher 8eritopFnna ber.
Die leiht ourh Or. Sings @eue Sc.
beuspiQen gebeilt meroen fam. Sic
.entferner bic oiftiaen Seine Dbne
Beihmerben. 25 gts., aarantiert.
Blu BADEN bel s. Galteper & Spbn,
SEP. s. S. Shmiot, @iaent.. uno
NoDIph Dreis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-16

,,0prn . Tprmalin" (Gtmer &
Mmemb) antiieptifbes Mittel seeen
8ranomunoen, @unoen, 9autauSs
iblae Doer abnlibe 2eioen. Sn
allen G~pDtheten au haben
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20

In debt for machinery and aupplica,
80 hard WAS the struggle
lie had n great deal Of faith IN
the field. however. 10 the lndlca
lions, feeble though they we're,
made him believe that some day
there would be a worth while flow
OF oil
The gusher Ia In thick hemloch
forest on the bank OF "A creek
Whom the driil had gone two feet
into the sand there WIS an imme
dlaie flow of oil aud gaa pres
sure SO strong that the men wcre
compelled 90 shut tho well down
and move the boiler back from tho
danger zone
Then the drill was started again.
and when Il got three feet further
down there was recoll OF the rope
aud the fluid began 90 squirt oct
Then II gunhed aud before the men
could realize what WAS taking place
the oil Was shooting as high as the
derrick The spray covered Che der.
rick and all the trees around
Before Rapp and his astonlshed
helpers could curb the flow, more
than 100 barrels had been lost
The record of the well for the
first few DAYS Indicates that Il Is
good for rs barrels an hour. or
! 500 barrels a day. AZ the pres.
ent price % Pennsylvania crude this
would net 2.Se2 a day
A reporter found Rapp hard at
work az his We'll when the HuE
Foati0n was made that be would
probably take himself aud family Ia
Franklin or some other town. he
anaWercds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20

NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-~fn words
Of vondermeui the show Girls In
the Broadway theaters are dis.
cassing the one absorbing between.
theacta topic concerning the As.
tonlahiuR rise to fame and position
~ Camille Clifford. now the wife
Of the Hon Henry ifndhnrat
bruce. son and heir of Lord Abef.
dare. OF England.
Isn't II kiliink7" the show girls
say. And. gee whiz. remember
Camille when she couldn't talk
English. Rather pretty. yes. but
nothing remarkable about her
voice"
Camille Clifford. or Camille Otter.
aon, whichever her real name. land
Cd IN Boston from the reeking steer
ago hold Of an emiErant ship only
seven years ago She came from
Sweden. and aside from her pretty
face. hidden. however. under the
cheap clothes Of the peasant Girl.
abe was no different from the thou.
sands Of emigrani girls that swarm
into the country NJ the immigration
stations every week.
Camille went TO live with an
aunt for n little time Then she oh.
tanned a Job as n domestic. She
Vas good cook and her mistress
liked her. She helped her 20 learn
the language.
While baking pies Camille sang
folk songs, much 10 the pleasure
OF the mistress Of the house. That
lady declared. "The girl has
voice. IL should be cultivated"
Camille had ambition. She finally
obtained a position AZ extra woman
IN a sccond.class Boston theater.
Her song made a hit" and when
Henry ". Savage formed his now
famous prince Of pilsen" company
in Boston. Camille was given part.
She sang tho Song Of the Cities"
with great success.
This was four years ago.
The show girl followed the com.
pany 20 London. after touring this
country, and there she was a pOpu-
lar stage figure.
During this time the gay young
aon Of Lord Aberdare fell dehpor-
atsly in love with the pretty show
girl The love making WAC Inter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20

TWO WEEKS AGO ANDREW
RAPP AND HIS WIFE SHAVED
AND pINcAHp UP IN THg OIL
RueloNs-Now THEY our A
FORTUNE EVERY DAY OUT
OF THu OIL WELL RAPp
STRUCK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20
'ImUOR LICENSE
rs GRANTED

The deed from the Hunter Tract
improvement company. donating
the necessary land Tor extending
rhiritstirat ay $ and Mcclellan Al
through lts nrupertV, WAS accepted
Deeds from J NJ Coleman. Daniel
Jones and number Of others do
mating the land necessary for the
extension of rhirtyfirnt av. n.
through their property were accept
ed.
The assessment rolls for the raw.
ms Of renth aud Eleventh ava
from NcsieF Ia spring. and all the
cross streets, With asphalt were
laid over until the next meeting.
The eitf lighting department waa
ordered e. Install street llshtA Ia a
number at STREETS IN Fremont and
the University district. aud an arc
llEht At the Intersection Of Seventh
az " aud Highland drive
Councilman CrichtOn introduced
a resolution which was referred to
the street committee. providing FOR
the extension ~ Second av. diaEen,
ally from Denny way 10 Elliott ay.
ana beach drive.
Councilman SawYor's ordinance,
making it an oftense punishable by
fine OF imprisonment "a cause tho
obstruction Of streets. sidewalks or
alleys. was passed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20

rupted by her brief soionrn In
America when she was signed by
Chas. Frohman.
Her return TO London was fol.
lowed by a fluffy quarrel with Edna
MAY. To whom Camille Clifford took
dislike. Il IS said. because OF tho
lattor's efforts 90 bear the popular.
lty Of the girl who had once been
an emlgrant domestic In Boston.
The event which capped the Gin.
derella career of Camille Clifford
was her clandostine marriage to
the young nobleman, who for
months had been on Bonded knee
before her The wedding was cele.
brated al London's Little Church
Around the Corner"
Nothing can now prevent Camille,
Of the kitchen and stage. from be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20
LADIES BAZAAR.
CRITICISED

Ia an open letter to Mayer Moore
IN general and Chief ~ Police wap.
penstein IN particular. rcmoaairat.
ina against the recent arrests 81
splFttuiaiists and fortune tesisrs.
Walter A. Hsli. president Of tho
First SpirltuAiint society. aeuaea
the police ~ tmpartiallty Ia aIln~.
ing ~the ladies' OF a certain r..
liEieus ordsr 90 coaduct certain
gamea az their baxaar~
Mr. Hall points out hat tho
games in question fali under the
gambling clause 81 th. YaKfaney
act. aud that Chief Appcnsiein
and Mayor Moore wrsu guilty u a
difucf Violation ~ their duties ~
office IN permitting them
President Hall quotes ether ~.
Irksd instances Of Partially az the
etfy.a executives and he diselslms
against alleged mttaek upnn tho
spifituAlists many 81 whom have
lived N Seattle for years and are
conducting a legitimate hasin.Na
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20
La Toilette HERE
TO MORROW

Senator Robert NJ La Toilette.
billed 10 appear In the First NJ. e.
church tomorrow night under the
auspices Of the Y. NJ G A.. has not
arrived IN the city He should have
been here To fill an engagement
with the University Y NJ G a. last
Friday night, bat was detained by
the flood considerable speeula.
tion IN on foot az to whether he will
arrive IN time for tomorrow nights
lecture. The following not from
Prof Vt l.. DagEy. 81 the uniYar'
aity. and local agent 81 the Pacific
Coast Great Western Lyceum bu-
reau. To the Y NJ. G. A should
allny the uncertainty;
Think there n no doubt La Fol.
lstte viii be With you Wednesday.
Heard from him yesterday"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20
Cold Kintry Winds

Have no effect on the ladies'
faces aud hands who use Lubin .
Almond Cream. daily application
whlten and soften the skin. har.
tells Red Cross Drug store viii sell
regular sac bottles for a few days
at ace. Valentines Violet Toilet
Cream is just the thinF 10 use after
shaving. soc size for ssc RaFielis
Cold Cream contains no harmful
ingredients. and ksepH the ssin in
a healthy condition, -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20
80, DIRECTIONS ARE ri.
,n rag REQUEST OF
CARLSON.

!. .A.ee,lons 60 the petition nav .
~ - rmosed, the council leat
lst 80 Granted a llouor license e. I.
s'''s S..flson. Of als Second al >
! slslan vas originally vetoed
r. MAYER because ot the rfo'
y ~ :, tAs owuer Of the building
~ y later settled their or
= D.. and the protest was Nith.
tlss Liquor licenses were also
'nsA % Matthesoa s ileadl'
re- a Hartaulst A hartauo'
= ~ am. Hemrlch bros hrewins
olympia brewing com
ven, an 4 oalettc aud NJ hes
o. =. mayors veto Of the ordi.
" ssealaling the liccnsins ot
~. essnut ana popcorn OF candy
- ~ unanimously sustained.
~. =. nesl.ioa Of the Seattle Elec'
!, - 80 nans. foF a franchise e. -
y ~ Rainier Heights line
~ !. .ss,h THIRTY FIRST nV ) IN a
.ss,ls dlveiien, vas referred to
q 'sersaratlons committee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20

year. that being her allowance she
left bis home. but they we're recon
elied
Burke-R Roche. from whom she was
divorced five years ago, attracted
attention later b. rushing new
torpedo boat out Of Great Britain
for the japanese navy. thus yiolat'
Ing the neutrality Law during the
var with Russia For this be was
an exile from England for a time.
When be married Miss Work they
lived happily only a short time. Fin.
ally abe took her children and fed
10 New York
Last August Mrs Burke-Roohe
gave society a shock by announce
ing her marriage with Aurel Ba-
tonyl. a Hungarian riding master
and professional whip patronizsd
by the 400"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20

FRANKLIN, Pa. Nov. 20. Two
weeks ago Andrew Rapp was one
OF the poorest Of the men Who work
along the hillside oil fields In this
vicinity.
lie was Obliged 20 work very
hard aud bis wife plnehed and
worked herself.
Now Mr. aud Mrs Ranp are
handling great rolls Of bank notes -
their own which como In at the
rate Of s. S62 a day,
RApp struck an oil gnnher the
other day. aud e made him rich at
81, after more than ~ years Of hard.
ineesaant. often painful toll.
That II Why they cali The Rapp
well The Poor Mans Gusher."
Sow rich and poor alike are
looking for more guahcra Rapp
has the best chance. IA tho land
which he Ia working ON lease n
all around tho blg we'll lie may
set several vvlls more like H.
Sharing HIS fortune il another
poor man. Mlntherup. who owns the
farm Vie and bis wife had to eke
out their existence In their dceiin.
inE years BY boarding oil men. AZ
che lessor Of the land he il entitled
90 oneelfhth ~ the oil IL pro
duevs The napp well viii net him
SIS on hour
napp Il an Industrious man who
has been an oil operator IN \ snail
way Tor years IA a supposedly
playodout Neaansoco field. The
wells have beeu half barrel 10 two
barrel oneA
Il VAS Ike cleaning 4 Kansas
wheat field after self binder had
passed over H. nanp had a partner
In the winiherup lease near Ken.
nerdell. bat the latter became dis
Eusfed with the payrrty aud sold
out hls share 20 Rapp about NV,
years aEo.
Rape had 20 borrow the money.
In fact. he has been almost always
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20

The price Of vegetables II 10 nd.
vance Next Sunday afternoon at
Georgetown the Italian GARDENERS
association will hold meeting aud
the now scale Will be discussed.
then adopted.
Tho raise In prices IL on account
Of the recent losses caused BY the
floods. G. Fringfillo. one OF the
growers, estimates his loss alone
al $1,000 Other Eardnofs have
losses In proportion Ia their gar
dena
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20

NEWPORT. Il T.. Nov. 20 This
colony Of tho 400 Is wondering
whether the British courts will
brand one Of its most conspicuous
women members as a bigamist Her
former husband. Hon BurkeItoche.
charges Mrs AHrcl Baionyi with be.
Ing one. and asks for n divorce. al
though she got a divorce from him
long ago IN Delaware. The alleged
hiFamy IL only a technical one, and
the charge Is only made possible
because the American divorce IS
not recognized in England
The former Mrs Burbe.Roche ia
an American woman. = daughter OF
Prank Work. multi.miillonaire. Of
New York II Was she who had a
breach with her father because she
could not get along on 100000 a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20
POOR MANS GUSE1ER'
FLOWS ,$2862 A DAY

NO, sir. these old hills SHAH
see me In NV wealth just aa they
have seen me IN my poverty My
lot 80 far has been hard one, aud
believe that | am entitled 60 ease
and comfort the rest OF my da4.
and ! intend TO spend thenn right
here"
Mrs Happ. the sife. said that the
wild hills Of Cllntontp were
good ohonah for her. too She was
willing to live In the ANAL home
that has sheltered her Aad heta
for 30 many years, though. nhe
added Il don't want to work 40
hard IN the future as ! have Ia the
past ann nearly worn out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20
sENca WARRANT rs OUT FOR
DcllGY.

I. C. nolisy. a prominent timber
bfoker. with offices in the Pioneer
building. Who vas arrested last
week. ~aa yesterday Indicted b.
the grand Jury on rs couniM on the
charge 81 having snborusd persons
20 pefiare themselves IN loca'inE
and purchasing timber lands from
the United states government
Judge Aanfor5 TO-DAY issued
bench warrant Tor uoiisy. who Is
.,s5f az. a. 500 cash ball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20

NJ Cotfzge Ctr sails 81 5 p M
Il Szaxwzy ant way ports This
er<zse<fsrn sails for seward.
t1l5<z cUrssusia and Ia Touehe
~ uora sails for Seward. Ella
- rn&iszka. Ia Toache and way
- Ths Alkl leaves tonight for
nr<zy and Juneau and the Dirt
p ~ TIE sane ports
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20


Comes After Buralar
Sheriff Each. Of Salem, Ore. ar.
rived Ia Seattle this morning 20
take hack = } iuper. wanted fof
burglary. Buper VAS caught In Sc.
attic and II In the county jail.
Marines Co 10 Sltka.
-Four men of the Marine corps.
held in the local recruiting office,
will leave tonight on tho Cottage
city to reinforce the Marine guard
az slika The men nave all seen
tao years service.
Wan, Tax Refund.
The Seattle 4 Montana Great
Northernl railroad petitl0ned the
city council for a refund Of Sass IN
taxes paid b. them during 1903 and
1896 on that part OF block II OF
Maynard'a addition nov known as
i'rriontaine place.
ST Marks BAZAAR,
Under the auspices Of the Wo.
mems guild % ~ Marks church a
bazaar and sale Of work Nill be
opened tonight and will continue
through 30 Thuradsy evening. The
proceeds will be devoted TO the
new organ fund.
BUnes's Hearing.
]. A Hunee. charged with SNUG.
Eiing. will appear before United
States Commissioner keefsr late
this afternoon. But ono witues vii
be examined. and tomorrow the
case sill be placed before the
grand jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20
Patent Excellent Flour .: 81: :.: g.
St. Marks Bazaar

Al Fekaona Auditorium tonight with
music Thursday afternoons and
pgs wednesday night Thursday night Book Of
Living Pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20
MRS. STOCKTON

WASHINGTON. Nov. 80 Mra
Frank r. stoekton. widow Of the
novelist. died a. her home Ia thia
city az 10 30 o'clock last nlght
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20

A snf fhsaser tonight seven
~ >ezs ..s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20
CINDERELLA CAREER OF
ELNGRANT PEASANT GIRL

CAMILLE CLIFFORD CANE IN
sTEERAGE SEVEN YEARS
Aoo-riRsr a SERVANT cIRl.
BuT GREAT VOICE MAKES
Her a STAGE STAR AND
sag NOW mARRIEs SON or
GREAT ENGLISH LORD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20

crrEl4sNn ohio Nov cloak model and the
- eonmsrciai district the place Of mistress Of beautiful
xsAs home Is the iuak Miss Elsie Hubbard taking
rve she the Fsh tn Upton. There
perfect vaae Cleveland
became the perfect model % In North
rres Miss Hubbard position with 10
~ sx marftnE. 20 q w.
tne operator baseball magnate who
esoved b. his wiie. Cora somers sept -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20

Comes After Burglar.

Edward q Dyer. a Seattle mer.
chant. WAS this morning adiudgcd
a bankrupt IN the federal court
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-05
IS SUED
FOR DIVORCE

Sensational charges have been made
against Herman H. Helbush, large
property owner and well known whole
sale and retail liquor man, in suit for
divorce filed against him yesterday by
Anna Helbush. Agnes Haviside, whose
husband secured an interlocutory de-
cree of divorce from her just two
weeks ago, is named as the correspond
ent In the Haviside suit the defend
ants relations with Helbush were al
legged as one of the principal grounds
on which the decree was asked.
Helbush is the owner of saloon at
the northeast corner of Fillmore and
Sutter streets and has a large interest
in a wholesale liquor firm with head
quarters at Baker and Grove streets.
besides being the owner and lessee of
a number of valuable parcels of land
and buildings in this city.
Mrs. Helbush states that her husband
has an income of $4,000 a month She
asks $3.50 month alimony. $1,000 for
attorney fees, $3.50 for costs of her
suit, the custody of her four-year-old
son. and a restraining order TO prevent
her husband from disposing of any Of
his PROPERTY.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-05
NJ 'hUL|FFE GUILTY
Of MURDER

Franklin D. McAuliffe was found
guilty yesterday of murder in the Sec
ond degree for participation in the
killing of Fred Mullinix on the night
of August II on the Ocean boulevard.
The jury In Judge Dunne's court re-
turned the verdict. with a recommended
tion for extreme mercy, after forty
five minutes deliberation.
The code provides that all murder
perpetrated in an attempt to commit
robbery is murder in the first degree,
and that all persons concerned in the
the killing or not, are principals. On
ney Cook insisted In his closing argu-
be brought in case of conviction was
that of murder in the first degree and
that the death sentence should be
passed. The jury however. deter
mined on the lesser crime, the maxi
mum penalty for which is life imprts-
enment,
During the arguments in the case
Mrs. A. E. Hanson, stepmother of Fred
Mullinix. was spectator in the court
room. She had been subpenaed to
appear as a witness Monday, but was
mistaken in the day, and appeared to
hear the arguments for and against
the punishment of one of the four
lads responsible for the death of her
stepson.
Assistant District Attorney William
Hoff Cook argued the case for the pros
ecution and Attorneys Douglas and
Carl j Lindsay for the defense.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-05
TEA GARDEN MUST
STICK To TEA
Feminine Shoppers Cannot
Have Cocktails in Snug
Department Store Cafe
LICENSE IS DENIED

Snugly located on a remote coZy cor
ner of Van Ness avenue the. City of
Paris Tea Garden regales the feminine
afternoon shopper with fragrant tea
served in capricious little cups of egg
smell china. But the happiness of the
lea Garden is not perfect. Some days
ago the manager appeared before the
Poilce Commission and very politely
requested a license to serve drinks
more fascinating than those brewed in
tea pots
Serving ices. lemons and soda had
lost Its charm and the manager un-
rolled before the eyes of the commits
sion long list of the "neighbors" on
Washington street between Van Ness
avenue and Franklin, who were de-
sfrous that the Tea Garden should
serve cocktails as well as soft drinks
Commissioner Creswell was alarmed.
What; tipping in a dry goods
storeY he exclaimed in horror. And
then some enemy was unkind enough
to point out that the "neighbors" were
all colonized in the Pacific Union Club
on the opposite corner.
This looked suspicious and a post
ponement was taken Now comes
Charles Hirsch, Charles Holbrook and
other real neighbors to protest to the
commission lest they give the Tea
1diutH d license, LOT lHey cOHSlUeF 1t
detrimental to the quiet of the neigh
borhood and comfort of the residents"
This was all we'll enough until they
applied for a license" Hirsch said yes
terday. For the sake of our families
and our children we must protest, and
we have protested"
Inside the fascinating little cafe a
dozen or more women were consuming
tea and rolls. The exhilaration of pur
chasing a SIS bonnet wanes, and tea
is so simple"
Justin Ladagnous explained that the
garden was overcapitalized with re-
spectability. On the books appeared
the Gaiety Club, the Unitarian Club.
Mrs. Timothy Hopkins, and the Bohe
mian Club is to hold its Christmas
jinks in the garden.
But what are we to do?" lamented
Ladagnous, for to all these banquets
they must bring their own wine with
them"
The Police Commissioners considered
the case last night and decided that
Ladagnous must do without a license.