davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07
Others Who Wander 4 far.

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Merrill and
their beautiful daughter, Ruth, were
in Europe for some time, and Miss
Ruth (now Mrs. Leonard Hammond)
has just departed for Australia, where
she and her young husband. who has
also been in Europe recently, will
make their home for a time.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Flood have
been in Europe a great deal. having
been accompanied on their last trip
but one by Miss SalIie Maynard. The
last time they were abroad they had
with them John Twfggs and their trip
included stay of some weeks on the
Nile
Mrs. James Robinson, Miss Elena
Robinson, Miss Ethel Cooper and Por-
ter Robinson were among the travellers
who left San Francisco last year, and
they spent much of their winter in a
trip up the Nile, which they are most
enthusiastic over. All of the party
save Miss Elena returned here this
summer. she remaining In Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Crocker and
their family have been this summer to
Japan for trip of three months du-
ration.
Mrs. Wellington Gregg Jr. and Miss
Ethel Francis of Napa were in Europe
several months last year.
Miss Mary Carrigan has travelled
very extensively, having lived for some
time In Europe and returning here
about two years ago. She was here
for a time and llen went out to the
Philippines to join her brother, Jack,
who has a hemp farm in Southern Min
danao. She remained there for about a
year and a half and was then COM
peEed to leave on. account OF her
health. She went by way of India and
the Suez canal to Europe and has spent
the summer there, planning, however,
to return to the Philippines this win
ter.
Accompanying Miss Carrigan on her
trip to Manila were Miss Mabel Wat
kins and Miss EtelAa Williar. both of
whom were in that city for several
months and had most delightful time,
both being decided army helles.
Miss Elizabeth Cole, who went to
Manila with her sister. Mrs. Martha
Crimmins of the army, has married
during her sojourn there and the date
Of her return Is indefinite.
Mrs. Dibblee and A,Iss Dibblee are
In Europe great DEAL although they
are at present at their Ross Valley
home.
The Misses Mary and Helen Baily
are two pretty San Francisco girls who
have sailed away to the Philippines
this summer, to visit their brother. an
army surgeon. mere are numberleSS
others who might be spoken of under
the heading OF society travellers, but
there Is space for only this brief men
tion.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07
Californians In Europe.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert oxnard have
gone to Europe since and are still
there. as have Mrs. e. ]. McCutchsn
and Miss Ruth McNutt, both of whom
are still on the other side. Miss Nc
Mutt has been in switzerland all sum-
mer with her brother in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Potter. They have
been recently Joined abroad by Mrs.
McNutt.
Mrs. w. P. Redington and Miss
Louise Redington were in Europe at
the time, having gone over in the
spring, and they came back. late in
July. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Chamber
lain formerly Miss Elizabeth Still
mani have been in Europe since March
and will return about the first of De-
cember, at which time Mrs. L. L. Baker.
Miss Kate Stone and the Misses Baker
are expected.
Mrs. Henry Clement and Miss Matte
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07
Mrs. Latbrop to Go East.

The photograph appears today OF
Mrs. Benjamin G. Lathrop, who Is SO
we'll known in social and musical cir
eles. and who is so popular. Mrs. Lath-
rop gave up her attractive home on
Pacific avenue early last winter and
went to New York. where she studied
singing, being possessed OF an unus-
ually beautiful soprano voice OF an
exceptional quality She was in the
East at the time Of the disaster here,
but came to San francisco in sune.
Since then she has been at The Abbey In
Mill Valley with her mother. Mrs. Har-
ris, and her sister, DIR. Sylvia Harris.
Mrs. LathFop and Miss Elizabeth
Ames have given q series OF concerts
here and at various towns about the
bay which have been delightful from
society standpoint. as we'll as music
ally. Mrs. Lathrop expects to leave in
about fortnight for New, York, where
she will spend the winter and continue
her musical work. Mrs. LathrOp will
be greatly missed from this city, both
personally and on account OF the loss
to musical circles.
portrait is also shown today OF
Mrs Clarence Martin Mann. one OF the
most charming and versatile hostesses
or the city. Mrs. Mann has always
been noted for the unique decorations
and favors with which she surprises
anu ueh8nLS Ine guests at the dinners
which she so frequently gives at her
pretty home on Washington street. near
the Presidio wall On each OF these
occasions she devises something entire
ly new and beautiful, sparing no care
or expense in the matter. Mrs Mann is
also well known In musical circles. Mr..
Mann being one of the cleverest ANA
teur vtolintstS in the city and their
guests are frequently musical folk.
MIS- Mann was to have entertained
at large dinner on Tuesday evenfns.
last. In honor of her sixteenth weddi1e
anniversary, but owing to the serious
Injuries received by Senator Lukens. an
intimate friend of the Mann family.
who was to have been a guest az tba
AFFAIR, the occasion was postponed un-
ell October 22. Mrs Mann felt verv
keeniy the omission OF this celebration
Tor the first time since their rnarriaua
and no occurrence less serious would
have tnterfered. Mrs. Mann, who Is ne
s1te and vivacieus. is eharminely pretty
and has gracious winning ways which
nave won for her host or friends.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07

interested in social affairs may see that
the present quietude is rich with prom
ise for a more enjoyable winter than
might possibly be anticipated. 1t Is
not only the burned out refugees. the
dwellers in parks and tents, or those
who lost their all be it more or less,
who are undergoing the process of re-
Mobilization. Society is busily engaged
in rehabilitating itself, although not
at the public expense
Hundreds of the socially elect were
left without possessions. save such as
hands. Their wardFobeS consisted, per-
haps. OF what they wore, their houses
were gone, their furniture, their china,
linen, silver, pictures, books and all the
other articles that go to make up what
we call homes. All of these must be
replaced.
1T is safe to say that San FranciScans,
with a very few exceptions, are anx-
ious to return as nearly as possible
to their former conditions of life. One
young matron who lost her attractive
home in it's entirety Is busy refurnish-
ing. When asked how much she had
succeeded in getting, her response was:
well, We have. done better in the
last few days than We did last week.
realized suddenly that I was trying
to refurniSh out new house just eX-
actly like my old one. ] would see
furniture and think it pretty, but not
what I really wanted. and only few
days ago IL came to me what the real
reason of my discomfort was. Now we
are trying to forget what we had be-
| fore and are taking the best of the
new that we eau find
During the summer almost every one
ned to the country Affairs were in
an unsettled state and but few knew
what their financial condition would
be. Insurance companies were still
even more doubtful than now and but
little attempt was made to get things.
Now the shops are overlooking with
all manner of delights in the way of
efety woman is up to her eyes In the
mingled joy and torment of shopping
and having clothes made. Houses have
been searched for and secured and
when the present rush Of home-mak-
ing Is over there will be entertainment
galore. New things must be displayed
and think of the charm OF an entirely
new wardrobe. with not one last years
gown FemodeIed, net one evening gown
remaining from the end Of last season.
As one prominent society bud re-
marked:
TT seems almost unjust to my father
not to marry. for he has supplied me
with an entire treusseau except the
wedding gown"
/ And so the rest of this month will
probably be dull, to the onlooksr, but
with the opening of the season with
Mr.. Greenway's birthday dinner and
dance. rehabflitated society will bios
som forth in all manner OF occasions
of festiyfty.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07
Lure of the Suburbs.

Numbers of people have gone East
for the winter, to be sure. Mrs. Austin
Tubbs and her family. Mr.. and Mrs
MiHtzer and their family, Mrs. Tewks-
bury, Mrs. Pelham Ames and Miss Res
sic Ames have already gone. There
is every prospect that Mrs William H
Crocker will remain abroad during the
winter. as will Mrs. George Page and
Miss Leslie Page. Miss Maude O'Con-
nor will leave to rejoin her sisters on
the other side. Mrs. William Morgan.
Miss Ella Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
E. WoFden. Mrs. 4. N. Towne and Mrs.
B. g. Lathrop are among those who
will leave within few weeks for the
East, but these are but a small pro-
portion Of the society folk.
San Rafael promises to be quite gay
this winter. as some OF the summer
dwellers haze decided TO become com
muters'' for the winter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter Pemeroy and Miss Christine
Pomeroy, who will return shortly from
her Eastern and European trip; Mrs.
Berry and Miss Edith Berry. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Porter Ashe. Mr.. and Mrs
George NJ. PinckaFd, Mr.. ana Mrs
George Lyman Celburn and Miss Maye
ColburH. Colonel and Mrs. W, r. Smed-
herg and Miss Cora Smedberg, Mr.
and Mrs r. d. Girvin. Mr.. and Mrs.
George f. Boyd. Mr.. and Mrs. John
= E1Oy u, MI. anu H1ES. E1dTTlSOn Ol0QIee,
MIR. and Mrs. A. S Ltlley. Colonel and
Mrs. Dunn and others being among the
number.
Mrs. John F. Swift and Mrs. Norris
Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. Houghton. alr and
Mrs. Norman Miller formerly Miss
Constance Murisonl, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles R. Mccormick (formerly Miss
Florence Cole) and Mrs. Cole. Mrs
Beaver and the Misses Beaver are
among those who have chosen Berkeley
for their winter abode.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mountferd Wilson, Mrs.
Russell Wilson. Miss Emily Wilson.
Miss Charlotte Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Peett. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Driseoll. Mr.. and 2drs. Carl Peter
Weeks. Mrs. Cornelia Kempff, Mr. and
Mrs. Wellington Gregg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Worthington Ames. Mr.. and Mrs Phil
ip Lansdale,. Miss Frances Howard.
Mr., and Mrs. James l. Flood will re-
main in their dwellings south of the
city. between Burllngame and Menlo
Park.
AL Of these who are out of town.
however, are within easy distance Of
the city TO return for any functions
of note and the many residents OF the
city will probably entertain numerous
house parties from the country.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07

Livermore left here last winter to
spend at least a year in Europe and it
is possible that they may prolong their
stay for some time. Miss Hess Pringle
left two years ago for Europe with
friends and was joined there last year
by Mrs. Bringle, Miss Nina Pringle and
Sidney and Covington Pringle. The
men of the family were absent but
a few months, but Mrs. Pringle and
her daughters fingered abroad until
iting in the Atlantic states.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07
Attend Foreign Schools.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Josselyn and
their attractive daughter. Mrs. H. Mac
donald Spencer formerly Miss Flor.
ence Josselyn), Miss Mary, Miss Ger
trude, Miss Marjorie and Miss Myra,
have lived abroad great deal and
especially in Paris, so that they all
speak French with a perfection of ac-
cent seldom heard
other San aneiscans who have
speak the language huently are Miss
Hazel King and Miss Genevieve King,
the daughters of Mfr. and Mrs. Homer
King. Miss Genevieve King has but re-
Gently returned from lengthy trip
through the Orient with her friends.
the Herricks of Boston.
Mrs. Mary Prentice Huntington and
her son-in-law and daughters. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Brockway Metcalf formerly
Miss Elizabeth Huntingdon and Miss
Marian Huntington, were In Japan at
the time of the earthquake and fire
and did not return here until June, the
Metcalfs returning even later. Mrs.
Huntington left within a few weeks
for Europe, accompanied by her other
son-in law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Brooke Perkins, and they are
still there, although they expect to re-
turn to San Francisco this fall. Miss
Marian Huntington was to have left
with them, but decided at the last
minute the day before their departure
in fact, that she would remain here.
Miss Ethel Dean. Mrs Walter Ma
gees pretty sister, has travelled much
and has spent great deal of her time
with relatives in the East. Miss Helen
Dean, Mrs. Walter Deans daughter,
has, with her mother, been in Europe
and is also in New York a great deal,
being there now, in fact, although her
mother is in California
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07
Summer in Switzerland.

Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Irwin and
Miss Helene Irwin are spending a year
in Europe, but will probably return
this fall or early in the winter. They
have been in Switzerland during most
of the summer although they have re-
Gently gone to Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Carolan spend
much of their time on the other side.
Mr.. Carolan enjoying greatly the polo
while Mrs. Garolan has during her last
trip devoted herself to studying sing
ing. Mrs. James Carolan and Miss
Emily Carolan returned last year from
some months travel in England and on
the Continent Mr. and Mrs. Selby
Hanna formerly Miss Marie Weiisl
went abroad after their marriage, go-
ing by way OF South America and
around Cape Horn, and were Joined
later in Europe by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Huse formerly Miss Juanita Wells).
months later than her sisters. They
have come back this summer, the
Huses, however, stopping in Chicago.
where Mr.. Huse's business interests de-
mafaded his, preence for time. Mr..
and Mrs. Hanna returned to San Fran
cisco to find their beautiful wedding
presents and other treasures destroyed
in the old Wells home on Geary street,
aud they are making their home here
this winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07
TrdUeI as a Necessity.

There are those, Of course. who travel
for simple love Of the pursuit The
change OF scene. Of mode Of life, of
people. Of customs. the treasures Of art.
the atmosphere Of wisdom and learn
ing, dignihed by centuries Of establish
ment; or. on the other hand. the joyous
frivolities Of continental life-all Of
these are an incentive 10 the many to
leave their homes. But there are those
who are wearisd by the constant
change Of surroundings who are sea-
sick from the moment they board a
boat. who prefer a quiet, simple mode
Of ufe who like their home comforts,
who loathe the disccmforts Of packing
and unpacking, who care not for the
most wonderful bits Of art of the world.
old or new.
DO these people, however, If they be
IF society, remain in their own home
towns year after year? Not by any
means. They feel it a necessity to
go out into the world and be unhappy.
p persuadlng themselves that they suf-
fer in a good cause. Their social con-
sciences goad them forth.
The only JOY Of such is the privilege
Of speaking familiarly Of Cairo. Paris.
Bayreuth. Rome, Toxic, Chile, 4 geo.
graphical hotchpotch OF unloved spots.
which gives them a high seat in the
synagogue of the social world.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07
Social Rehabilitation.

San Francisco is practically socially
dead at the present time and the ques-
ton Is being continually asked. What
is every one doing? How do people
occupy their time and why Is II even
duller than during the summer?',
1t is easily enough answered in a
way and the thoughtful person who is
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07
Mrs. McColla Entertains.

Mrs: Bowman H. McCalla, who. dur
ing her residence at Mare Island. was
one Of the most charming hostesses OF
this vicinity, and who has been greatly
missed since Admiral Mccalla's re-
tiremeat, since when they have made
their home in Santa Barbara. has been
received by society in the southern city
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07
The Outsider.
Other Events of the Week.

f. W, Morrison. chief clerk 10 can-
tain c. e Babcock. T. s A ouarta~-
master OF the transport sherman. ana
ms pride. who was formerly Miss Edith
IVor OF New YORK. viii be at home to
tAeiF friends at the residences Of Z, II
Johnson. SIS Liberty street. this citv-
Mr. and Mrs. Morrison were married n
Seattle just prior to the sailing. OF the
transport the last time. the attractive
bride having come on from the East 70
meet her future husband. as he was
unable 10 get leave to go away himself
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Mauzy and Mrs
j c. B. Hehbard are. at the Waldorf
Astoria IN New York. They have Wis
tied Chicago and Boston and will spsrd
some weeks in Southern California he-
fore their return to San Francisco.
Mrs Hattie a. OBrieR and her
daughter, Miss Muriel O'B~ien. have re-
turned frem an extenSey t0ur az ~,
rope. the British islands ma senth Ae-
rtcA ana South america. 4ad are now
for short slime az tAeir ark. la vos-
CA at Esealie where they VIII he
pieased to receive their numerous
friends.
Mr. and Mrs B. Steinman OF New
York are here visiting relatives and ara
steppiRg al the residence OF Mrs. A
Block. 247Q Clay street. where they
viii be pleased TO see their friends.
Mrs l. Magnin, now residing at 365a
Clay street. will be at home on the first
Wednesday in each month.
The excellent portraits Of Miss
Josephine Tillman and Miss Sue NicoI
which appeared last week. were from
photographs made by DIR. Arnold
Genthe.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07
CHcling the Globe.

San Franciscans are. as was re-
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07

Mrs l. Magnin. now residing at 3S5a
Clay street. viii be at home on the first
Wednesday in each month.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-01-11

and after retiring for the night no
more was seen of him until the maid
at the Southern Hotel for the second
time tried this morning to get into the
room he was occupying. Yesterday
morning she knocked for entrance, but
supposing that he was asleep went on
to the next room. Upon failure this
morning to arouse Judge Hart the
matter was reported and the room was
entered, where he was found dead in
his bed.
County Coroner j. W. Gillespie was
Immediately notified and the body was
removed to L. j. Sharp's undertaking
establishment and prepared for burial
upon receipt of the request of Mrs.
Hart, who is at the Cumberland Hotel
in Knoxville, where they have made
their home for some time past.
1t is thought that Judge Hart had
been dead at least twenty-four hours.
His sudden death is supposed to have
been caused from heart trouble, as he
had been afflicted in that way hereto
fore,
Judge Hart was clothed in the night
robe which he had evidently doned up
on retiring Monday night and as there
was no marks Of bodily violence, Coro-
ner Gillespie thought it unnecessary to
hold an inquest over his remains. Col
lector J: Brown Spears, Chas. Cox and
other friends of Judge Hart here are
in communication with Mrs. Hart, and
at her request the body will be shipped
this evening or in the morning to the
place designated for interment Hon.
e. E. Butler, internal revenue collector,
with headquarters at Bristol, has also
been notified of Judge Harris death.
The deceased was man of consider
able means and of prominence through
out East Tennessee, He was county
Judge of Washington county previous
to his removal to Knoxville, where he
has since made his home. He was Al
years Of age and had been in the reye-
nue. service eight years and was re-
garded as one of the most efficient men
in the service. He was quite prominent
in the republican polititics of Tennes'
see, having been judge of Washington
county, mayor twice of johnson City
and also having represented the county
IN the legislature a time or two previ-
GUS to his removal to Knoxville.
Judge Hart had host of friends in
Chattanooga aud quite often visited
them. He had no children. -Chatta
=. nooga News,
The news of Judge Harris death was
/ received in this city Wednesday morn
r ing aid naturally was a great surpris'
to his friends. 1t was not kno Wn herr
D that he was afflicted with heart trouble
e The remains were brought to Johusol
Y City Thursday evening by W. |. Hart
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-01-11
Sunday Dinner.

The Planters Hotel will hereafter
make specially of Sunday dinners in
order to give johnson City people an
opportunity to save the time and
trouble incident to preparing a noon
meal. The following menu will be
served Sunday, January 14tb, for so
cents:
MENU
Consomme aux Fine Herbs
Cucumber Pickles
Olives
Sweet Pickles
Tenderloin of Trout, au Vim Blanc
Potatoes Saratoga
Roast Tenderloin of Beef, au Jus
Corn Bread
Candied Vans Petit Pois
Asparagus Tips on Toast
Roast Loin OF Pork, Apple Jelly
81 POTATOES
Dreamed Mashed Plain Boiled
q, Baked Young Gobbler, Stuffed, +
.,Giblet Sauce II. sa
,...4 - Ntst f~'
Waldorf Salad
English Plum Pudding, Claret Sauce
Pine Apple Sherbet
Lady Fingers MacaroonI
MinCe Pie Apple Pie!
Mixed Nuts ~
Oranges Apples Banana
Cream Cheese, Crackers
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-01-11

given not only in the primary and sec
ondary courses as prescribed by the
state curriculum, but in such other
branches as a sufficient number of pu-
pills may desire. The promoters of this
enterprise do not expect to make money
but to do good for the teaching profess
sion, not only in Greene county, but
throughout East Tennessee.
Board and lodging may be had at
very reasonable rates; also rooms for
self-boarding may be had.
For further information apply to the
undersigned,
s. H. THOMPSON,
Principal Wesleyan Academy,
Chuckey, Tennessee.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-01-11
Wesleyan Normal School.

A school having for its purpose the
training of teachers will be opened in
Wesleyan Academy at Chuckey, Tenn,
on April II, 1906, under the manage
ment of the undersigned, who will be
assisted by a corps of strong teachers,
having had experience as teachers
and students in normal schools. This
school will continue eight weeks. All
persons attending and expecting to
teach will be required to take pedagogy
and psychology; the remainder of the
course is elective This school is not
confined to teachers alone, but to those
who want review work and preparation
for college. The school will be perma-
nent and its promoters expect to en-
large it from year to year. instruction
will be given in music by competent
teacher at q reasonable rate, under the
management of the normal school. A
tuition rate OF six dollars per term
payable in advance, will be charged fol
| the literary work. Instruction will b
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-01-11
Obituary.

Early Wednesday morning, Novem-
Der Goth, 1905, the Death Angel visited
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Adams
and with scarlet fever took away their
son, Fay Glenn; aged B years, months
and 10 days, for God willed that he
should become member of that Heav-
emily Choir composed of little children
who are continually singing songs OF
praise unto the One who commanded:
"Suffer little children to come unto
me, for Of such is the Kingdom of
Heaven. Fay Glenn was a precious
child with loving smile for everyone
making the home so happy, but now he
has gone to live with Jesus and as we
continue to journey towards Heaven
we can sing with more zeal that song,
ttBlest Be the Tie That Binds"
The remains were laid to rest in the
family burying ground, Rev. Ruble Of
the Soldiers Home conducting the last
sad rites.
When e er we think of him so dear,
And feel his angel spirit near
A voice comes floating on the air
Reminding us of his little prayers.
His little arm chair is empty now,
His treasures all laid by.
A fathers love, the mothers Joy,
In deaths cold arm doth lie.
Go little one to thy rest
/ Ga yonder blissful shore,
We miss thee here, but soon we'll come
Where thou hast gone before.
A FRIEND.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-01-11

Southern railway as agent at Coal
Greek, trick dispatcher, assistant chief
dispatcher and chief dispatcher. -
Knoxville Sentinel.
Will Hickey is a johnson City boy
and brother of our illustrious friend,
"Toad," tie red-headed ex-deputy-
sheriff Of this county and now a CAPT
talist of Florida.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-01-11

Of the firm of d. II. Willard and r.
NJ. Dulaney, Managers, johnson City,
Tenn, on the lat day of December
1905, by mutual consent. Said D. Fl
Willard taking over all assets ant
assuming all liabilities of the Agency
for the Security Trust and Life Insur
ance Company.
ID. II, WILLARD,
r. M. DULtNEY.
johnson City, Tenn, Dec. /, 1905.