davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
The UnifaHans.

Today service will be resumed In the
First Unitarian Church, at Geary and
Franklin streets. all interior repairs
having been completed and the edifice
renovated in every part. The service
will be by the Rev. Bradford Leavitt.
For the first time since the April fire
the magnificent organ will be played.
There will also be full choir.
workmen are still employed on the
tower of this church, the repairs not
having been completed as soon as it
was expected they would be. The big
bell that was given to the church by
John Perry Jr.. one Of it's founders, in
1851. will soon be replaced in position
in the tower. and its deep tones, which
have been stilled for many months.
will again be heard on the Sabbath
morn calling the worshipers to
prayer
The work of caring for those who
were affected by the April disaster Is
still being carried on in the First
Church and many are having their
wants attended to. A force of garment
makers under the supervising eye of
Mrs. Hailidie Is at work making up
goods into comfortable clothing for
winter use. More than 1000 garments
have been distributed from this relief
station.
The Unitarians in Los Angeles are
unusually active at this time The or
ganization of THE Mems Club" a few
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
Druidism.

URING the latter part OF Au-
gust, Noble Grand Arch NJ.
Pozzi, accompanied by Supreme
Arch James F. Martinoni, offic-
tally visited Sutter Creek Grove,
where the work was presented in
Italian by Noble Arch J. zeni in a
most excellent manner. After the
meeting the visitors and members Of
the grove partook of a banquet served
by Sutter Creek ladies.
The following night the same officers
visited Jackson Grove, witnessed the
initiation OF four strangers and heard
Eve applications read. The visiting Of
fcials were guests of honor at ban
quet at which William Tamm was the
toast master.
Subsequently they. accompanied by
G. vischi OF Volta Grove visited For
tuna Grove at Angels Camp. where one
initiation took place. the Supreme Arch
acting at Noble Arch After the meet
ing there was a supper in the Califor-
MIA Restaurant, where the assemblage
was addressed by the visiting officials
and others.
On their visit to the grove at Mer-
ced these officers were Joined by Dep
uty Grand Arch Bertram and Past Arch
J. Lawrence. The grove was addressed
by the visitors after which supper
was served and more speeches follow
ed, City Trustee L. Wagner being one
Of the speakers.
The visit Of the officers to St Helena
Grove was very interesting one. The
business Of the evening was followed
by the opening of the doors TO the
which there was a march TO the supper
room where fine repast was partaken
OF by about I50. There were speeches
by the supreme and grand officers, also
by City Trustees A Graft and A. Forni.
At the meeting following the visit, the
grove initiated eight strangers and
promised TO have twenty more in a
short time
On September the officers paid a
visit 10 William Tell and Fraternity
Groves in joint session in Napa Eight
candidates were initiated after which
supper was served in the banquet hall.
The Supreme Arch was the toast mas
ter and there were responses to toasts
by the Noble Grand Arch, ex-Super-
visor +. w. Bush. Assemblyman King.
Supervisor J. NJ. Alexander, DR.. Ram
sey, d. and l. Banchero.
rb~ rr,rfSes FIar; he-o.fo&so.. 49, -
80 TO rebuild at Druidic temple on
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
Hebrew Service.

Rev. NJ 3. Levy OF the Congrega-
tion Beth Israel has made arrange
ments for holding services in Golden
Gate Park during the Jewish holidays.
specially for the refugees who are liv-
ing in the camps there. Such will be
held there September 10. 20 and 21 and
ten days later on the day of atone
ment-
The members of the First Roumanian
Congregation are worshiping morning
and evening at 333 Shotwell street.
During the holidays the Rev. Pinchas
II. Cohn, cantor. Will hold service in the
Young Mems Hebrew Association Hall,
on Page street near Stanyan-
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
Baptist Churches.

r Asst Sunday was the beginning of
the fifth year OF the present pas
torate Of the Hamilton Square
IL Baptist Church. During the past
year hfty-three persons united
with the church, forty-one by
letter. eight by baptism and four
by experience. During the four years
that Rev. Mr.. Sawyer has been pastor
2os persons entered the church.
The pastor has mace an appeal to his
congregation in behalf OF the State
mission. He says:
I'VE need to remember that the State
mission cause suffered severely in the
calamity, and we are now ready and
able 10 make our annual contribution
thereto. We were asked for dollar a
member. 1t would be a glorious thing
II we could realize this amount. What
an incentive 1t would be to outside
churches IL San Francisco could lead in
this good work. We were in the honor
list last year with our dollar each. Do
you suppose we could do it again un-
der present circumstances? Shall we
try7"
The pastor also asks for additional
singers. particularly altos and bassos.
for the Sunday evening chorus.
The San Francisco Baptist Associa-
ton will be in session at Ceres, Butte
County. from October to the 5th The
association is composed OF delegates
from the bay churches.
The next session of the San Francisco
Church Federation will be held in the
Hamilton-souare Baptist Church on the
evening of Monday. September "a. The
Rev. George W. White of the Central
NJ E. Church will preside and on that
occasion the nominating committee. It
is probable, will present the name Of a
prominent layman for the Office Of
president of the federation.
Great preparations are being made
for Rally day on September %.
The attendance at the Sunday school
in the Hamilton-square Baptist Church
has been greater since the fire than
before. At no time since last April
has there been so low an attendance
as there was before that time. The
school is doing remarkably we'll under
the superintendency of Mrs. Frances
Z. Standen.
An effort has been started in the
Hamilton-square church TO interest all
the members to the end that each shall
do some active work for the church
Almost every evening in the week
there is outside OF this church, an ex-
hibition Of beautiful stereopticon views
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
Independent Foresfers.

Supreme Deputy Chief Ranger G. @.
Stewart recently paid a visit to Court
Noe Valley, when three applications for
membership were presented. He ad-
dressed the meeting at length.
Companion Court Peralta had very
enjoyable social at 1920 Army street
last week
Parent Court Golden Gate will give
a high jinks at 1919 Sutter street on the
second Friday in the month. at which
time there will be class of nearly
fifty to initiate
Mrs. H. Boyd, the popular lecturer of
the guard of honor of Companion Court
Golden Gate celebrated the fourth an
niversary of her wedding at her home
2110 Post street recently. There were
present as special guests j. P. Murphy
and wife, G.. w. Kuss and wife. A. s.
Young and wife, ]. Williams and wife,
g. Emmons and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor, Mrs. A. Wilson. Miss Bessie
Murphy and John ,Leckie. The affair
was very pleasant one.
Companion Court Golden Gate of the
Independent Order of Foresters had an
open meeting in Fraternal Hall at 1919
Suttef street on the first Wednesday
N September. which was attended by
more than a hundred persons. who
came from ali parts of the city, not
knowing that the strike was to be
declared off that night. There was.
during a short business meeting which
preceded. tile presentation OF several
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

Street meetings are held on Sunday
wednesday and Saturday nights at 1880
and all day prayer meetings on the
first and third Friday of each month
The church has not yet received the
insurance on the destroyed edifce and
until IL is ascertained what will be Sc
cured the pastor is unable to say what
will be done in the matter of building
another church; that is. as TO the
character of the structure. for another
church will be built The pastor stated
last week that it would be the aim
to make the new building one IN
which the mariners may obtain not
only religious consolation. but ind
home where they may be cared Tor
in the degree that their needs ashore
demand.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

OF ScrIptural scenes These attract
a great deal of attention and favorable
comment
The First Baptist Church congrega-
ton. which formerly met at 800 Eddy
street, is now worshiping at 1920 O'Far-
rell street, having Sunday service at
IL o'clock in the forenoon. Bible school
at 1880 in the afternoon, Endeavor
service at $50 and Gospel service at
7:45. George E. Burlingane, D. D., is
the pastor.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

months ago. started for the purpose Of
giving the men of the congregation a
personal interest in the church. has re-
suited in a great deal of good. The
club meets once month. and after en-
joying a dinner IL is entertained by a
paper of public interest read by some
prominent citizen. and the topic is
then fully discussed. Or. Burt Estes
Howard. the minister Of the church. is
the leader OF the club.
Mrs. Mary b. Preston, in charge Of
Unitarian headquarters at the First
Church in this city. was at her station
last Tuesday for the first time in a
week, having been confined to her
home by illness
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

held together in a remarkable man
ner and every member is hopeful and
enthusiastic.
The First. Church of Pasadena has
suffered loss in the death of j. F.
Drake, a well-known Sunday school
worker.
The next annual meeting of the
Missions of the Pacific will be held
Jointly in the First Congregational
Church, Oakland, September 10. The
morning session will commence at 1890
and the afternoon session at 1870.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

several local assemblies will again
meet as Individual bodies.
Reports from Portland, Ore. are to
the effect that the new assembly re-
Gently instituted there is doing re-
markably well and that applications
are being presented at every meeting,
Oakland Assembly has secured new
hall on Thirteenth street and in the
near future there will be a house
warming.
Blaine Assembly, composed exclu-
sively of deaf and dumb members. is
seeking suitable hall in which to
hold its sessions, and as soon as such
can be secured the members will have
several to initiate in the silent Ian
grage.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
Odd Fellowship.

Recently the monument that was
voted by the Grand Lodge at its last
held session to be erected over the last
resting place of the late L. L. Aexan-
der, past grand master. in the ceme-
terry at Placerville, El Dorado County,
was unveiled with appropriate cere-
mony by Grand Master Theodore A.
Bell and other grand officers.
The ofncial visit to the Rebekah
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

applications fer membership. AT tho
open meeting there was short al
dress by High Vice Chief Ranger J. p.
Organizer Mrs. Foote, after which
there was a dancing party and
a musicale. followed by the serving
of a collation.. This court is striving
70 reach the 150-mark in membership.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-02
FOR CoENTY CLERK AND RECORDER.
(Vote for One.)

Alvin n. Bucklin.
Postofiice address. Grand Junction.
Colorado.
Place of residence, 523 Ouray Ave.
Grand Junction, Colorado.
Place of business. 523 Ouray Ave. g.
Grand Junction, Colorado.
Reuben Il. Starr.
Postoffice address. Grand Junction,
Colorado.
Place of residence. s33 Ute avenue.
Grand Junction. Colorado.
Place of business. Grand Junction,
Colorado.
George A. Smith.
Postoffice address. Grand Junction.
Colorado.
Place of residence 9Th st. and North
Ave. Grand Junction. Colorado.
Place of business, 9Th st. and North
avenue. Grand Junction. Colorado
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-21
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Bargains in ranges at the n. D. Phelps
Company.
The N. u. Phelps Co. are closing out
two lines Of ranges at cost.
For sale-A quantity Of No. 1 hay.
Inquire Of I. X. Ayerill Phone 1913.
Complete housekeeping outfit to be
sold at City Auction rooms Saturday az
2 p. m. See bills.
New lot Of peaches for preserving,
arrived today at n. 4, fruit store. A..
Diyersi, proprietor.
One sewing machine, one lady's bicy-
Gle, lot of stuffed birds 10 be sold at City
Auction rooms, Saturday at 2 p. N.
Extension table and eight chairs, 4
chamber suits, ] Gold Coin heater, /
range to be sold Saturday at . p m. at
City Auction rooms. See bills.
L. X. Ayerill offers for sale two desir.
aLle building lots at a low price, located
on Liberty street, just off Washington
street Address r. +, d. 2, or phone
53I-s.
On next Wednesday evening the pa
irons of the opera house are again TO
nave an opportunity OF witnessing the
beautiful and ever welcome 'idyls Of
the Arkansas Hills, @HnmansEieartsn. All
who have sat under the spell Of this in
teiesting story OF plain honest people,
viii surely avail themselves Of the
chance OF seeing IL again, and those who
haven't should not fail to attend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-21
EAST BARRE.

Citizens will pi,ase take notice that
the water will be shut off Saturday and
Sunday.
There viii be a social dance in the
opera hal on Saturday, September -.
GilbcstsOn's orchestra. Dancing from 8
till IL. Bin 50 cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-21
WHITE MOUNTAIN EXCURSION.
Will Be Run by Montpelier & Wells
River r. r. on October 2.

The Montpelier 4 Wells River railroad
viii run a grand excursion through the
famous White Mountain notch on Tues
day, October 2, 1906 a special train
will leave Barre at 7i35 a. m., and stop
ping at various points along the line
will connect with special train at
Woodsyille and reach Bartlett. N. H.,
at about | p. m. Returning, the train
will leave Bartlett at 1880 and arrive
in Barre at seven. Fare from alI sta
tions on the NJ. q w. r. X. Il 1850
for the round trip; no half tickets. BE
sure and take your lunch baskets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-21
WILLIAMSBURG.

The Universalist society viii hold
their annual picnic at Berlin Pond this
week Saturday. All are invited to 70,
that can do so.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-21
SOUTH BARRE.

The jolly crowd from South Barre will
hold their second regular meeting with
Miss Gordon, SO College street, Montpe-
lier, Saturday night, Sept. %, from 100
to 10 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-21
The BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER u, 1905.
Weather Predictions

Fair and cooler tonight. Saturda.
fair light westerly to northerly winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-21
EAST MONTPELIER.

There is to be a dance and oyster sup.
per at village hall Thursday evening,
Sept. ~, Music, DudIey's orchestra III
three pieces.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
Keeping Out the Mongoose.

SO far this country has escaped tho raw
ages OF tho moneoose. but 1T seems eternal
vigilance 10 the price OF safety and there
is nothing in tho small animal line thnt the
Government is more active In trying 10 keep
out or the country.
Tho Department OF Agriculture has num-
Der OF inspectors at every port. and while they
nre always tho lookout for noNlous birds.
beasts fishes and Insects OF all sorts, they
havo a weather eve out particularly for tho
mongoosc This Is the moro so because tho
littlc weoZel-likc rufhan deos not make bad
pct for those who fond OF strange anil
mol pets and because there Is popular no.
tlon that IL is really bencnccnt animal and
kills snakes
Dr Merriam Of the Department OF Agri-
culture, I'm speaking OF tho matter the other
dRv said
we catch up n monGoose every and
then and the country had a narrow escape
from recently In san Francisco. II was
imported under the name of Philippine
cat and II got past the assistant Inspector,
and the family that had u went to r hotel.
Tho suspicious OF the chief inspector
aroused from what he henrd OF the animal
and no tracked down It's owners. When he
went to tho hotel the Of the family wos
out lie explained To the Centlcmap'S wife
that he particularly interested In cats
OF nll sorts and moro particularly in Philip
pine cate. Hc would Ike. therefore. to see
the cat that he understood she Ind imported.
The woman 4 little shy but finally pro-
duced tho cage and suro enough 1t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
overalls and a jumper and come with |

overans and a jumper and come with
him:
greenhorn in New York, but you are
pretty green about cows and l wouldn |
think of letting you try TO milk one. But
you may hold the tails OF the different
cows while l milk them and that VIII
save the tlmc of the hired man who VIII
feed the horses while we are doing the
milking. and we'll gain half an hour on
the days work that way
The city bridegroom bit all right and
after tho farmer he'd settled himself
comfortably on a stool by the side OF ono
mails tail. What happened Is really In
dcscribablc and the farmer was as much
vousness. the later either pulled or twist
ed the cows tail in wey that she
didn't like and there was something do
Ing without delay.
OF her hind feet backward with great
force. 1t landed In the city mans abdo
men and ought to have made him let go.
But tho man hung on, and the COW began
TO kick In all directions, ending UP by
starting on a mad career around the
yard. The farmer just missed being
deserved to be; the city man didn't let
go TIL he had been dragged half way
around the place. and there was gem
eral hullebaloo which called the hired
man to tho spot in tine to see tho fun
He just leaned back and hee-hawed while
the farmer and the city man stood and
looked at each otner and the COW and
used language. 1t was the city man who
first recovered his presence of mind He
appreciated the joke and wasn't a bit
angry about II
ut all worked out to the good OF tho
city man though, for the farmer, who
had planned to play a whole lot of prac-
tlcal Jokes on him, concluded he'd had
enough and didn't try any more. some
how-maybe the hired man told-the story
leaked out and my neighbor hasn't heard
the last of 1t vet. He likes to tell good
n 10 Sfn
everybody likes TO hear him, but when
ever he gets too personal somebody is
pretty sure to shut him up by reminding
him OF his joke on tho city friend which
worked both ways.
There was city chap who come out
there TO spend n part OF the winter one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20

advises you to take loose grocery store
coffee, instead of Arbuckles' ARIOSA,
he doubtless believes he is doing you 4
favor, whereas he is really deprlving you
of the most wholesome and delicious
beverage that you can buy, something
better than anything else ho can sell you
for the price. The sales Of Arbuclilcs
ARIOSA Coffee exceed the sales of all
otherpackagc cofces inthe United States
combined, and the business of Arbucklc
Bros. exceeds that Of the four next largest
concerns in the world. simply because
the public actually receives better coffee
for their money in Arbuckles' ARIOSA
than they can buy in any other way.
Arbucklcs' ARIOSA Coffee is good to
drink-it quenches the thirst and tastes
good. Most people need it. 1t ads
digestion, increases the power and am
bition TO work and it makes one feel like
doing things-no after depression.
United States soldiers drink more cof-
fee than the soldiers of any other nation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20

semI-nomadic people Their whole cul-
ture and development centerS In their
nocks. Their reservation OF 120o0 square
miles is desert broken with mountain and
mesa. on the mesa and low mountains
there are considerable areas of plnon and
cedar, and on tho higher mountains
limited area of beautiful pine forests.
over this region the NavaJoS drive their
locks At the season when the slight
rainfall gives even q scant pasturage on
the desert plains, the flocks pasturcd
there AS the pasturage on tho lower
levels is both burned with the hot.
scorchlng sun and exhausted with pastur-
ing, the focks are tahcn up into the
higher mountains. where there Is more
moisture Again as the deep winter SHOWS
come on the sheep must be taken down
out OF tho mountains to escape them.
During this time they are kept on the
wooded mesa, where there is less snow
and a plentiful supply Of wood OF which
there is none on tho plains below Year
In and year out the Navajo noCks are
driven back and forth from plain TO
mOuntain-top mesa, and foothills
While the Nava1o's life ts a wandering
orc he is not what could be called true
nomad. His zone for wandering Is linn
lted. on the same grounds his father and
fathers father haye kept their nocks. Tho
average Navajo could not guide you a
distance To exceed nifty miles. Last sea-
son the writer had with him two Navajo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
THOUGHT STRAWBERRIES
GREW ON BUSHES

monroose. Tho inspector declared himselt
then md there and nailed the beast There
was a considerable row tho matter, but
the owners finally had TO give up and the
mongoosc was killed.
The idea that the moneoose Ia a snake
Killer is right enough 1t Will XIII all the
snakes In the vicinity ard Kill or chase of
an tho rats and mice But then Il goes for
inc ground nesting birda and exterininates
oil OF them md cats the lizards and frogn
as wcll as the snakes. Now. as the birds
the snaHes tho lizards and the frogs are ali
among the best insect killers we have ths
eHtermlnatlon OF these let's loose n perfect pest
OF insects and results in untold damage 10
croPg and fruits
Tho mongooee ia prolific as he Is blood
thlrFtys and II he once gets start In this
country he would do millions of dollars worth
OF damage annually through killing out rbo
very lnsect-derouring blrda md animals that
we want TO keep. We have had a sample of
what he can do when introduced into CON
GENIAL surroundings in LomnIca and VIC don't
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20

men OF middle age. who had lived their
lives within a days ride of the mouth OF
Canyon de Chiefly, and this was the first
OF the canyon, This seems strange. from
the fact that 1t is a most remarkably
scenic spot and the larger part OF the
great wealth of Navajo legendary lore
centers in this canyon.
The Navajo family usually he's three
homes. the location of which is deter
mined by the necessities OF their life
Ono is the summer home, whero they
grow their small crops of corn and vege-
tables This farming they do In the mar
row sand washes. where. by planting 10
great depth. they get sufficient moisture 10
mature the crops. In a few limited areas
they have irrigated farms. In Canyon do
Chiefly, which may be termed tho garden
of the reserN alton" there are tiny irri-
gated farms and splendid peach orchards.
e S Curtis In Scribner's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
Signals for Bridal Couples.
Bride to Groom,

Bride to Groom
One short jerk of coat-Stop looking at
that girl,
One long jerk Of coat-Oh. see the pretty
hatsl
One long hug-You look perfectly lovely
today!
ono long ndsqueeze-Honey, what
makes you look so CROSSE
One short hand-squeeze-Someone's COM
Groom to Bride
One short jerk OF sleeve-Stop looking al
that man!
One long Jerk OF sleeve-Comc on. You
don't want TO see the hats.
One long hug-You look perfectly lovely
today
One long hand dsqueeze-Honey, you ainI
mad. are you?
One short and-squeezc-Don't be
GCosel
Three sharp taps on wrist-Take care
woman. take care l viii be master In my
own housei-Puck.