davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-31
StaotS 8onfen.


nSeuttfe 9ant uuu ga(timure," Baltimore,
uno QouioapsStraBe. glueuit 8eGer, Brdits
bent; s.. s. 5i0t S9atmeiIter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-31
Baltimore 0ampf 8afct 81.
fglte uno SupcrlafEse Sut.etnfe.)
&te Der. StnntettsBoft bef6roerno.
Tnntnffr .0lirniufnn fnFul- OIohouto ~

Sic Der. stnntensBoit befbroern6.
9nntster ggirginin" lneu). r9labama,"
v@eUrgtu," nSerncfce".
9antpfer fdbren tdaIid, Sonntnes ausaenonI'
men, bon ben n9Gt.9inie"sRters pr. 10-ts,
9igbts Strabc, $50 Ibenos, brett nab SIo
Hoint Comfort, 3orfoIf, @orfsruutb uno aleu
Qinftelt oes Gibens. Serbinouna in Oh
gotnt Comfort nit Der e. & 8. @tienbnbn".
gtnb Ri6mouo, &erUinbun9 in Rortsmoltb NIT
Dem yGenboaro 9ir 2ine% fcIibcm 8uge nnd6
3ortslnontb lrN %Stt!n1lta. IN glorfoli glerbin.
un6 mcftIi6 nrS rSI6 Sominion Cine" moo
Netubsrn. gBaf5tnatou, g.sg., G:6mono. gn..
MlnbL8citen nod curopdif6cm Blame. Curt.
Rife aniiiter8imrter, eIeftrif6e geIeuhtune,
9nmrfbei5nn9, &oien fret. Referbirte 8ntiiten.
%Siinnter in ben @iaetsSlreaur Der Bah Cine"
Nr. 107, SitsNnItintoresS traBe; gr. 506-50s,
9~tahtsSttaBe; @. u. 6. Sffice, Giiooftsgde Der
Baltimore. uro GnIbertsStrnse; continental
5rltit gttlotne" uto Ilbaugb's gr. 109, Ror6,
GGarIessStrabe.
1uhn 8. SbcIuuuo, g, grpu n,
%icesFrdf. Ii. @en sWannaGr. Gen. .Baf sIaeut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-31
cruIt : Gornpaanie,

,Mtnr1laub Fruit Co.," 9torbueits@de gaIberts
lno @ermansStrabe. @rier Serf6, Rrdis
bent; 6. 9. 3i~mnermanil, Gefretdr; Carroll
Ban gteB, ~S6abmet1ter.
Baltimore Sruit & Saarantre Co.," Equitable
ButloiEg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-31
Marplanb & Ec%nmiplpanin Sabn.

7.3j Iorin., mad Oort, alsg. Sorntnps.
9.05 8orm., mad Delta, nur Sonniaes.
$50 Iorni., mad @eIair. nlisg. Sonntnas.
100 9adbni., mad 9elair. nur Sdniiugs.
1925 gindi1, nn6 2urf, allsg. SonlltQas.
4.05 Gadni., mad Delta, nir Sonntnas.
sos Gahn., mad 9elnir, ausg. Sonntaes.
600 abenos, mad Celia, ause Sonntngs.
HOO stberos, mad Della. nur Sonniags.
11.30 gbeilos, mad Seldir, atts9. Soniitngs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-31
N0bofater.

4buIpb @utlerIrt, IehtsunipaIt Tr. 10, Oft,
9ertngtonsStrHbe Is. & 3. Rbone, Ct. Raul
$3.50. 81.
&. GaTbnrt SINNER, Ne6tsanpaTt, Union 9ruIt
building, Baltimore, Wio. 8etbe Telephone.
SGrt ": VI, SfeStg' 15 5Go Ky SqilpaaS n.y.
8, &nt. ErtuIann, III gorosGbarIe5sStraBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-31

yHeutf1e Sparbaut MN BaitimpTe," gutatps
uRo 9dltiDloresS Giraffe.
ct. SGmeS Spar6anf," 8aItimorefStrube unb
Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-31

Cine ncuc 81 at4eprale.-
Hrhttctt Nclrrp GoltGblL Der bic
Fla1lc ijtr Ole aatbeorole in @oib-
lIlgton cn~tluoricn bat, miro beutc bier
crrportct INN Gonferer5cn iiber Den
2all ctllcr protcitantiif : biihofIthelt
Sotbe0roIc ant 9olllcporo mo
eborIcItroBCn .Npelnlc nit Dem golt-
eomltc ob}ubolten. 9lliBer Der So
tbeoroIc Wjr0 ortf Dem pier 9lder gro
Ben @rrmOitiid Elm 9iidoisbntS,
9tblIotbct luno Spnooe.SoIle erbolt
mer6elr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-31
SCiratG8 Giccn5cn.

y3iQiom =. SDocmnfcr, %, Sci
Iltpa, N}o., un0 Gillian Is. Nrolldhoif,
81, Curtis Ban, No, 9lpplifont IS.
9ruldboif Curtis 9ou, W}0.
George OpcriiOcr, 33, mo 2lnnie
Nopof, IS, NSittwc; Npplifont &. &.
Gunn, 9tr. $40, Gouington-2lpenllc
&cnrp y, @ouca, %, 9tr. $50, OIt.
@ombur9-S troBc, mo Gn1ic g.
MortiL -, @rooflDu, Slime 9lrllnOcl
Gountp, Mo.
6ronf s. SdmiDt, %, uro 9lrlru
Stein -; gpplitont Gbrlc5 NJ. 9lo.
net, Nr. POI, Siio-@ilmor. Strobc.
@iuion 4. $. 3i6iei6c, q, ulrO
Scuncttc +. S6iilcr, IS; Nlpplifant
s. G0nuunO S6iilcr, 9tr. 1881, @cIt.
6opcttc- StroBc.
6rcOcrid .. 8obr, 21, Canton,
No, mo Wforp =. M}c}lpon %; 9lp.
pIitont @crmoml$ aocrmiS, iu1.,
gtr. 32ll, StroBc.
Ncuc8 6tciii6cS HeIto1t.
Ser 600, Der in meitelt
&retIcn bcfonntc Gbilcic, 0eIien Gnl.
pirc-Ncitotrant al, 8eIt 0onettc-
StroBc lid ieit 5pei So6rcn elmer
9roBcn 9clicbtbcit crfrellt, bot int
5rueitcn Stodperf 0cS SoltieS g}r.
21O Oit,9oltimpre. StroBc, ein lltr1l-
rios cilt9cridtcteS mcitcrc5 9icItolt-
rant 9cItcrn cr0ifl1et, in ociien 9llS-
ltottltna Ger 600 feline Soften 0ez
Ifcllt bot. 6rcSfon1olcrcicn sicren
Die @dltoc utlo lit Nbenos ooS He.
l%tollrott ourb elcttriide 2id)tcr feen-
bolt erlcllftct. glltbcr oclt 6efollntcn
hineiii6cn @erid)tcn fiibrt Ger 600
obcr oll6 oQc omerifol1ii6en IeGifo-
teIIcn uto Speiien. mo miro Ser
500 GQc5 ouibieten, ii6 Ourd olti.
mcrtf0n1e 9eoienung Ino nortrcffli-
de Speilen picle llellc Srcun0c 5lt
crlucrbcll. Go8 Heitolirant lit GuQ
ltno Naht g%eoiinet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-31

gGiie 5nr Ieiie in's GnsIanb BE-
iurst 6. Gaine, Nr. 413, Ct.galtt.
mureitrake, nabe Chiffon Sonie Npe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-31
NntinnnI . 3nnfpn

rsBs SIb snpu Gatfuual Sauf," Gabs uno
9reterrStrube. Sacob 20. Soof, YrdItoeut;
9eErb 3. 9tebue, Gallirer.
,3iprite 9iatiuuGl,gauf," 432 Gabsgroaouab.
~. Is. lSdguer, 8aiiirer.
vNeitCrn giatiuunl 9nnt," IA RorosgutamsS.r.
". Wiarriptt. &diIirer.
n2ritte 9ntiunal 8ant," SIDE gaItimore, uno
gtortbsStraBc.
f~'urncrs & WlCIdlnntS' RgttsHat EanK,"
Suuibs uno 2pmbaros StraBe.
" Outuereial 6 Sarmers' GatiuHat gani,"
sP NpeitdSde Sotparos uno GermansStrabe
s.. J. 8alotpiH, 4atiirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-31

Eaiie sur Gciie in's axslano be,
lOrst 6. &aine, Nr. 413, Sf-Salti.
utsreitrnke, nabe Gnitom 9rxse ds.-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-31

uNuIplLlD!uJ IlIlpe VStulUc ulU
SUmereien.
8rifitG & Surner Gu., EOS gorosBacasStrabs.
Wormor. uno @rantt,@ erfe.
g. Silsdrtuer & shine, TIA. .7Is a3eftsBaltt.
~moresStraBe.
&Gl1mbing, SURFACES, Ranges unS
Oeien, 9a6ocfen unO .8tnnen.
Ssuuett 9rus, 523 Goros5remout.gOenus.
<pieri6ntie6e uno SAUNDERS.
Slbn Sn6er;,' TIA 8bame8se traBe. q. & 3.
asIepbon: g8oIfe 1899.
6euer EerIt1erungen.
On. :, s1adsIturo & 60, is uHO II gbamber
uNpnnl 9niuranee Go. Of 2tusrpuul," Senrb d..
&Grfielo, Observation-Disclosures, t0t-t02 Gbanls
ber OF Commerce guiloiuQ.
,@crnanta SeuerUcrtderpngS : 9tIcnifnft,"
Baltimore uno ytort6sStrabe.
@igentbunns 4genten uno
.Sdn0ler.
Rterre 6. 9usan & NeSbeiu, 10 Ofts2egiHotou'
Strabe.
Sl'fihmtPo 3ubebGr.
s.. st9tt Rap"e Co.. 1862 unO 964 Eorbssue'
Stra6e,
9obIen un0 SoI3.-
penta}@ Gth Scine, $50 g0hmbtiaapemue
S6mudIa6en uno ltbren.
q, 8. Ttner, 90 Sits9aItimoresStrnBe
GfanoIeib . @eIhGfte.
rGOnfoIlSateS 2uoa Co." 1 0orb.@absStraBe
|
Giano8 mo Srgeln.
6bas. vi. etiefi, 8 Gorhs2ibertb.S trabs.
ISM. ShHbe & So, Furiz9loc. unb SapeitesStr.
Eapter rno 8upier.G Often.
Smith, 9tGrn 81, 1915 mo LOT Sanooer.Str.
g%lefplatten, WetaQ etc.
sDun, GuHftin & So. (inccrporirt), 10. 10,
9nloerftorsStrabe.
2ci6en6eItatter.
Gamblers & sipue, 1908. 1910 gantonsaoemle.
@nt. 6uuf, Nprtbs nno @rcenHouuts9lbenue.
Srie6bofe.
,apubpn garf Gemeters," Office: 81 gheft,
Snrato1asStrabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-31

Warmors un0 8rantt, @erfe.
g. Silsdrtner & SUbur, TIA. .7I9 GeftsDalt.
mpresStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-31

Wcrdants C MiincrS Srnnspurt. So.
Snmp fcrs9iuic.
Sradlt unp 8niinniere.
= Hudl Suitu uuo bent Gitcn.
Sicuitd9 uno SreitaN, 6 Ilbr 9(hcnos.
= andl 9ruuiocuec uno benz often.
Sorttaa, 9ienita0 itro Sreitua 6 llbr gbenos.
= Mad Iciupurts9'cius uuo Hurfult.
Sotl1lta9, Sicnitnq lttlo Srciidq, 6 llbr @beuos.
y Srn6t dIlacnommeu tiglih bis 5 llbr Na6m.
iir oenielhct IaQ nbiabrenoe Sampler.
Nadl Snuuunnb NIB bent Siocn.
SicnituG mn SreituU. 6 lt6r Mbenos.
Z. u. Wicgctll, IQcnt. Bier Sub SiiosG Gap Str.
0aiptbitrenu: German uro 2igbt'StraRe.
U13,S&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-31
0ei9dttSs@ egwetier.
SGfer-, GOnOitOr- nno @Otcl.
ScOnrfSnrtifcl.
@lgerS & SidS Guy 1O4 Glib

3eitangen, 3ettidriften etc.
,56e Baltimore NeipS g." 9aOio gbercrout.
bic, Sef1aitsfibrer, 3tS B-eit.GerHansStr.
9aumaterialien, &biiren, SenItero
rabmen 2aoen etc.
3ames .. 61iter & Gu, lis NIB iii Sls5ie'
oertdsStraCe.
SEQ. 8. eIOan 6 Bro, Ala GiebtItr. .Werite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-31

9le6pIatten, WetoQ etc.
sDon, 9pnHin & So. (iucorpOrirt), 10. 10
Naloerfto1sS trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-31

plumbing, SURFACES, RangeS unO
Oeien, 8a6ocfGn unO Rtnneu.
@cuuett 9rus, 523 rosSreulout.gtDenue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-31

Topter un6 Supier.0 Often.
Smith, 9tErn gu, 1876 mo 1O7 9anooersstr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-31
IEEIEIlzggg&QlnU
3daIi@. I 9dsIin, au3eenommen 6onntaes.
s ellr GOnntna5.

SIpreB6uge uStne StuuDe uhf pH Gtuhpt poH
Der GamSsnsStatton uad Naibinatpn aH
Bo6eltasen 7C3 &erm. bis 500 abenes.
Srilbe,e 9lbflbrt bon Der Wlt. Hooal'Statton.
Siretts 8e%rbtnonns In Der neltn natsH
citation du @niptnstOa mtt aasH ishlt& sstss-
ben Siuien.
&c IS, .8.9b, f7.10. *7.45, 1856. 1880, +l0.5O.
III SO, s11.5b CORN. *12.16. t12.53, tt.56.
+2.43, 1880, *4.16, +4.5b, +5.55 3a9m.. 5000,
1855, 1900 Gtuiteol 1850. *11.23 Stenos;
G%erlaticn gantSeG:stqtipn 1900 t615, 1890,
200, +7.2O, 800, 1920, 1900, 1000, +fi.Oo
gnr,n., $1,000 d.. +12.02, 1925, t1.O0, St.06.
42. 90, $500, 1895, 400. *4.50. 1000, +5.05,
@c6m., 1900 *6.t7, 1920, 400, 1900, 1916
Vimifeb). $1,000, zoos, 1i1.O5, *11.32 sbbs.
8reberif. GartoersS% tatipn. 1880 unb so.15
gorm., T1.25, 1850 unb $3.50 99u&m.
1aoerstoun, Dit. Nonclsgtattun, t7.A5 Born,
1870 hm. GamSen:S Station, 1880, $500
SpruI., 1880, 400 RaGm.
GplaI Slne etne
rad Rbtlabelrbin anb Reu.gpTt.
Neiier 9erutiflis an Der 8reiun63fpan3iafeA
Strnbe, yletp se)orf, 6ea9en non 6oteIs, ftee
tern unh 1efhdftSoittrift.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-31
Qci6enbe1tatte
Srie6b0fe

sanbers ( Sigue, 1908. .17t0 gantonsHoem
@n. 6unf, Rortbs nno @rcenmountsgIbenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-31

2anomirtbiGaitIi6e @erdtbe un6
SUmereien.
8rtfttG & surner Gu., EOS giOrbsBacasStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-31

&ianoS mo SrgeIn.
6bas. vi. etief1, 8 Torhs2ibertb. gtrass.
ISM. Snabe & So, Furiz9Ioc. unb SapettesStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-31

<picri6ntieoe un0 SAUNDERS.
2Jbu Sn6cri, TIA 8bameSse trabe. g. & ..
2elepbon: 2SoIfe 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-31

raoubpn garf Gemeters," Office: 81 gheft,
Snrato9asStrnbe.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-12
The Smart Set

club at this fashionable little suburb
has been felt for some time, especially
as so many San Rafael residents Keep
their homes open throughout the year.
The club building is surrounded oy
the golf course and is about halt q
mile from the town proper. Mr.. and
Mrs Alexander LiIley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Truxtun Beale, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pinckard Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Ashe
and Mr.. and Mrs Frank H. Johnson are
among those who are interested IN the
success of this venture. and are also
among those who plan TO own homes
Immediately around the golf tract.
Mrs. Charles Clark. Mrs. William X.
Vanderbilt Jr and Richard Tobin. who
have been for several months in Europes
are at present cruising in the Mediter-
ranean. Mrs Clark and her brother
will return to California toward the
end of October. Mr.. Clark did NOT
accompany his wife on this trip, but
with their three children and Mrs
CIark's mother. Mrs. Mary A Tobin, has
spent the summer at his home In san
Mateo.
Miss Marian Marvin was recently the
guest of Miss Elena Brewer at her
Charming home in Mill Valley. Miss
Brewers father. Louis Russell Brewer.
who had been in Mexico for several
months. has returned to California.
Judge William H. Morrow and Mrs.
Morrow left San Francisco Wednesday
for Seattle, where they will remain
several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lund Jr- are
spending a few weeks at Santa Barbara.
They are guests at the Masearel-
Miss Elsa Draper, who recently made
a short visit to Del Monte as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer Mes
ser. has Joined her mother. Mrs T.
Waln-Morgan Draper at the Potter,
Santa Barbara. They will not return
to San Francisco for some weeks.
Mrs. II. VI. A. Postley, who is we'll
known in san Francisco, where she
makes frequent visits. is now in Santa
Barbara. She was hostess at a dinner
Sunday evening. the guest of honor be-
ing Mrs. Robert Barrett Fithian. who
left this week for the east
Edward Tobin is in town again after
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Kohl at their country place at Tahoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kohl also returned this
week and are occupying their home at
San Mateo.
OF interest to the smart set on both
sides of the bay is the engagement OF
Miss Cornelia lLOring and DR.. Harry
James McNu1ty, which was announced
a day or two ago. This pleasant piece
of news was made known at an in
formal tea given by Mr.. and Mrs A. F.
Parsons in their home in Rose street,
Berkeley. and has caused a storm or
good wishes and congratulations Miss
LOring is the daughter OF G.. "A. LOr-
complished woman. and one of Cali
fornia's best amateur viOlinists- DR..
McNulty is widely known here through
his long connection with the trans Pa
ciic liners. OF late years he has been
established in Berkeley. where he and
his bride will make their home. Their
wedding Will take place in the near
future.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-12

a n engagement recently an
~ nounced in Washington, d. c.,
Der of San Franciscans, is that
of Miss Gladys Swift Butler and Cha
pin Marcus. Mr.. and Mrs. Alban B.
Butler, the parents of the bride to be.
made their home in this city several
years ago. and it was here that their
eldest daughter. Miss Luvie. now Mrs.
Daniel Tyler Moore, made her debut.
Miss Gladys Butler, with her sister,
Miss Frances, made her formal bow to
society only last winter in Washing
ton, and the announcement of her en-
gagement comes as a surprise to her
many friends here. The wedding will
be an event of the early winter.
Mrs Harold Law was hostess yester-
day afternoon at a tea in honor Of
Miss Irene Van Arsdale, whose mar
riage TO Lieutenant Thomas Kurtz, u.
s. N. will be solemnized Wednesday
evening. The living room and dining
room We're decorated with autumn
leaves and masses of yellow flowers.
while pink was the color used in the
other rooms. Only % or so girls en-
joyed the hospitality of this attractive
young matrOn. who was assisted in
receiving by Miss Irene Van Arsdale.
Miss Hazel Kicks, Miss Helen Sulh-
van, Miss Florence Bootbe. Miss Elyse
Schultz. Miss Florence Lyons, Miss
Clarice Lyons and Miss Stella Gibson.
Miss Irene Van Arsdale will be the
honored guest again today when Mrs
Engracia Criteher will entertain at
afA ha -ofr
Pink and white tiger lilies will be
combined in the table decorations, and
those who will be present are Miss
Irene Van Arsdale: Miss Hazel Ricks.
who will be her maid of honor; Miss
Helen Sullivan, Miss Florence Boothe.
Miss Gertrude Russell. Miss Mabel
Gregory and Mrs. Engracia Critcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. George AImer NewhaII.
who recently made a visit to Del
Monte. are now at Burlingame. They
win come to town the first of Octo-
ber, and will leave shortly after that
date for New York. where they will
spend several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ST. GOar and Miss
Erna st. Goar are at Aetna Springs,
Where they will remain week.
been spending her summer vacation in
Europe will arrive in New York to-
day She will be met there by her
mother. Mrs. William H. i. Thomas.
who left California about three weeks
ago, having been at San Rafael during
the summer months. Miss Thomas
Will remain in New York for another
school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. William N1intzer will
entertain at dinner this evening in
honor of Miss Dorothy Chapman.
About a dozen young people have been
asked to meet this popular girl.
This evening. at San Rafael the
Country club will be opened by a ball
TO which all the socially elect Of san
Rafael and Ross have been asked This
will be the first of series of six balls
which the club plans to give. during
the winter. The need of a country
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-12
GRAFTERs ARE HARD TO PLEASE

~ HESTER H. ROWELL told the people of Oakland something
about the subsidized daily and weekly of San Francisco
which has been hired vify and backb the graft prose-
cution dsgraceu feature of the situation
the fact that when the prosecutions first instituted the whole
daily OF the city support and
until they which side the that Of these
changed front sneakng undsgused backing
when committed by wealthy criminals OF the
weekes the that live by less polite bckma and
the crumbs from corporation tables have always been the side of
the but nobody attention em their only apparent
being the hand of their employers At these scala
of journalism busy finding fault with the employment of
William Burns and his detective staff by the city One of these
journals becoming little excited than the Others
with purchased Indignation SIS it about for the
itself situation that viewed from the financial
alone i'll accord with the need for civic economy San Fran
then afford punish its criminals
them 1t is cheaper let them 60 But ago
gutter weeks decang about inquity prose-
ction privately financed Now that the city bills they
it quite wicked.
There is only to please the gafters and their hired
and that to let them with certificate good moral
They prosecution of who pays
the charges
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-12
Answers 10 Queries

AFTER THE THEATER-Subscrib
City. What is the correct thing in Or
dering a supper after the theater?
That depends upon the size of the
purse of the host and idea Of hospi-
tality. There is no set rule. Order
what you think would please.
HAWAII--A. H.. Urbana. III. Where
may 1 obtain general information about
the Hawaiian Islands?
There is Hawaiian directory and a
number of books to be had through any
first class book seller.
YEGGMAN-Subscrib Santa Rosa.
Cal What is a yeggman? Cannot find
the word in any dictionary.
A yeggman is defined as q cross be-
tween tramp and burglar and rob-
Der. Yeggmen travel about the conn-
try by stealing or begging rides on
freight trains and their operations are
generally confined to banks or post
Offices in smaller towns. In other words,
yeggmen are marauding criminals. The
name came from one Charley Yegg, an
eastern hobo, who started on this kind
OF a life and soon found many fol-
lowers, hence the name yeggman.
POLISHING-P. G. p, City. Please
publish how a vanished surface may
be polished.
To give the highest degree of 1uster
to varnish after 1t 10 laid on, as well
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-12

as 70 remove marks of the brush or
slight imperfections, it undergoes the
operation of polishing This is per-
formed by first rubbing the surface
with very finely powdered pumice stone
ana water; afterward patiently with
an oiled rag and tripoli until the de-
sired polish is produced. The surface
is then cleaned off with soft linen
cloths, cleared of all greasiness with
powdered starch, and then rubbed
bright with the palm of the hand
NATURALIZATION - Reader. City.
what is the reason that second pa
pers in naturalization proceedings are
sent to Washington, d. c.? A friend
told me that he was informed that he
would have to wait three months be-
fore he could get his paper.
Iney are sent there, under a recent
law or congress. So many papers are
sent that it takes time to examine and
register the same in the order in which
they are received.
DOCTORS-A. c. r., City. This de-
partment does not recommend any
physician for any particular disease.
RTS-IMPORTS-S. Reno. New
Which exceeded in value in 1907, the
exports from or the imports into the
United States?
Exports. The total amount of ex-
ports and imports in that year was
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-12
ONE OF THE ~UNDES1RABLEs" RETIRED

THE decisive defeat OF Senator Aneny Washington direct
primary testimony the value of political instrument
wedding the undesables The shows that Ankenv
beaten nearly return to his profit
able money lending business The
recent article Ankeny summed the against
United
brief Mr. Lew Ankeny
the
the thrifty methods
politics absolutely unpuous believing that men
life he
senatoTshp combination political
That moderate statement OF the and it proved con-
with the Aneny never have had the smallest
chance OF election the senate popular got there
by of money placed by agents successful IS
Wesley l. Jones' country lawyer who wins ON personal
merit 1t seems as II the time coming when the
longer be the exclusive club of and their
attorneys.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-12

The way that man has risen in the
railroad world is simply phenomenal,
said a transportation official I remem-
Der when he was chasing freight here
and now he is no end of a heavy swell
He travels in his own private car He
has got his owners buffaloed, that's all
the explanation 1 can make"
You are dead wrong about that" an
swered another railroadman- He is
one of the greatest railroadmen in the
country. Do you know how he got
along? Well, I'll tell you
The owners OF his line are interested
in mines and one of the bosses said that
if the other railroads would pick their
traffic managers as carefully as they
did theirs there would be no such thing
as congestion of freight.
"TWhy, SbIess you.' he observed, while
everybody was bowling about not get
ting their freight, coke was going right
straight along to our mines.
The fact was that everything was
sidetracked for this coke. Everybody
suffered. but the traffic managers repu-
tation rose in the estimation OF his en-
ployer.'
An interesting series of experiments
are being made at Lodi by the govern
ment expert, Arnold o. Stubenraueh, in
the picking, handling and packing of
government to give practical lessons in
the shipping of grapes and is being as
sisted by the Pacific fruit express.
which has placed at his disposal car
fully iced. The grapes picked. handled
and packed by the expert are placed in
the car at the same time grapes are
handled by the grower himself and sent
east Those cared for by the grower
are put in the car along with those
handled by the expert and both lots are
opened at the time when the shipment
gathered at the same time reaches the
east If the grapes handled by the
grower do not show in as good condi-
tion as those handled by the expert a
practical lesson is taught the grower
that he must adopt scientific methods
to secure good results.
"Ha.v muttered well known rail-
road engineer as he glanced at q letter
and tossed it aside with a contemptu-