davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-04

A. the Close o. bvsInsss Dec. ~, 1907

CONDENSED from Report 10 che 0tSis
Comptroller Oss. ~. iSo1.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-04
BEAUTIFUL SILVER ANNIVERSARY
OF mr.. AND MRS. JOHN {, FUTCA

a8IS 20 &ss3&SE6 g 829@ q a8et
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-05

Wenzel KOpta, formerly one of the
best known of the local viOlinists, is
playing successfully in Los Angeles
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-05

mails The fish commission desires to stop the exporting shmps
The Chinese capture millions of these wild animals
of drying reduce them powder expectation
OF wldness powdered shrimp obvious the ayman
but possibly the it.
These adventures the field of zoology always happy
They sometimes legal and often
English Is the octopus wild animal? Has any plural
We know that he has bea and talon which
vials of suffering people, you octopus
Therefore find interesting contemporary the Los Angeles
Herald reading tart lesson errng brother
this wise:
What earth anywhere else "ocop?
of
deceptive spelled
If
let him ocopodes for the plural alice antpodes
octopue good enough plural used by
be considered
The legislature OF California enacted forbdding
the importation OF whatever part
do find that the collective wisdom formulate
plural for What might happen mongooe proved
to be mongander who is commits
sioner could say
So the fish commission, foreseeng the favore
salad compounded OF wild animals and other wild things appeals
Webster dictionary and the law For Webster
living of nature nlabing natural hauns as the
forest field familiar with easily approached
not tanned or domestcated"
Webstes definition would fit the wicked
Francisco 1t would include the wooy coony
cushion scale 1t definition that does widest
animal is the clam.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-05
LABoRERs FOR THE "HIGHER UPS"

THE impressive public sentiment afforded by
the number of signatures attached to the petition
the good government league distress in the
Examiner and Chronicle Offices Why? Oh they plead few
sgnatories right attach their
They law breakers For shame! What sort of good govern
this? they ask with shuttle of hypocrca indignation
IS indeed too bad nay The Call defender Of
law breaking law breakers That function left to the Chronicle
Examiner appears keep them pretty busy. In
deed this attack the good league iny disguised
of business which occupies the attention of
w the exclusion of other subjects 1t IS because
Judge held the scales justice powerful
wealthy breakers the Chronicle and the Examiner
pumping mock indignation and holding their hands sanct
fed horror because few ignorant of the ntrcaces Of
law designed by Mr. Herrin for emergencies OF this
illegally affixed their to the petition
What this precious law for which the Chronicle and Examiner
profess such vuous attachment 1t is drawn up the
Offices OF the Southern Pacific law department and enacted by the
legislature under orders of ere Burke and Walter Parker pur-
place many obstacles possible in the
by petition nominations
made by the political but the device of making
lions by popular petition bride his jaws He sought kill
it, if possible and limit efficacy by making operation
.eclnical and difficult
teny fall into the meses of the that Mr. Herrn
ungy spread for them There of intent break
and court would listen for instant camorous
arms uttered by the Chronicle and Examiner the
higher ups
Naturally expects that Of thing from the Chronicle
the shameless drab of journalism proud Mr. Hearst
poses the oudest champion of popular rights holding
boards and craving the meght He will be this
week II busy with other might people
Of this why the Examiner using every
ism aid and comfort Mr. Hrn higher ups On
the st page OF the Sunday Examiner will find this noble senti
have my citizens, believe that have never
served them better than when have made known them the evils
the ranks Of their public ~ "
That Hearst speaking FL Saturday night Comnre
the cheap hypocrisy OF his boast with his actual performance San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-05

Evidently Schumann- -Heink's faith in
her vocal longevity is unimpaired, for
she has contracted to appear in San
francisco in February, 1910. She will
not come west this year or next. Her
opening engagement in Germany is
dated at Hamburg during the latter
part of this month. She will tour
Europe.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-05
Patent HOrsebread

Consul Henry III. Morgan OF Amster-
dam reports upon a tabloid horsebread
which is attracting much attention in
Europe and for which many high quail
ties are claimed by the patentee. from
whom the consul has received the fol-
lowing informatiOn:
Its intrinsic worth in phosphoric acid
and chalk. in vegetable form, is more
than double that contained in ordinary
oats and hay The following is the
daily feed of horse in Holland. Oats.
Is pounds; hay. sc pounds: straw. SIS
pounds; total. 2S.4 pounds. The nutri-
tive substances contained in the fore
going are as follows: Albumen, 15e
pounds; fat. O.64 pound: starch flour.
11-46 pounds; phosphoric acid and chalk.
0.26 pound. The same nutritive SUBJ
stances contained in "a pounds of horse
bread are as follows: AIbumen. 4O5
pounds; fat, 0.73 pound: starch -four
l1-S6 pounds; phOsphorie acid and
chalk, 0-57 pound.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-05
A MEAN ATTACK ON MAYOR TAYLOR

Is quite natural that Mayor Taylor incurred the
animoy OF the higher ups by giving his support approval
to the graft and the promotion politics
generally 1t IS equally natural and in line with history
that the Examiner should make itself the an effort
inure Mayor Taylor. They Job as dean OF
The Hastings College Law 1t alleged does not
acepab iu the duties and obligations of that place.
declare that he should be and dean moment
he affair merely manifestation OF the private magnty nued
by the higher against the servceabIe Examner
ends itself freely TO that
In the promotion OF this small and contemplate politics the busy
higher ups have dug out OF past Thomas Berein
Inc Examiner describes HIM as leader OF the bar but
Henry Ach Doubtless Mr. Bergn honorable man and
does not realize the for which he is proper
place IS IN museum OF uriosies where he would by com
with the dodo When becomes idenv
IS explained that he Hall McAlstes partner McAlister
was orazed III brass and his statue
hidden the debris about the hall Beron is still
partnership with the OF does not understand
that he being used forward dshonoae purpose and grav
private malice but he finds himself pleased aered bv the at
enons Of wealthy and powerful law breakers who make him useful
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-05
MR.. BRYAN'S ADVANTAGE

BRYAN has unfair advantage all the
MI ddates but Chan He charges Taft with borrowing his
lVl poces but he might the thing about Debs
Hearst and Tom Watson. who every
thing by turns and nothing long could fail right
times The most hopelessly demoazed is RIGHT twice dav
But fortunately Mr. Taft has all the BRYAN policies
and indeed speech Cincinnati catalogue
certain Byans ideas not had temety
seize and assmlate We quote little common
detailed by TAFT, beginning with the 1896 campaign
that Mr.
gold
would send
live prophecy
by the fact
Then there In that campaign he still
silver faacy
explain why that the
in the disasters which he had propheed
But
that of He
elected the election
celebration of would
memory and that liberty would die. , - - :
agitation OF the
the authority of the United
fellow who his life
distant islands directly
the democracy under Mr. Bryan policy of r Mckinley
in the Philippines ' - - '
These OF the Bryan policies that Taft will not be
accused OF borrowing and there others quite as in the
same category But if be that Mr. BRYAN IS
times right owing to the accident of his industrious aety After
boxing the compass OF politics he been headed right
some point OF the circle Now he might take day off and tell us
what ON Watson and Deb have borrowed from his well filed
store of fads ~ - ~ ~
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-05
Many Gatherings Planned by
Members of WOnen's Clubs

~ LUBWOMEN have arranged
number of important programs for
the coming week. The Laurel
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-05

one of the occasions when guests may
attend.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's club of San Mateo will be held
Wednesday for the purpose of electing
delegates to the district federation in
Watsonville. The business meeting will
be followed by a very good program
given by the literary section of the
club. Papers will be read. also selec-
tions from Mark Twain and Bret Harte,
and Miss Grace BromfieId. who is
famous for her skill at the piano. will
play several selections.
The Burlingame woman's club held a
meeting last week and appointed as
delegates to the district federation at
Watsonville Mrs. George b Miller, Mrs.
A. L. McCroskey and Mrs. P. B. Goss.
This federation meeting at watsonville
will be held on the 18th and 18th Of
this month.
The Association Of Pioneer Women of
California met October q and elected
the following officers for the year:
President, Mrs. Sarah Z. Gorham; first
vice president, Miss Mary ]. Bragg: sec
ond vice president, Mrs. Mary p. Prem
dergast; recording secretary, Mrs Her
minia NJ Pelle; financial secretary, Mrs.
Carrie l.. Burr; treasurer. Mrs. Mar
garet F. Mccormick; marshal. Mrs Cor
nelia ]. Egbert: board Of directors
Mrs Anna E. Mcintyre. Mrs. Sarah E.
Keith and Mrs. Emeline n. Whitcomb:
board of trustees-Mrs Mary r. Ste
vens. Mrs. NJ. Mccarthy Hotaling, Mrs.
Eveline McCashin. Mrs. Emma G. O'Don-
nell and Mrs. Anna NJ. Prescott
Professor Larcher and his French
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-05
Impertinent Question No. II
What Is Luck?

For the most original wite answer to this questionable
bnefer the beter-Ihe Call will pay FIVE DOLLARS.
For the next FIVE The Call will paw ONE DOL
LAX EACF Prze winning answers will be printed next
your short and SEND 1T ON a Postal
CARD to
IMPERTINENT QUESTIONSi
THE CALL
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-05
THE WILD SHRIMP

~ ALFORNIAS fish commission purposes ask the courts TO
answer the question, rs dead shrimp wild anma?v The
" question: looked at with the of plain might seem to
answer ITSELF but who knows what happen when if
gets INTO court 10 the rank outsider the official looks like
illustration OF the adage that fool questions in FIVE
minutes than wise in Perhaps one
reason why the courts busy and slow.
The of California prohibit the expectation of wild ami
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-05

soprano solo by Mrs. Milton Nc
Murray will follow the production of
the farce.
The following members have been
elected during the year ending Septem-
ber, 1908:
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-05

~ LUBWOMEN have arranged a
4 number of important programs for
Y } the coming week. The Laurel
Hall club has a number of meet
ings scheduled for Wednesday at
the California club. The section of
California pioneer history Will assemble
at l o'clock, the section of original
writer's at Ills and the literary section
at 2 o'clock. The reception committee
will also meet at 2 o'clock and will be
presided over by the clubs president,
Nine. Emilia Tojetti. The regular busi-
ness meeting of the club, at which no
guests are allowed will be held at 2:30,
and at 5 O'Clock members and guests
will assemble for a reception to Mrs.
Il Lowenberg, who will read THE IRE
sistible Current which will be re-
viewed by Mrs. Sophia E. Peart. There
will be two violin solos, Schubert Will
helmjs "Am Meer,' and the '.Makurka'
of A. d. Volpe, which will be played
by Miss Lucy Priber, accompanied by
Miss Lavinia Geisting. Mrs. Harold
Grant will sing, after which there will
be two piano solos by Mrs. Marion S.
Blanchard. Miss Fl. Stadtmuller, chair
man of the reception committee, will
be assisted by:
Mrs. de Witt Taylor Mrs. H. sader
Mrs. A. Wenzeelberger Mrs Irving F. Moulton
Mrs. ]. Brandt Mrs ]. Martinon
Mrs. W. }. Gray Mrs John ]. Dare
Miss Margaret Music Mrs. N. Blaisdell
Mrs. r. Van Norden Mrs. A. A Brown
The art section of the Laurel Hall
club will have its usual monthly ses-
sion at o'clock Thursday at 2100 Bush
street.
An elaborate program has been pre-
pared by the Corona club for its meet
ing Thursday. There will be business
meeting at o'clock, which will be fol-
lowed by the reception to the new
members at 2:3O. At 8 o'clock the reg
ular meeting will commence with a
violin solo by Miss Elizabeth Dolan.
Mrs. Almeron Skinkle will read a treat
ise on Why Play Is Written" George
Bernard Shaw's comedy You Never
Can Tell will be acted by several OF
the members. DIR. Flora Macdonald will
take the part of Mr.; Valentine. Other
roles will be enacted by:
Mrs. John H. Bullock Mrs III. /. Seaper
Mrs. Lou Mcdaniel Mrs Norton
Mrs. John Rogers Mrs E ID NIoio
Mrs. E. A. Baeet Miss Sadie Stark
Mrs. Robert L. Wallace
soprano solo by Mrs. Milton Nc
Murray will follow the production of
the farce.
The following members have been
elected during the year ending Septem-
Der, 1908:
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-05

The optimist section of the California
club, under the leadership of Nine.
Tojetti, will hold its morning session
Thursday at 1915 o'clock, and the Out
door Art league of the same organiza-
ton will meet Thursday afternoon at 8
o'clock in the clubrooms
The woman's auxiliary of the santa
tion committee will also meet at Cali
fornia club hall Wednesday. A large at
tendance is expected. and 1t is to be
hoped that this meeting will prove as
successful as the last. which was pre-
sided over by Mrs. A. w. Scott.
The october meeting of the San Fran
cisco Colony of New England Women
will be held Friday afternoon at 2:3O in
the California club house. An interesting
feature of the occasion will be the lee
ture given by Mrs. Reed of Nome.
president of the federated clubs Of
Alaska. The history and customs of the
country where she makes her home will
form the subject of her discourse THE
afternoons pleasure will not be con-
fined to club members, as this win he.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-05

lecture called a large number Of prom
inent persons to the meeting held Fri
day morning at the Haulin school. The
ever interesting subject, the youth of
Napoleon III. in connection with his
mother, Queen HOrtense. held the at
tention of his audience for more than
an hour Among those present were:
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-05

Manager Will Greenbaum announces
that definite bookings have been made
for the appearance in this city next
April of the now famous Mischa Ell
man, whose prodigiOus talents have
been advertised widely since his first
appearance on the &Russian musical
stage The violfnist is now in Russia
and will open his American tour next
December.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
TO THEM THAT HATH"
A SHORT SERMON TO
FAT FOLKS.

ITO them that hath shall be given"
f. a sentence that applies to fat people
very neatly IL 10 common knowledge
that once a human being begins to fat
ten up. to what they have already IL
a stage IL reached where reduction
must be made or decided disadvantage
results.
Then comes forward the ages-old
query. "Reduce-but how?" To the UNI
Informed nothing suggests Itself but
the Ito sthetn) twin evils---less eating,
more activity, They contemplate a
more or less lengthy siege OF dieting
and exercising. So II may be said safe
ly that every man or woman In the
land now undergoing the fattening-
up process has his or her mental eye
fixed obviously on that not far distant
day when he or she Will have to don
the ashes and sackcloth OF reduction"
This Is not an enlivening prospect,
and so IL is with considerable satisfac-
tion OF the fat. Nowadays one may re-
desired. or hold their fat In check. alb
solutely stationary. without doing a
tap OF exercise. missing a single meal
doing a particle OF harm or causing
solitary wrinkle. All that's required
as hundreds testify, Is the taking after
meals and at bedtime or one Marmola
Prescription Tablet. which tablets are
sold by the Marmola Company. Detroit.
Mich. or any good druggist. at the uni
form price OF 10 cents, this sum being
accepted for a case OF tablets so well
and generously filled that even one pro-
duces desirable results.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19

sisted by Miss Margaret Ca&11
The post Of stewart, which = e1
the most important In the adn,lU1r
ton Of q big hotel, n at the Hcl
house now held BY Miss Mary ~
who for many years has been . an
Of the Caddagan family and who S.
appointed steward by Mr.. Cad0nI
several years ago. She came 70 IL
York from the youth to engage
business and went to the Ho1z
house 10 live. Mr.. Caddagan. attxr
ed by her grasp Of business ccnli{j
and knowledge Of marketing on Z III
scale. prevailed on her to accept a
place Of steward. She is the c.
woman steward In any large hote1
New York.
1t was during the last illness Of G.
dagan that his sisters becn1
acquainted with the details of n
work. Miss Anna Caddagan develo1
an unusual executive ability md
turned over to her the entire MANI
ment Of the hotel. After his deatt Il
became general manager Of the ~
erty. She made several changes q 4
personnel OF the stan. but % far
administration is concerned proceo
along those lines which her broc3
followed for many years and NJ
rought success to him and to the N
man house. The Misses Caddagan III
taken up their residence In the H.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19

Food and Ask the biny
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19

ground to build, are the former United
States ambassador to France. Vienna
and st. Petersburg and Mrs. Robert s.
Mccormick, John Hays Hammond, the
presidents closet riend, who will build
the most pretentious mansion yet con-
structed In Washington: Mrs. George
". Pullman and her son-in-law. Repre-
sentative Frank o. Lowden, and Mrs,
Marshall Field that was.
Senator and Mrs. William Alden
Smith Of Michigan will be found In a
new home this winter. They have
bought property at the corner OF Six
teenth and LISTS, Immediately oppo-
site to the house which Senator Gug-
genheim and his family will occupy.
The Smiths will take possession OF
their new home about the middle Of
hext month. after 1t has been entirely
done over" inside. The drawing
room extends entirely across the width
OF the house, on the second floor, &C
cording to the English basement
variety.
shermans In Apartment.
The former home of the late Senator
Quay. on K-st., will have for it's occu.
pants this season William Phillips. OF
the state department, and his mother
and sister. They are Boston people
and most charming. of the exclusive
type, but large entertainers.
The vice-president-elev James s
Sherman and family, will not branch
out In a mansion at the start. They
have leased an apartment in the Cor,
necticut, the most expensive and ont
of the mostd esirable and convenient
houses In the city.
The half-a-million dollar mansion o.
the Thomas f. Washes Is expected to
be the future home of Mr. and Mrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19

Edward Beale Mclean. the latter tho
only surviving child Of the Colorado
Copper King. The young McLeans are
still In Europe, their parents scarcely
know whore just now. for they an
nounced they were going. q few
months after their romantic and sud
den marriage, packed and shipped
their touring car. and sailed for
France. Inasmuch as this IL about tho
first time either one OF these spoiled
and petted children Of fortune has
ever gotten away from the parental
apron string. they are nod oubt hay
ing the time Of their lives. with un-
limited credits on the foreign banks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
SOCIAL SEASON IN
CAPITAL TO- Be
LAVISH
LIVING PLACES AS BEING Sc
LEcTED-MRs. HANNA TO BE
HosTEss-sHERMANs TO LIVE
IN AN APARTMENT.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-Now that
1t Is al lover but the Inauguration
there Is a rush on in the settling Of
where to live and the furnishing Of
many mansions for the Inequalities
which will be due. The season will
be full Of changes. both sad and other.
wise, for the close OF the admins
tration will see the retirement Of
many prominent and important men
and women. and the coming Of others
equally interesting to take their places.
1t so happens that many recently
built mansions of new winter resi-
dents Of Washington are to be opened
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
this fall and winter. The owners Of

this fall and winter. The owners Of
these are solely Of the leisure class.
Among these can be included the
triangular palace Of the Perry Be-.
monts; the made over" mansion OF
the Edison Bradleys: the big white
mansion OF the Clarence Moores; the
diplomatic homes on uppen Sixteenth
ST. Of the minister from Sweden
and the new minister from Denmark,
who will occupy the two new white
houses recently completed by Mrs. j..
b. Henderson, just above the home OF
the secretary Of commerce and, labor
and Mrs. Straus. Then too there II
the splendid new home Of the late
minister to this country from Norway,
which will be occupied this season by
Mrs Marcus A. Hanna, widow Of the
senator from Ohio, who will again
take up her leadership as q Wash
ipgton hostess, and the new home Of
the widow OF another famous senator
Mrs. Arthur Pue German, at Yer
mont-ave. and LIST, to say nothing
OF the pretentious mansion Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francois Berger Moran on Mil
lionaires Circle" more properly
known as Sheridan Circle.
An important Purchase.
One OF the most. important pur-
chases recently was that Of Senator
Henry A. Du Pont. OF Delaware. who
has a spacious and pretentious home
at Winterthur, Del, and who has
bought the huge mansion Of the late
Beriah Wilkins, on Observation-Disclosures.
close to Seventeenth-st. This house
extends so far back, with It's four
stories, that II greatly resembles an
apartment house. 1t has fifty rooms
Senator Du Pont is q widower OF many
years. and his hostess Is his daughter.
Mrs. Francis Crowninshield, Of Bos-
ton, who, accompanied by Mr. Crownin-
shield. spends her winters here with
her father.
Senator Du Pont has had the man.
sion entirely redecorated and improv-
ed by Encouragement. II will be fur-
nished newly and luxuriously. The
senator has many art treasures CLEAN
ed from palaces and old castles
abroad, which will render the inter
Tor distinctively sumptuous The
feature OF the first floor In this house
Is the great hallway. from which
massive marble stairway leads to tho
upper floors. Large salons surround
this stairway on the first floor, and
spacious living apartments on the sec.
ond, with sleeping apartments en-
suite for the family on the third floor.
A few blocks to the west Of Senator
Du Points new home and on the other
side OF Du Pont Circle Is the home OF
Mrs. Sarah Stewart Wyeth. OF Phila-
delphia, who will make her future
winter home at No. 2305 Massachu'
setts-ave., which Is really Sheridan
Circle.
Mrs. Hit Will Return.
A wealthy and distinguished widow.
Mrs. r. II. Hit. OF Illinois, whose hus-
band for many years represented his
district In congress. will Join the Du
Pont Circle residents some time this
winter She IL building q very large
and very pretentious home, indicating
that she intends to. make her presencs
felt in washington society where she
reigned so many years az an actual
leader.
On the point just opposite the Hit
house the Letter home Is undergoing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
women MANAGE
FAMOUS HOTEL
WILL RUN THE HOFFMAN HOUSE
WITHOUT THE AID
OF MAN.

NEW YORK, Nov. llama and
Margaret Caddagan, sisters Of the late
John P. Caddagan. for many years pro-
rrietor Of the Hoffman house. have
taken charge OF that hotel since his
death. Miss Anna Caddagan has be-
come general manager and has been
elected a director Of the corporation
which owns the property. She Is as.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
Mrs. HIT viii Return.

The finest tea grown In the world
Is the standard OF quality used In pre-.
pairing "Salada" Tea. Sold only In
sealed lead packets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19

Never Judge a mans good or
qualities by what his relatives
about him.