davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-05-14
slust have liked II. Put Arthur always
wants me to make things for him"
SO Fay gave it up

aust have liked IT, Dut Arthur always
wants me to make things for him"
SO Fay gave it up.
Hell be disillusioned, and she will
be unhappy" was her decision. "but
can't help it."
1t was three days after Arthur's
birthday that Caroline came to ner
roommate with note
81 can't understand Arthur" she
said. and her lips were quivpring, "ue
seems to think my present was a
joke"
Oh gasped Fay Understandings
He says that he showed 1t to rhe
hoys, and they laughed over It, and
that lie was glad | had such sense OF
humor and that 1t was such dear
little fat heart. And | thought it was
beautiful. Oh dear And Carollnes
head was pillowed on Fay's sympa-
thetic shoulder. 81 worked so hard
and 1t was SO pretty" she sobbed. "and
they just laughed"
'Send him something else and tell
him this was Just a funny forerunner."
Fay suggested.
But Caroline was obstinate.
81 won't" she said. "He ought to
like the red heart. and If he doesn't
can't help it."
"And If something isn't done at
once" Fay told her four chums as
they sat that night kimono clad in
Beatrice's room those two hearts
won't beat as one"
Kitty, plump and pretty, In pink,
murmured from the pillows: Lets
send him something and make him
think it IS from her. Then tell her.
and she will be too proud to confess
that it wasn't her selection"
We'll do It," said Fay enthusiast
tically, land now what shall 1t be?"
The product of their combined taste
and genius went In a violet colored
box by the next mornings mail, and
when Arthur Moore opened 1t two
days later he gasped.
"By Jove, the dear little girlv' he
said. Look here, Richardsr'
His classmate peered over his Shout
der.
"Violets, ribbon tied; the ivory me-
dallion of Browning you have been
wanting and that exquisite verse Of
Mrs Browning to cap 1t. She must be
a clever girl. Arthur"
Arthur pondered
"Its not for her cleverness that l
love her, Richards" he said, land, aft
| err all. l am not sure but that like
| that little red heart best Think Of
the work Of her dear little fingers!'
And something of this he said in his
second note.
81 can't understand what he means
by two presents" Caroline said to
| Fay, and read what he had written.
Then Fay faltered out the story.
1--WE thought we would send him
something artistic and tell you after
ward" she said
Caroline smiled at her pityingly.
| "You see, you didn't know Arthur"
she said. "He always likes things that
make"
| "And. oh, girls. what do you think he
said" Fay asked the eager girls who
clustered about her just as she was
| going to morning class.
"Tell u.s." they clamored.
| Fay quoted glibly:
"The violets are faded, and the
medallion hangs over my desk. but
| close to my heart is the little red heart,
| the work of your own dear hands,"
"Well. Of all things" said Eloise and
Beatrice. "such a man. But Kitty.
| pretty Kitty, murmured, with all her
dimples out
| "Roses red and violets blue.
| My heart to you is ever true"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-05-14
Source Of information,

Singleton You seem to know a lot
about womenA.
Wedderly-Npu bet l do.
Singleton-G4t wise by studying the
ways Of your wife, Ell?
Wedderly-NoN listen to what she
says about otheA women Chicago
News.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12

Oriental Art Goods
Selling at reduced prices; quality guar.
anteed. The Meiji. 1907 Sutter street.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12
Fleets Officers and Men See the city and Mountains

A. whipIey. F. Carroll C. ]. Cooper. H. R.
Brayton. J. Loven, Daniel sIoriarity. z. Snana-
Boafswains Stuart. H. F. Marker. II. NJ An
derson, J. A. Riley. h Williams. A Hamilton,
Il T. Johnson and Hamilton
Chief Gunners F. H. whitney. ". h =
Schluter. T. Swift f. l. Hoagland. A
Cable, T. Ayeson. A s. Mckenzie, g. Cna-
rette ]. Donald. Edwin Fisher, J. Kenyon, B.
= Staples.
Gunners W C. Benn W. H. Dayton. C. =.
Ulrich. E. swanson. Montgomery. G. Clay. T.
j. Hurd. J. J. Manning, Joseph Aigner, George
PIatt J. F. Mccarthy, c. A Massing. J. A.
Martin. Irwin.
Johnson. Fl. Demarest-
Carpenters J. A. Price. r. yelz. s. P Mead.
lexington. J. L. Jones. T. o. Covel. L A
lIaaske.
warrant Machinists Iverson. ". M. Afneck, F.
r Baker s. A. Rowe. O. Berentson- ]. v. ia
cobsen. john Dexter. c. X. Johnson, w. Herr
berg, j. ~ ober, D. Christensen A. A. Hawley'
b. C. Howard C. Franz A. Anschuetx. c. G.
/, Nelson, ". NJ. MuIlinIx. r. F. Nourse, Lenz. j.
W. Ford. F. D. Wells. J.. r. LIkenE. William
Stiles. William James. William Mcclure. H. l.
Lutkin. ". s. Fslk. J. j. Horan. ID. ". Harry,
d. Mullin. James Quill. Drake.
Pay Clerks J. c. Waters. T NJ Sehnotala-
Today another party of chiefs and
warrant officers VIII be escorted up the
mountain.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12
GIVEN RARE TRIP
TO MT. TAMAlPAIS
Hundred Chiefs and Warrant
Officers Guests During
Delightful Trip

The men behind the men behind the
United States navy and the backbone
OF the service--the quiet men, who
speak little but do much. and about
whom little has ever got into print or
story--accepted the invitation Of the
city of San Francisco to be her most
honored guests yesterday. One hun
dred of them--chiefs and warrant Off
GERS of the Atlantic and Pacific fleets
were taken in special train to the
top of Mount Tamalpais and there they
were entertained in manner that will
be the talk of the messrooms for
many day. for 1t marked new epoch
for them.
1t was the second time but one in the
history of the navy that these men
chiefs and warrant off1cers--had ever
been accorded the recognition of their
rank a naval officers that they consider
their just due.
The chiefs and warrant officers met
at the ferry building at 9 o'clock for
the trip. They were met by Colonel
William J. Barrett and Commander f. ].
Louis, naval aid to the governor; DIR.
A. II. Giannini, representing the mayor.
4. H. Pierce and Gunner Frank A. Nc
Gregor, retired. All the way up the
mountain they had rollicking time
When they reached the summit BAN
quet was spread for them in the dining
room of the Tamalpais inn.
Then. for once. the men who keep
silent about their deeds and the hard
times they have gone through were in
duced to speak. With Gunner McGregor
as toastmaster there were some jolly
speeches. McGreGor led off with a
toast to President Roosevelt and Rear
Admiral Thomas
All We want" said McGregor, is
our recognition as warrant officers. We
don't want to be known as admirals.
And nobody has done more to bring
about this proper recognition than Col
onel Barrett and Commander Louis of
the governors staff"
Chief Gunner Henry Hudson caused
more cheers when he said we tender
our most hearty thanks for the warm
welcome we have received In San Fran
cisco and California. and we are grate-
ful for the recognition that has been
given us. From the Golden gate 1t has
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12

made a significant gesture-~over the
side"
The sites Of the big guns along the
Preside hills attracted instant interest.
Looking back they could now see the
Golden gate.
There's where we came in" said
the old sailor The hills along here
some Of then slept out here all the
night before.
Amy feet force its way through
there2" laughed the grizzled salt point
ing down 70 the narrow span OF water
between Forts Scott and Baker. Not
nuchi Trust those guns for that"
The car halted on the return for a
minute outside Sutro gates. A sailor
discovered a beer wagon hundred
yards UP the side way. Now. bond
elections are all right. but sometimes
the incidental circumstances Of great
events are q bother. Jack, with glad
cry, tackled for the wagon. But there
was nothing doing. The driver was
good administration man and wasn'I
going to sell beer on a holiday.
Jack hiked back TO the speeding car
amid the derisive shouts OF his COM
rades, who would have been just as
ready TO cheer II he had brought the
amber.
The return journey 10 Devisaderoa out
TO the colleges and down into the His
sion was a repetition OF the outbound
one, save that Golden Gate park busted
the sailors eyes and tongues instead of
the harbor entrance and the Preside.
The gallant seanen waved to all the
girls along the route. and even the
bashfUl ones smiled back an answer
10 such joyous approval.
Lengthy" was IN his glory during
this part OF the trip. The girls were
much more interesting than the land
guns. and more than once he received
q gay challenge 10 come and snatch a
kiss. With grand seif-controi Lengthy"
steeled himself not TO desert the ship,
but those points are marked down in
his chart and won't be forgotten.
The mint and the postofflce were the
last landmarks selling attention as
they came back up Market street. and
several OF the boys made up their minds
on the spot TO visit the place where
Uncle sam has s200.000 600 OF stored
gold
Even along the crowded business
thoroughfare the passing Of the blue
jackets car caught friendly greetings
from the engrossed men OF affairs, and
two score biuejackets wound up the
afternoons outing with the feeling that
San Francisco's heart is in the right
place
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12
OFFICERS OF FLEET
TOUR CITY IN AUTOS
Police Car Wrecks One Driven
by w. Dolan, Whose Wife
Is Injured

Although out to see rather than to
be seen the officers of the Atlantic
fleet were greeted by cheering crowds
when $50 Of them took an automobile
trip yesterday morning. So generous
were the donors Of cars that more than
enough machines were present to carry
the guests.
L. P. Lowe, chairman of the drive
committee. had arranged the schedule so
so perfectly that there was not the
slightest confusion at the Mission dock.
where the officers embarked for the
motor car voyage. A platoon of
mounted police cleared the way and
the cars proceeded according to the
numbers which had been assigned to
them. One hundred machines were in
the lire, and lit took some time for
them TO defle into Market street from
East street, where the party started
The weather was perfect and the
showers of the night before were just
enough to clear the air without leav-
ing the streets in a muddy condition
The fine weather brought out a large
gathering OF people, who cheered the
officers as enthusiastically as If they
had been on a formal parade instead
of pleasure ride through the streets
OF the city.
From Market the long line of cars
turned into Montgomery street, ana.
after winding through the financial dis
trict. the procession made its way
slowly through the streets of China
town. in order that the officers might
get a close view of the decorations Of
the oriental quarter. Union square was
the next objective point, and from
there the machines swung into Mar.
ket by way Of Geary STREET Thence
the party went into the Missio nby way
Of Valencia street, and after covering
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12

the district the cars proceeded to the
panhandle by way of Fell street. From
the panhandle the cars sped through
the park. which was at its best with
its spring flowers and foliage. The
guests marveled at it's beauties and re-
gretted that they were compelled to
hurry through 1t. At the beach a
short stop was made to take pictures
Then the procession started back by
way of the main driveway.
The only accident of the day occurred
at the Junction OF the drives near the
lake. when Sergeant German of the
police department was speeding ahead
to clear the way for the parade. His
car collided with that of w. Dolan on
his way to the beach with his family
The police car was driven by ]. German
Of the Auto livery company, who said
that Dolan was bearing too far to the
left.
Dolan was driving hts car, which
was occupied by his wife and four
small children, one OF them a babe In
arms. Mrs. Dolan suffered cut above
the eye from flying piece of iron-
The others were bruised, but not seri-
ously injured One of the relief ma
chimes took Mrs. Dolan to the park
emergency hospital, where her wound
was dressed. Later she was removed
to her home at 2S6 Fair Oaks street
Inc lelt front Wheel OF DolanS car
collapsed and the axle was badly
sprung. The front fender and dash
were badly smashed. The chief injuries
to the police car were a broken lamp
and a bent steering gear. None Of Its
occupants were hurt.
From the park the machines pro-
ceeded to the Presidio, where an ad-
mirals salute of 13 guns was fired
Fort Mason was visited next and then
the procession of cars proceeded to the
Market street end of Van Ness avenue,
where the machines scattered.
Admiral Thomas was represented by
Flag Lieutenant Castleman. Admiral
Sperry, who was also compelled to
send his regrets. was represented by
Flag Lieutenant Wurtsbaugh The
cars flying the rear adnirals' pennants
were occupied by Admirals Sebree and
Swinburne of the Pacific squadron.
Governor Frear and party of Hawaii
occupied machine near the head of
the line. Among the prominent San
Franciscans who went on the ride were
Mayor f. r. Taylor, James D. Phelan,
Raphael Well. Fernando Nelson and
Chief Of Police Biggy.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12
HETCR HETCHY FIAT
SOON TOBF SIGNED

ContInued from Page ], column
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12


1oaeHg Miss H dM he Moms daec ecmneut
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12
California Promotion Committee
(ORGANIZED f902.)

'PR0M0TIOS-The act Of promoting. advance
ment; encouragement'' ''-Century Dictionary
Its object the PROMOTING OF California
whole. II has nothing 70 sell Its energies are
devoted TO fostering all things that have the
ADVANCEMENT OF California as their object
II gives reliable information every subject
connected with the industries Of California II
gives ENCOURAGEMENT 20 the establishment
OF new industries and invites desirable immlgra
ton Il Il not Employment Ageney. although
II presents the opportunities and needs IN all
neids of brsiaess and professional activity This
and makes no charge for any service rendered
Affiliated with the committee are 160 CONNER
cial organizations of the state. Win member
ship AZ over 80 0O9. Meetings are held semi
annually IN different parts Of California where
ma tiers Of state interest discussed Head
quarters OF the committee are maintained In san
Francisco in California building. Union square
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12


that the urgent needs Of san Francisco
should be granted.
The statement TO be issued by Secre-
tary Garfield viii reass0re the sentl-
mentalists X is hoped. that Yosemite
IS not 70 be ruined. but on the con-
trsry that its beauties viii be en-
hanced by the creation Of q lake where
there is now meadow. II will be ex-
planned that the governments aid has
been 70 proyide for the utilization Of
the great reservoir sites for the great
est good OF the public. while protect
ing all rights already acquired
The arrangement whereby surplus
water may be sold by the city to irrl-
gators. whenever the city decides that
II can safely dispose OF such sur
plus. is believed by Secretary Gar<aeId
TO settle the matter for the best in
terests Of all concerned.
The terms OF the order 70 be issued
tomorrow have already been published.
They are satisfactory both TO City
Engineer Manson and Representatives
Kahn and Hayes. as representatives Of
San Francisco. and 10 Representative
Needham and Attorneys bennett and
Griffin. representing Modesto and Tur-
lock irrigation districts.
The only dissatisfied man is William
Ham Hall. who must now accept for
|-AS aAF5Su I4BulS Whatever jury
IN condemnation proceedings will
award him. Engineer Manson has re-
ceived the congratulations OF Mayor
Taylor on the success of the negotia-
tions.
Manson has been in close touch with
the city authorities during the negotia-
tons. and all OF his moves have been
approved. He feels certain that San
Francisco viii vote e<overwheImingly in
favor Of accepting the governnnent.s :
grant and for the bond issue required
TO construct the system Manson ex-
pressed himself today as grateful to
General Manager Hornick OF The Cali
for his energetic Efforts at time when
help was most needed.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12

been one continuous welcome. We men
Of the navy have never known defeat
and we are never going to know IT."
Chief Carpenter George j. Shaw and
Carpenter Maaske of the Kansas fol-
lowed.
Chief Boatswain Harry Brayton
toasted Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans
and the officers cheered again and
again. Z. ii. Pierce spoke and
Boatswain Marker OF the Rhode Island
said that valuable lessons had been
learned in the cruise around Cape Horn.
Colonel Barrett spoke of the personnel
Of the navy. Chief Carpenter Kiley,
Warrant Machinist Dexter and Com
mander Louis spoke, the latter urging
a national law to make 1t a nlisde-
meanor wrongfully to wear a navy uni
form. The banquet wound up with a
toast and three cheers to Secretary ~
the Navy Metcalf, proposed by Boat
swain III. M. Anderson. Those who at
tended were:
DR.. A. II. Giannini, Colonel william J. Bar
refk Gunner Frank a. McGregor E. IT. Pierce.
Chief Boatswains Henry Hudson, NJ Fritman.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12
CITIZENS VOTE
FOR BOND ISSUE

Continued from Page 1, Column 1
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12

Continued from Page 1, Column
including a water system, city hall.
public library, street improvements.
fire department buildings. street widen
ing, parks and Fairgrounds.
tentative decision has been reached
TO provide for the FIRE houses and
street Improvements out OF the tax
levy. Many Of the supervisors are in
favor Of an issue in the fall for a
city hall, library, parks and play
grounds.
In discussing the pond projects last
night Supervisor Pollok said that he
had received assurances that II the se-
curities were placed on the market at
once the entire issue OF $4,000 900
would be purchased by eastern capital
lists. He added that 1t was not the in
tention Of the board TO offer the whole
issue for sale at one time. but to dis
pose OF the bonds as the need arose.
Consideration VIII be given first to the
water, sewer and school bonds.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12
TROLLEY CASES CONTINUED

continuance for two weeks was granted by
Judge Iawlor yesterday In all the trolley bribery
cases on his calendar for trial. The hve defend
ants involved were Schmitz, Ford, Calhoun, Nul-
laIly and Abbott Staniey Moore Of counsel for
the United Railroads officials protested against
the continuance and asked for a speedy trial for
Calhoun.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12
Today's Program
Issued by Fleet Committee

SAN JOSE AND VALLEJO DAY
$40 Il. m.-Excursion to San Jose
for 800 officers, with stop OF one
hour en- route to view stanford
university.
9:45 n. m.--Excursion to vallejo
for 500 enlisted men under aus
pices of Vallejo citizens COM
niittee. Leave. Clay street wharf.
0,45 a. m.--One hundred chiefs
and warrant officers go up Mt.
Tnmalpnis.
p. neutrality-suspicious. boat race
of three miles with crews of II
men for silver trophy cup.
Races on San Francisco side OF
the bay.
2 D. m.--Ar.ny-navy baseball
game at Presiiio baseball
grounds.
to p. m.-Band concert In
Union square.
$3.50 p. m.--Reception and ball to
$500 blueJackets mt the Audi
torium, Page ana Fillmore
streets, under auspices of Cali
fornin woman's club.
$3.50 p. m.-G. A. II. reception at
Dreamland rink.
to IL y. m.-Band concert I'm
Washington square, Fillmore
street and the Mission.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12
RECIPE FOR ROSY CHEEKS

Go to your druggist and pur-
chase the following: Two ounces
OF Rose Water; one ounce OF
Spirits OF Cologne; four ounces
Sartoin.
Put the Sartoin in pint OF hot
water (not boiling). soft water
being preferable. When IL is dis
solved and cooled. strain through
a fine cloth, add the Rose Water
and Spirits OF Cologne Apply
Immediately after washing and TO
only a portion OF the skin at
time, using the bare hands. Never
use a cloth. After one part is
thus treated, proceed to another.
This should be done twice day
or oftener. and no other lotion,
powder or cream need be used.
IL adhered to persistent1y II Is
said to produce n2ders even on
the worst eomplexse'or toughest
skin. 1t is an inexpensive mix
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-10
Academy.

I'm Old Kentucky" the famous south
ern story. was presented at the Academy
last evening in the presence of a large
and most enthusiastic audience. The
scenes arc laid In the famous blue grass
region. Frank Layson. son. of an old
Kentuckian. and owner of the famous
race horse Queen Bess is pressed for
money to pay taxes and fears that he will
be compelled to sell her. Horace Holton,
the villain. on being refused a bribe, de-
termines to kill Queen Bess by setting
fire to the stable. Fooled In this attempt
he tries to- throw suspicion upon Joe
Lorey, young moonshiner who is in
love with Madge. Lorey has been led to
believe that Layson has betrayed him as
a mOonshiner to the revenue officers. He
seeks revenge also for the murder of his
father.
On the hour of the race 1t is discovered
that the jockey for Queen Bess is under
the influence of whisky. and no other
rider Is available. In order to save the
man she loves. Madge assumes the dis
guise of a jockey and wins the Ken
lucky derby. May Stockton assumed the
role of Madge Briefly in a manner that
won hearty approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-10
New National.

Miss Eleanor Robson appeared last
night in "Salomy Jane" "a delightful
decentralization Of Bret Harte's idyl. the
play is distinctly romantic. and at times
frankly melodramatic. 1t is possible that
people accustomed to the conventions OF
conservative society find it difficult tc
understand the code of Kentucky and the
ethics of the Forty niners. But once
allow the conventions which Bret Harte
knew so we'll and the play becomes a
reality.
|. There is as is necessary to truth, much
display of firearms; there is a hanging.
mercifully not seen; posses pursue a
horse thief. and the stage coach driver
is "shot up; transplanted feud bursts
out with new venom, and gamblers and
tempestuous lovers fill up the intervals.
But all this is merely setting and at
mosphere for moving human story
which the genius of Bret Harte discov-
ers and which Mr.. Armstrong dramatlzes
with power.
Miss Robson as Salomy, Clay whose
mother was a Boone. has a part subtly
appropriate to her skill. She Is plainly
the daughter of her race, full of d.
rectness and energy, but as young girl,
tender, loving, a playmate OF the emil
dren of the clearing. and barely awaken
ing into womanhood.
Miss Robson is ably supported. Col.
Starbottle. gentleman of the old school,
who rules his life "accordin' to the code, -
the hero Of forty duels, is well presented
by George. N. Wilson. Mr. Jack Mar
bury gambler Of the period. shrewd and
yet big-hearted. is efficiently interpreted
by A. s. Lipman and Scott Cooper makes
a fine clustering Yuba Bill, very prop
erly in love with little Anna May Heath.
the most charming of the three young
ones, played by Donald Gallagher, Mar
nd lima Ia
Dwyer does a fine piece Of work as Lie
Heath, the wife Of the stage robber-as
fine in it's way as is the characterization
of Starbottle.