davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-02
HURRAH FOR THE WHITE RIB.
BONERS.

The Lizzie Froman Y will hold a
house social at the residence of Mrs.
s. SCOTS. 1850 Lafayette street, Mon.
day evening. April 4. at 7:i5 O'Clock.
Each member is permitted to bring
enc friend.
MRS. S. SCOTT, Pres.
EVA JONES, Secretary.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-02

the best interests of the club and has
always done her best to promote its
efforts, because now she is about to
leave our city and our club to dwell
in a far-off city, be it
Resolved, That the ladies of the S.
I. and S. Club express their sincere
regret at her departure from our cluD
and wish for her a great measure of
success and happiness in the new
home which she has chosen. We ask
that Gods blessings rest in bountiful
measure on her and hers, and hope
that she may find many congenial
friends and new fields for future use
fulness.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-02

s. A. Bondurant, dealer In slightly
worn mems clothing. Dress suits for
rent 1927 Broadway. Phone Main
3433.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-02

Because from its foundation. Mrs.
Sadie Stephens has been with the s.
|. and s. Club, because she has serv-
ed us so well in the three-fold capa-
city of member, teacher and president,
because she has always had at heart
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-02

Inc Men Bible CLASS OF Zion Bap
tist church had a banquet Tueday
evening at the church, which, despite
the weather, was well attended. The at
tendance, however, was not what
made it notable. 1t was the enthusi-
asm, the zeal for the cause of Christ,
and for the particular part of the
vineyard represented by Zion that
made it warm up the hearts OF all
present Special stress was laid upon
the need of missionary work fol-
Africa Speakers showed that the
missionary work as carried out
white Christians was ineffective in
Africa, and that if we wish to see ou
own people enlightened and lifted up,
it is to ourselves that we must loc
for the hands of Gods work The
beauties of goodfellowship, of Cody
life and of active Christian warfare
were extolled. Several ladies of the
church served the repast The Bible
Glass is growing in numbers and in
terest, and is already taking on an
influence in the church that does
credit to its fouder, Rev. Over.
The Bee Hive rooming house has
been removed to 213O Arapahoe
street, but it is still for sale. 1t is
now in more desirable location for
roomers; also cheaper rent Three
floors each with bath and toilet. viii
sell for $3.50. Call and see Mrs. Annie
Bobo, proprietress.
The Sewing Committee of Central
Baptist Mission Circle are Sparing no
pains in getting ready for the bazaar
which will begin May 1j.
The Self-lmprovement and Social
Club met with Mrs. Eva NJ. Tomp-
kins Monday, March 2S. 1t being lit
erary day, the following program was
rendered:
Quotations from Henry w Longfel-
quo ''''''''''''.'.''''.'''''''' MOI
instrumental 500 ................
..,..........M Mrs. E. NJ. Tompkins
Life, Character and Works of Long
fellow ............. Mrs. V. Morris
Vocal Solo, Resignation" ......
..................M Mrs. Z. Dishmar
Recitation, "Hiawatha" -. ...
........... Miss Queeniebele Webt
Selection, "The Arsenal at Spring
field' .......... Mrs. r. H. Williams
Spelling Bee ................
Critics Report ...........
Mesdames Fisher and Fenner were
guests of the afternoon. Mrs. Fisher
favored the club with talk that vii
leave lasting impression.
The instructor in art, Mrs. Dishman
as an impetus to work, presented {
hand-painted plate to the membel
making the best embroidered collar
which she had previously distributed
This was won by Mrs. Reeves.
MRS. w. ANDERSON,
President,
MRS A. G. REEVES,
Secretary.
Because from its foundation, Mrs
Sadie Stephens has been with the
|. and S. Club, because she has serN
! ed us so well in the three-fold capa
, city of member, teacher and presden
because she has always had at hear
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-02

Inc IRE dl /. II. Harper 5, on tlf
North Side, was very disastrous Il
him. The small insurance makes hin
loser about $500 because of it.
Tilford McAllister, who is vice pres
ident of the National Organization OF
Building Laborers, leaves this week
for business in Fort Collins, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo.
Mrs. M. H. Franklin of 271O Arapahoe
street, with Phone Main 8O34, arrows
hair and gives scalp treatment as a
speciality.
Miss Florence Montgomery, former
ly of this city, where she was we'll
known as a pianist, died recently in
Berlin, Germany. The news of her
death has come to this city to Mrs.
Laura Hill and is sent by the vice di-
rector of Stern's Conservatory of Mu-
sic, where she was a student. He de-
scribes her as talented, serious and
well-esteemed student, and relates
that she died of pulmonary fever.
Mrs. B. T. Cook is down from Brush,
Colo.
j. w. Morris has secured the Estes
Park Hotel again for this year and is
gathering his crew of walters.
Rev. j. c. C. Owens was in the city
this week He has been appointed
agent by Bishop Grant to collect funds
for the erection of the monument TO
John Brown on the campus of West
ern University.
Miss Eva Carter has opened her
dressmaking parIors at Pill Arapa-
will be glad to see old and new Gus
toners.
The Elks will give their sixth an.
nual anniversary ball and entertain.
ment at East Turner Hall April 27.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Robinson have
HONtu lIOll LOO CHdHnpd street. "
1921 Gilpin street. Mr. Robinson has
accepted the janitorship of the apart
ment. I.Iiki
Mrs. U. G. Brown, OF 2637 Marion
street received the sad news of the
death of her sister, who resides IN
Wichita, Kan. She left Monday tc
attend the funeral and be with her
aged mother and will return about
the first of May.
Mrs. R. w. Kelley has returned from
Omaha, Neb., where she went to at
tend the funeral of her son-in-law, Mr.
William Center, who was taken t
Camden, Ark, for burial Mrs. Cen
ter will return to her former home
in our city.
DR.. and Mrs. Brushwood, of Idah'
Springs, entertained Rev Brown ant
Mrs. Tilten at dinner on Easter a
the home of their son, Hubert Brush
and, on Franklin street.
The Sunshine Club will meet wit
Mrs. Esther H. Morris Thursday
A nril 7
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-02

Brown, the halter, located at 1884
Eighteenth street, makes a speciality
Of Stetsons, High Rollers, Panamas
and Straw hats. His Cleaning, Block.
ing, Hanging. Lining and Retrim-
ming makes an old hat new. A POSI-.
live guarantee goes with all work.
Moderate prices. Goods called for
and delivered. Phone Main 1851.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-02
NOTICE.


The City Federation of Colored
Women's Clubs will hold its regular
monthly meeting Wednesday evening,
April G, 1910, at the residence OF Mrs.
p. Il. Spratlin, 22S0 Clarkson street.
All members are earnestly requested
to be present, as much important
business is to be transacted relative
TO the coming state convention.
The Sewing Circle of Shorter
Church meets at the residence of Mrs.
Lawrence, 2753 Glenarm Place, Thurs.
day afternoon, April 7, 1910.
MRS. GEO. TAYLOR.
President,
MRS. d. B. HOLLEY,
Secretary.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-02

The funeral Of T. B. Fairfax occur
red Saturday from the funeral chaps
of the Douglas Undertaking COMPANY
1t was largely attended and man
beautiful floral offerings covered th
casket The immediate relatives pres
ent were a brother, residing In th!.
city, and an aunt, Mrs. Julia Owens G
Pueblo. The interment was at Riy
side.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-02
PROF. WILL TAYLOR, SPECIALIST
ON

Hard corns.
Soft corns.
Festered corns.
Neryo-vascular corns
Vascular corns
Laminated corns.
Fibrous corns.
Callasities spots.
BunionB.
Chilblain feet.
lngrowing nails
Call to see me In regard to your
feet. GIL 18th street. Phone Main
7402.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-02

FOR RENT-A fve-room house; ap.
ply at 2215 Cleveland Place: arousd
the corner from Shorter Church.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-02

Owing to the III health of Mrs.
Rosa Wooden, she was compelled to
resign her position as cashier and
clerk at the Peoples Cleaning Com.
pany on Glenarm Place.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-02

Have you extra timer Do you want
to make good livins7 canvassing in
some selected lines is what you are
looking for. Address 8 32t, Statesman.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-02

Tilford McAlister, who is vice pres
ident of the National Organization OF
Building Laborers, leaves this week
for business in Fort Collins, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-02

The fire at l. H. Harper's, on the
North Side, was very disastrous to
him. The small insurance makes him
loser about $500 because of it.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-02

Mrs. M. H. Franklin of 271o Arapahoe
street, with Phone Main 8O34, grows
hair and gives scalp treatment as
speciality.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-02

The Bee Hive rooming house has
been removed to 213O Arapahoe
street, but it is still for sale. 1t is
now in more desirable location for
roomers; also cheaper rent Three
floors each with bath and toilet. Will
sell for $3.50 Call and see Mrs. Annie
Bobo, proprietress.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
GASOLINE SOAKED GLOVES
IGNITE, BURNING CHILD
Baby Drinks Large Dose of Kerr
OSene From Bottle

While cleaning her gloves with gas
oline Yesterday morning Hazel Mckip-
non, who is 13 years old and who lives
at o56 Page street, went too close to a
lamp The gloves blazed up before she
could take them off
The Is months old baby of Mrs. Julia
OBrlen of 1888 Kentucky street es-
capped its mothers vigilance yesterday
afternoon, crept into the kitchen, found
a bottle of Kerosene and drank a good
portion. The infant was taken to the
Potrero emergency hospital, where 1t
soon recovered
In jumping from the front platform
of an II street car yesterday morning
r. ". Mangels of 1881 Ninth avenue
slipped under the wheels and had his
left foot badly injured.
While tending the boilers Of the
steamer Porter, which was lying off
the Union iron works, William Man
ming. who lives at 234 Hampton street,
was severely burned by the explosion
of an oil burner.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
INDOOR PICNIC AND
DANCE AT AUDITORIUM
Native Sons and Daughters Plan
Novel Entertainment

An indoor picnic and dance, to be
presented in the. Auditorium annex
Tuesday night, is the next feature IN
the series of novel entertainments be-
ing given by La Estrella parlor. No. SO,
N. D. G. W., and California parlor, No
i. N. S. G. w. for the purpose of rais-
ing funds for the great Admission day
celebration next September. The two
parlors have united in order to present
entertainments of greater magnitude
than one parlor could hold.
Games and races of the usual picnic
variety, with many comedy features,
will be part of the indoor representa-
ton of an outdoor event. and several
unique entertainments are being pre-
pared under the guidance of +, Unger.
who has recently returned from New
York with plans for fun making de-
vices never before seen here.
Mrs Mae Bolderman. chairman of La
Estrella's 1910 committee, is active in
the entertainment work.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
FIRE DESTROYS HOME
FURNISHED FOR BRIDE
John O'Hara, Carpenter, Heart
broken Over Loss

John O'Hara, carpenter, built a cot
tage at 652 Carolina street and was
awaiting the arrival of young woman
from ireland TO whom he is to be mar
ried. The cottage was tastefully fur
nished.
O'Hara visited some friends Friday
night and remained rather late AS
he approached his cottage about 2
O'Clock yesterday morning he was hor-
rified to discover it in flames. He
rushed to the nearest engine house and
the firemen responded 10 his call, but
they were unable to save the cottage
from destruction, and O'Hara was
heartbroken.
What caused the fire is mystery.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
NEAWSS,fSIof THE
LAB09zW0RLD
Edited by o. M. BOYLE

Of unionism and writer Tor the laool
press, speaking recently of the objects
Of this organization as far as the iaool
world is concerned, said:
We deem it the duty of all Christian peo-
tain practical industrial problems. To us it
seems that the churches must stand:
For equal rights and complete Justice Tor .
All men in all stations of life.
For the right of all men to the opportunity
for f-maintenaDce--a right TO be ever
wisely and strongly safeguarded against en-
croachment of every kind
For the right of workers for some protec-
tion against the hardships often resulting
from swift crises of industrial change.
For the protection of the worker from dan
gerons machinery. occupational disease, in
juries and mortality.
For The abolition of child labor.
For such regulation of the condition or toll
for women as shall safeguard the physical
and moral health of the community
For the suppression Of the sweat shop or
sweating system.
For the gradual and reasonable reduction
of the hours of labor to the lowest prac-
ticable point and for that degree of leisure
for all, which is condition of the highest
human life.
For a release from. employment, one day in
seven.
For living wage as a minimum in every
industry. and for the highest wage that each
industry can afford.
For the most equitable division OF tne
products Of industry that can ultimately be
devised
For suitable provision for the old age OF
workers, and for those incapacitated by IN
jury.
For the abatement of poverty.
These objects express in resolutions passed
unanimously by $50 of the leading church
men of this country might have been pre-
pared and adopted by the highest labor body
in the land. The men who passed these res
opinions are perfectly sincere, and while II is
true that there were many differences or
opinion among them, yet they had but one
common purpose and program so far as their
relations to the industrial problem was con
ceFned.
In taking the stand that have in behalf
Of organized labor 1t has cost me netting.
do not care to discuss financial loss. but
say this because ] have right 10 say II,
4 that I have never in my experience received
q dollar from organized labor or from any
body else for what i have written Tor the
labor press nor have / ever received one
penny from organized labor for anything that
] have ever done for the labor movement
man said 10 me short time since. Stelzle
why do YOU do it,. Some day these fellows
will throw you down Just as they have
thrown down their own leaders,. replied
What If they DO? l will continue to stand
by these principles because l believe In
them | have said repeatedly to our gen
eral assembly. ANY time you want this JOB
because Of the things l am saying you can
have it, I ask no favors of the church,
none OF organized labor. am on this ]ob
because | believe in il.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
ATTEMPTED TO ROB AND
is DECLARED INSANE
Horace Washington Committed
to Napa by Judge Dunno

Horace washington. who was con-
victed last week Of attempting to rob
George Hammond. was pronounced in
sane by Judge Dunno yesterday and or
dered confined in the Napa asylum.
Drs. Charles D. McGettigan and
Theodore Rethers of the insanity COM
mission testified that Washington is
subject to delusions.
George Jones, convicted of an at
tempt to rob saloon, was sentenced TO
serve one year in the county jail
Other sentences imposed yesterday
We're: John Robertson. who pleaded
guilty of stealing $225 from Charles
NJ. Howard, six months in the county
jail: William Murphy. convicted of as
sault with a deadly weapon, 90 days
in the county Jail.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
DESPONDENT MAN TRIES
TO COMMIT SUICIDE
Warns Police Of Evils of Barr
barry Coast

Leaving several notes in. which he
spoke of the evils of the Barbary coast.
Ralph Bacon attempted to commit sui
eide in his room at S52 Kearny street
yesterday morning by drinking guam
tity of chloroform. He was hurried to
the central emergency hospital, where
he soon revived
One note. addressed to the police,
reads:
keep your eye on the Barbary
coast
note addressed to his mother at
Sacramento reads:
Mama, goodby. ] am done. I can't
do right. 1t is best. God bless you.
Goodby-'
Bacon is IS years old. He came from
Sacramento some time ago and has
been working in this city as a clerk.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27

- 600o oo0o
The Charm of These Silks
Is Never Ending

Nothing can take the place OF silk; no
fabric we know can equal it IN
beauty and desirabdity for costumes
and for better" clothes. Our silk sec
tions this year are overflowing with
the products of the worlds best
looms-we have scarcely ever had
such a seasons stock of the silks
most in demand for spring uses. In
plain or fancy silks the assortment
is complete, both in high and low
priced fabrics.
Fancy Silks, 42c a yard-Come in
three styles of changeable taffeta In
hairline stripes All silk, and 10
inches wide. The price being an un-
usual one in no way indicates the
real value
Fancy Silks, 5sc a yard-Plain and
fancy colorS, in stripes and brocaded
designs on surah, messaline and tat
feta grounds; 10 inches wide
Fancy Silks, $11O and $1.25 a yard
Some high grade changeablc taffetas
and soft messalines. in the newest
color combinations for spring cos
TUNES. One yard wide.
Stripe Messalines, 75c yard-Soft and
lustrous; good staple quality, and
full u inches wide.
Pongee Silk, 75c yard-A splendid
quality of a popular spring costume
fabric. All silk, one yard wide. and
comes in the natural color only.
Pongee Silks, $1.35 a yard-An extra
heavy quality. in all of the wanted
colors. as well as the natural shade.
27s inches wide.
Hales's Popular Black Silks-So we'll
known as to make more than men
ton superfiuous:
10 inch all Silk Duchess, SOC yard
10 inch heavy Taffeta, soc yard
% inch heavy Taffeta, 6ec a yard
so inch heavy Taffeta, 75c a yard
10 inch heavy Satin Cord, 75c yard
80 inch Satin Duchess, ST. yard
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
Embroideries

At 25c a Yard-Flouncing. corset
cover and all-over embroidery, 10
and 18 inches wide Big, snowy pat
terms, we'll finished.
At 33c Yard-Big, heavy patterns in
corset cover and flounce widths
Corded in stripe or plaid effects. in
corset cover patterns.
At 4sc Yard-Corded or plain cam
brio, Swiss hand machine embroid-
cred flounce and corset cover pat
terms.
At eSc a Yard Waist frontings in
lacy or heavy embroidery patterns,
cut in waist front lengths, at CSC
each; or by the yard for dress panels
or skirts, 98c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
13Ze.s
coon 000RD
Curtains Have an
Importance in Every Home

Let your callers first impression of
your home be one of admiration.
Home furnishings, next to the
hostess greeting, make the, great
est impression. Let this be plea
then for your curtains-which can
generally be seen from the outside
as well as inside the house. Do
yours tell their story of quiet taste
and attractiveness? Are they fresh
appearing ?-this is quite important.
A selection from our generous stock
of styles, colors and sizes may quite
remake the appearance of some of
your rooms.
Arabian Nottingham Curtains, 75c
Pair-500 pairs of these well known
and we'll liked Nottingham curtains.
They are three yards long and 40 to
45 inches wide. Eight dainty pat
terms for selection.
Fine Nottingham Curtains, So Pair
White or Arabian; three yards long
and so inches wide Handsome bor-
ders. with plain or figured centers.
Suitable for the parlor, library or
dining room.
Scrim Curtains, 81 a Pair-New de
signs in the popular scrim curtain,
in sizes and patterns in use for the
dining room, bed chamber or living
room. Come in white, ecru or
Arabian color
Bobinet Curtains, So Pair-White or
Arabian color in these attractive
curtains that.have plain centers with
dainty borders on a heavy French
net A rich, effective curtain for use
in the parlor, library, dining room or
bed chamber.
Swiss Curtains. $1.5O Pair-Dainty
white curtains made from fine
quality of the new bungalow Swiss,
which comes in five different size
checks. Finished with a self-pat-
termed ruffle on the edge and bottom
of curtain
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27

In order to Construct the Manchester
ship canal over 510O0,0o0 cubic yards
had to be excavated.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27

Most of the large olive growers in
Spain have their own mills for the ex-
traction of the oil.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
$40 New Shapes-75c Each

$40 mtmmed hat hapeal
tables Monday the of the jobbers Francisco
had closed them
and the advantage of it.
All desirable bad
bad birds patterns All good servceab every
rable color burnt black blue brown fact almost
shade you could ask for 75cworth Sl0 and
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27

There literally hundreds OF hats each week. sell for S9
sos $4I5 slowly TO The
less than before Easter With the height
during these early daywth thoughts of the 5000
trimmed hats displayed with the knowledge of thousands
flowers and
stronger than aethe Millinery World Complete
JJa1ac
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
Exceptional Waists at These Prices

At S150 choose from splendid assortment of Lingerie
Waists, carefully made, we'll finished, varied styles
with fine lace and embroidery trimmings with late
effects in collar and sleeve styles. Also some neat
designs in hand embroidery made to sell at SON
sale Monday $1.5o.
At S1o5-We've made quite feature of waists at this
price-so much so that we offer little better
values than usual in styles and patterns.
These are of fine batiste, trimmed III many pretty
ways with fine laces and embroidery. In TINS iot
we have included goodly number OF hand embroid-
cred waists which will satisfy the waist wants OF
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27

u. T. George, general agent of the
Wabash, returned yesterday from a
business trip to Buffalo
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27

The fifth reunion and ball of the
laundry wagon drivers union will be
given in Golden Gate Commandery hall
next Wednesday night. The proceeds
Of this function will be given to the
'Anti-Japanese laundry league to help
il in its mission. The committee in
charge is o. Anderson, W. A Monteret.
James Morrison, z. E Kragen and
Paul S. Parker. E. z. Kragen has been
appointed floor director and William
Behsn his chief assistant.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27

Rev. Charles Steizle. prominent dur
inx the last 1--WE years as an advocate
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27

The san Francisco branch of the
Consumers league is holding meetings
for the discussion of the best methods
Of bettering the conditions of women
and children who are employed in
stores and factories. When they shall
have formulated plans it is probable
that such viii be presented to the cen
-tral labor council with a recommenda-
tion that several groups of workers at
present unOrganized be organized into
unions.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27

Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Franklin K Lane will be in San Fran
cisco this week TO hear several cases
that have been filed against the various
railroads. He is at present in Los An.
geles with the commission hearing the
lemon rate case.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27

The eighth anniversary of carpen-
ters' union Nd 1882 will be cele-
brated by an entertainment and ball
given in the auditorium Of Carpenters
hail, 130 Fulton street, Saturday even
ing. April 16. An interesting pro-
gram is being prepared. After dancing
light refreshments will be served.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27

many women. Seven dozen OF
these, worth regularly $3; offered
on Monday at $l.o5.