The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 13, 1904, Page 53

AN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY NOVEMBER 13, 1904. Stuart Ford, i Mabel E. Johnsto! this city, No- Frank Stuart and Lattle Cal % A ler. BROCK—GRIFFIN—In 504, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, d Chariotte Griffin, ne (infant) vathaniel P. Rodgers, Elenore F 1l,” Mary Jacob second floor: corner house. er of Painters’ eatter. ] STS. —POSITIVELY ™ THE CITY 4 Market, 05 p.m. May L. Granfleld. Oakland, and delphia, Pa. sa, and Maria nion sgreet, and on street, d Bea uls and John a native of 2 years 4 tia papers BIRTES— NARRIAGES—DEATES tances are respect- funeral to-day om the par! ors of Birth, a e 7 & Green 1171 Mission between Seventh and Eighth. Inter- . ypress Lawn Cemetery t this ¢ November 9, 1904, | David, d husband of Isabella Grush and father of Clarence, William and Ethel h an H' Hateh and Mre. J, ve of Ohto, aged P 6 days. A member 44 34 st near Market— Structural Irom table In this city = e of Henry o nd the funeral Sunday, 139 o m. from the par cFatden, MbBrearty & Greem 1171 street, between Seventh and Bl ent Cyoress Lawn Cemetary. oot Missio the wite « Inte oretta F. and Charley Guerrero, a na. FUREY—In_this city, November 7, 1904 the wite of Andrew C. Furey, a daughter. % HENRY J. CALLACHER coO, (Suceessors to Flannagan & Gallagher), GODEIL—In this city, to the wife of Harry DANIEL P. DONOVAN, isil, = son. UNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBA| MACHEN—1a this _city, November 9, 1904, 20 Fifth st opposite Lincoln Schsap Tho to the wife of R. J. Machen, a son Telephone South 80. McCAW—In this city, November 7. 1004, to wife of W. N. McCaw, a daughter. | McDEVITT—Ja this city, November 7, 1904, to the wife of J, F. McDevitt, a son. MILLER—In this city, November 11, 1904, to the wite of Willlam F. Miller, a son. MURPHY—In Scuth Berkeley, Cal, Novem- | ber 10, 1904, to the wife of Jobn J. Murphy, | a daughse: SOLLMAN—In this city, November §, 190¢ 1o the wife of Theo. W. Soliman, a daughter SCHOENE—In this city, November 6, 1904, to the wife of Charies Schoene, a daughter. WOLPMAN—In this eity, November 2, 1904, | to the wife of Harry D. Welpmen, & son. NITED UNDERTAKERS, Funeral Directors and Embalmers— Formerly in Metropolitan NOW at 866 MISSION. Tel. South 187. Between Fourth and Fifth, near Fifth st Finest Equipments at Moderate Rates. clothes closet, b Marker 4 Box ‘850, | P. 3. Monahan, Manager. Tel Misslon 31 |MONAHAN, O'HARA & 0. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 20392341 Mission st mear Ninetesath, San Franciseo, furnished rooms for house- ¢ Market. Box 845, this_city, Ne- | mber 5 1904, Jef- | : iz WELL GUERRERO. . Now s city, November 6, Sussie Guerrers, and st George W. Edwards, a son. hartey Gueerers:” Jale | REPIEL—In this November 10, San Francisco, aged 2 e wife of S. Federspiel, a son months and | FOLLETT—In this city, October 25, 1904, to | ey | e wife of Edwin E. Follett, a daughter. HANNA—In this city, November 10, 1004, Kate Hanna, wife of Robert J- Hanna, & native of California, aged 38 years. | [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | (Monday), at 1 p. m., from the mortuary pel of Julius 8. Godeau, 306 Montgomery avenue. Interment Haly Cross Cemetery. HARKINS—In this city, Nevember 12, 1804, | Katherine, beloved wife of J. L. Harkins, Next S unday Oneaf Brusons Beautilul Grr and mother of Dantel, Charies, William and L 53 Sho L W] e aphegan, an 'ward and Helen e S % # e = a native of Ohio, aged 49 vears 3 oy SRR =t A"'fgi & ¥ s y 4 months and 8 daye. | i Sl NIBB—In this city, November 8, 1504, : Fenry Knibb, beloved brother of T. and Daniel Knibb, Mrs. Anna Rootbam, M Mary Lendram and Mrs. Amy Roberison, & | native of Ent!‘;!dd, aged 61 years. * 7 Friends acquaintances are respect- fuilly invited to attend the funeral Sunday. November 13, at 1 p. m., from the pariors of Bunker & Lunt, 2666 Mission street, be tween Twenty-second and Twenty-third (Mission Masonic Temple) under the aus- ices of Court Occidental No. 8676, A. O. F. nterment Mount Olivet Cametery, via elec- tric funeral car from Thirtleth street and | San Jose avenus. Officers and_members of Court Occidental | o 8078, A. O F. are requested to astend the funeral of our late Knibb, Sunday, at 1 ». m. W. W. WILLIS, C. R. GFPORGE FRIEDMAN, F. 8. | O DONNELL—In this city, November 10, 1004, Thomas O'Donnell, beloved brother of Mrs. E. Jacobscn, and uncle of Edward and Thomas McHale, a_pative of County Done- §al Ireiacd, aged 47 years 11 months and 26 | days. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 9:30 a. m., from the pariors of J. C. O'Conmor & Co. 767 Mission street, thence to St. Brendan's Church for services brother, Henmry | [ at 10 8. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, | PECHNER —In Leipaig, Germany, November l 9, 1904, Caroll Pechner, relict of the late i Robert r, and dearly beloved and | devoted mother of Mrs. L. H. Levy, Hemry { J. Pechner, man D. Pechner, Mrs. H. L. | of Los Angeles. Mrs. W. O. Ogle of | nd Jennie Pechner, and slster of i ach and late Louls Auer- ve of Austria, aged 40 years. 1904, ate’ Bene- November 12, of the Arst Inter- carriage. County, aged 3¢ s and § days. A mem- ber Sold: - t No. 88, K. O. T. M. Marine Engineers’ Association No. 35, - F sco Aerie No. 5, F. O. E. cia papers piease cupy.) s and acquaintances are to attend the funeral 9:30 a. m., from ndertake: Jaseph's Interment Francisco, aged November 12, 1904, of Antone Rus- 12 Hungary & pariors of €36 Washington street. Cal. usband of "HEITHE—In bei: sved Carl F. and Alma M. Scheithe, w York City, a_na. (New York of Gwen, John and Jo- Michael Murphy, smd hannon, a native of n and Chi- I Mrs Kate The girls we love is the text of this article—the most beautiful girls in the world to our eyes. They have more grace. more charm, more soul, more womanliness than ail the women in the world. Afrtists have paint- ed them as they saw them. We have our own ideals, which may be dif- ferent, may be more or less lovely to other men; but they are ideals for which we struggle strenuously. Bryson has his ideal. Ste is very piquant. We admit her charm. We admit her loveliness. And then we say in this or that feature she lacks the superlative charm of éne woman. What we find lacking in Bryson’s portrait or Gibsen's portrait, or Strauss’ portrait of the American Girl, the artist may not consider worth whil He may say: “Yes, she lacks just THAT, but she has THIS.” It is that difference in taste which ailows so much happiness in the world. We dont all want the same American Girl There are American Beau which satisfy every taste. Some are strong, feariess creatures, slighter, more gentle and not as fond of events. ing, housewiie'y creatures. £ of life and daring. Others are Others are home keep- Not too bright or good For human nature’s daily food. Some are gay and winsome, dependent, alluring, frivolous. But of whatever kind. we know that the variety—American beauties—is best. See Bryson’s ideal. It is a painting of a lovely girl just budded into womanhood. She is full of life and sparkie. All the glad days lie before her; she does not consider the many haopy days that have passed. They have clothed her with gayety. That was their office. She glances at us over re respect- vices to- at the Mission atreet, nit S—in thiy_ elty. 2 10, 1804, 2 bouguet of rich red roses from which she has lifted her flower-like face. e gy glargare: E. We will not forget the American beauty who is nearer and dearer in e g gl gazing with admiration on this face. We stop only at the call of beauty and wish to possess only the pic- ture of such loveliness. 2 That is why every one wil be glad to have the art picture. in many 0. F. i 'h:'_’uhtr: colors, which The Call will give to all of its readers next Sunday—a faith- residence. 967 Tntermeny ful cooy in tone, drawing and COLOR of Bryson’s idea of the American s Law girl. ORDER NOW umne County, Cal. _Bertha Ellaaberh. L guiye ot - - Your news dealer will be overwhelmed with orders when the sample Chester a native of Auburn, cepies of this picture are displayed by him, and unless you get your name Soeved fathar e, Y on his books early he may be unable to supply you with a copy of the th e T, 1 e maror: sfpier, nd A pictiee s e y. Mrs. Weber was the beloved sister of Mrs. W. P, 8 Tt ville, Mrs. Charies Hess of So- C. Snowden of Auburn, acer and Charies W. C. Maye of . 7 The remain: will go to Pranc " D 3 San nciseo on train No. 3, leaving Auburn at 6:17 a. o n arriva S, the remains will be taken Ly funerel mes ) to Cypress Lawn Cemetery, where services HOW CODFISH ARE CAUGHT covered with basalt stones worn round | cracked his whip at the brute. and will be held. Friends and acquaintances are by the motion of the sea for ages. turned his attention to driving t respectfully requested to AROUND NEWFOUNDLAND ne w beast back to his place In his comrades. 4 the funeral. These stony flelds surround St Plerre, and thousands of cod are dis- played there on a fine day. Every -a CARD OF THANKS, Ve herewith desire to expra 4 cere thanks fo the many kind friends Whe Baltimore with sullen obedience slunk y ! Trawls With 3000 Hooks Baited in Day and Left Over- along the edge of the cage followe mforting sympathy and bemutiful evening, or if fog or rain threatens | his master and the dreaded whip. Sud o R T ighten, che deep _ Night. the fish are gathered up again and | denly the lion turned, and leaping dearly beloved daughter and simier. Totie | Codfishing is done with dorles and | coyereq with tarpaulins. The process | upon Bonivita, drove him to the ba ME. scd MRS. O. FENELIUS and Family. ¢rawls. The dories are flat-bottomed |is repeated until the fish are quite | IDstinctively, when attacked. Bonivita | threw up his whip arm to protect his throat. Baltimore's jaws fastened upon his hand and the lion’s teeth sank into his flesh, crushing the bones. dry and hard. Dry fish are piled in round stacks, the rest in oblong ones. When a sufficlent quantity to lead a and sloping side beats. which fit into one aneother in the ship’s waist. eco- CAPD OF THANKS The tamily of Willlam: Lobmeyer. deceased, wish to thapk their many friends for their nces a8d ing soace. e *ympaihy In thelr late be- | ROTEAE SO akes two men, and the | vessel is obtained it is packed into| Bonivita was powerful. Pinioned to LOMMEYER | po0o” owv except the captain. and | her hold and shipped to market. The | the bars he could not tear Rimseif free . extent of the codfishing of Miguelon | without sacrificing his hand. and the cook ga off in them every avail- able day and set the trawls in the water outward from the shin, like spokes from the hub of a wheel. Trawls are long lines, each with 3000 hooks attached at intervals of a yard, every heok baited with some smaller fish, either herring, caplin or squid, that the cod affects. The trawls are| anchored at each end, baited in th day, left lying overnight, and are stripped of their accumulation of fish next morning, being baited agaln when “ovehauled.” The fish are taken to the vessels in the dories, eviscerated, washed and salted. This routine continues until the bait is exhausted, and then the vessel returns home, lands the fish, takes more bait and salt and goes out again. At St. Plerre her catch is taken in hand by the graviers and women, who submerge it in their crates until the salt has been washed off. Then thev serub each fish with a | nard, coarse brush and pile them in heaps to drain. This done, they are next spread on the beaches to dry in the sunlizht and air. The beaches consist of several acres of flat ground throwing himseif open to even sreate danger. He could only stand facing t lion and aw the brute’s next move. | Suddenly the hippodrome rang with |a piereing roar. A fight had started | among the other lions while Bonivita | was occupied with Baltimore's att Two Asiatics had attacked Bal ore’s mate, an African lion, and the latter Flerce Old Caged Lion. Recognines | Called for help. Baltimore looked for . into his master’s eves. .then Mate’s Cry For Help and """‘mem - — |turned his head toward hi mate Releases Keeper. | E Dropping Bonivita’s hand, he rushed An appealing cry for assistance. ut- | to his mate’s assistance, and Bonivita's tered by an Afrjcan lion to Its mate life was saved. while fighting with several others of | Captain Bonivita is firm Asiatic breed, saved the liie of Captain | that it was that ery for assistance that Jack Bonivita recently, when he was | saved his life, and he is ~qually certain attacked by Baitimore in a cage at that Baltimore's response to the appeal Coney Island. Captain Bonivita. who I3 | has established beyond a doubt the now a patient in the Brooklyn Hospital, | existencs not only of a language of the where the doctors are endeavoring to | lions, but of a patois spoken in African save his hand, which was crushed and that is not understeod by the poisoned by Baltimere's jaws, attri- butes his escape from death to the cry which diverted Baltimore's attention. | A certain large landowner in Rus- On the night in July when Bonivita | sia is making a study of the migratory was attacked, renure? ldh:me ?;h habits of birds. To all those he can no suspicion of unusual nger. e ture es a no! Russian. Sntogls wete werling woll, ‘althoush f“pmanh;‘:“iih.nnd l"nll!:h asking they were a trifie fractious. The act| o' ey g’ E was going as usual until Baitimore, | Whoever may find or kill them to let who is old and always a bit ugly, began | bim know the country to which they apdering about the cage. Bonivita had fown. and St. Pierre may be indicated by the record of the catch of those islands in | 1902, which was 72,500,000 pounds.— Booklovers’ Magazine. e DO HABITUES OF JUNGLE HAVE SEPARATE DIALECTS? | From the Boston Standpoint. | The warmth of the West comes | mainly from her newness; because she is new she still has the roaring | cameraderie of the pioneer days when frontiersmen looked to one another not . only for companionship, but for de- | fense against the hazards of a precari- ous existence which would have made exclusiveness well nigh suicidal. Boston, on the other hand, long ago | outgrew her municipal baby clothes and we have totally lost the pioneer spirit that once was ours. e city | is built to stay and with it we also | stay unto the third and fourth genera- | tiel Qur friends flew kites with us, | read Virgil with us, came to our wed- | dings and will lay wreaths on our | tombs. ‘Indeed, we have, in the nat- | ural course of things, rather more | friends than we think we need; so why collect others. We do not lay siege to one another, and we do not much care to be besieged by others, It is not our game,—Ainslie’ 1 —_———— ‘The smaliest coin in the world hav- iag @ genuwine circulation i3 prabably ti» Maltese “grain,” a tiny fragment of krcnze ahout as big arou.d ae the top of a slate pencil and having a value Of only one-twelfth of a penuy. n the Bellet