davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-06-06
MANS BEST FRIEND.

Edward W. Box Gives Reasons to Show
That Woman Is.
In the June issue of the Ladies' Home
Journal of Philadelphia Edward w. Box
writes:
First and foremost woman is mans best
friend:
Because she is his mother.
Second, because she is his wife.
Because she is patient with him in i'll
ness, endures his fretfulness and "mothers"
him.
Because she will stick to him through
good and evil report, and always believe IN
him if she loves him.
Because without her he would be rude.
rough and ungodly.
Because she teaches him the value OF
gentle words, of kindly thought and of con-
sideration.
Because she can with him endure pain
quietly and meet joy gladly.
Because, on her breast, he can shed tears
of repentance and he is never reminded OF
them afterward.
Because when he is behaving like fret
full boy-and we all do. you know. at times
with no reason in the world for II,
woman's soft word, touch or glance would
make him ashamed Of himself, as he ought
to be-
Because without her as an incentive he
would grow lazy; there would be no good
work done, there would be no noble books
written, there would be no beautiful plct-
ures painted, there would be no divine
strains of melody.
Because she has made for us a beautiful
world in which we should be proud to live
and contented TO die.
Because-and this is the best reason Of
all-when the world had reached an unen-
viable state of wickedness, the blessed task
of bringing it Saviour for all mankind
was given TO woman, which was Gods
way of setting his seal of approval OH her
who is mother, wife, daughter and sweet
heart, and therefore mans best friend.
The morning call., 1890-06-06
Notes.

Notes.
Marion Harlan says of women who lead
sheltered life: The woman who brings moth
ing to her home from without is like dull
snail, living shut up in her she'll. She
spoke of a snail of woman whom she had
known. Her shell was so polished that it
shone, and all the time she could spare
from polishing her own shell was spent in
teaching her little children how to polish
theirs.
The Supreme Court of Michigan has de-
cided that under the State Constitution
woman cannot hold the office of deputy
clerk of the Circuit Court. Women had
been serving acceptably in that position.
BY this decision they are thrown out of EN-
ployment.
The Woman's Prison at Sherborn. Mass,
is now in charge of female physician, DR..
Belle Smith, who is but % years of age.
Massachusetts, which is claimed to be the
center of advanced civilization. has still
within its borders people who belong to the
back-number age. Recently two women
were appointed delegates to the Protestant
Episcopal Convention of that State, but the
convention refused to admit them on ac-
count of their sex.
Every woman who seeks to take ner
place side by side with man as his helper,
whether in home, church, school or state,
advances the deepest interests Of human-
ity." says Mrs. Ella B. Deitrick.
Lucy Stone says that when the eighth
commandment and the golden rule have
fully penetrated the minds of statesmen
and women are allowed to have voice in
the management of public affairs we shall
have a Government of the people, by the
people and for the people.
In Belgium women may be doctors and
pharmacists. but they are not allowed to
practice law.
Mrs. Josephine K Henry says: If women
meet men in all affairs of life during 364
days in year, and still retain high
standard, it is difficult to see how they can
be degraded by voting with them on the
365th.
The Misses Stewart three Scotch ladies,
are running a temperance restaurant IN
Cincinnati, and are clearing from $1,000 to
$4,000 year.
The morning call., 1890-06-06
AN INNOVATION.
Rolled Barley Delivered in San Diego
Ii Hnnrs From the Field at Perrls.

Rolled Barley Delivered in San Diego
10 Hours From the Field at Perris.
On Monday morning at daybreak combined
harvester and thrasher was put at work in Mr..
NewpoTt's field of barley at Perris. In a very
shor; time several wagon-loads of the sacked
grain was on its way to Nance & Knights roller
mills, where 1t was put through particular pro-
cess OF rolling. and by 80 O'Clock was in the
car ready for shipment to San Diego. reaching
here on tile same evening at a little past
o'clock.
The process used turns out the cleaDest and
brightest article of crushed barley TO be OBJ
tanned. When il reaches lie mill IL Is put through
a sleaming process by which the hull Is tough
ened so that when 1t reaches The rollers II VIII
Ii uot break into meal, but will be purely rolled
barley.
Yesterday The car was switched to The steam
ship compauy's track IN front OF the Producers
U nion warehouse and unloaded.
On Inquiry regarding the yield OF the Perris
section, Mr. Nance stated that last year he
shipped upward OF 100 Of this same quality
of rolled barley to San francisco, where 1t
brought higher price than other barley because
OF It's brightness and fIeeness from dust or bad
crushing The Yield Ihis year In barley aud
wheat will be about 100, 900 sacks from the
Perris section alone, and an equal amount Will
be harvested in the San JacinlO country.
Tie price OF both barley and wheat Is likely,
Mi. Nance thinks, TO be considerably higher
this year than last, so that there Will be little
demand made on this section for barley Tor the
Eastern brewers, as was The case last year When
the price OF the article was comparatively low
on this Coast.-San Diego Union, June 4th.
The morning call., 1890-06-06
"Any Children %

To the. Editor Of the Morning Call :
The Article in your Sundays issue entitled
"Any Children" excited me and many
others that are suffering from prejudice of
unprincipled landlords. The arrogance of
landlords, asking persons if they have any
children. and if so, refusing to rent their
houses, is injurious to the human race, and
should be stopped by some means. Many
parents phil0sophically endure that sort of
treatment and patiently wait until their
children grow up. But a great many
parents are brought to despair by being so
unkindly treated in the community. If the
landlords were more reserved in their rules
about children, then We could be more
philosophical. But now they insult persons
having children. Therefore, nov is the
time to revive this very important social
question. But can those landlords be made
to reform by exposing their barbarous ma
ture? No; the only remedy for this IS
taxes. Let US decrease the taxes on houses
where families have children and increase
on those that have none. II. ZACHERT.
The morning call., 1890-06-06
CONTRA SIS.
What W. w. Story Has Written About
American and English Girls.

What W. w. Story Has Written About
American and English Girls.
Take an English girl and put her beside
an American girl whose ancestry is pure
English and there is a remarkable differ
ence between them in shape, natIre and
COLOR" writes w. W. Story in "Conversa-
tions in a Studio" THE American, as
rule, is slenderer, fairer and slighter-limbed,
thinner-featured and more vivacious and
excited in manner. The English girl is
fuller, roster in color, heavier in build and
calmer The voice of the American is thin
and high, that of the English girl is rich
and low. But where you find the greater
physical difference is in the feet and hands.
The American girls foot is small, thin.
high-arched and tendinOus in the ankle.
The English girls is plump, flat and full
at the ankle. There is the same difference
in the hands. Take a cast from an English
and American foot and any one can dis
tinguish them with half an eye. All the
attachments, as they are called, are longer
and more tendnous in the American than
in the English. There is something charm
ing in the one as of rose, and ip the other
of lily. Where the English have the ad-
vantage over the Amer lean is in their voices
and intonations. An English woman's
voice is pleasure to hear, so sweet and low
and pleasant in its mOdulations, while the
Americans whine with high pitched voice.
The latter sing better than the English, be-
cause the English can never 1ully utter
their voices and throw it out. Certainly
the American girls are sometimes very
handsome, and they generally have refine
ment of look and feature, if not Of manner
In their ways, too, there is a certain Wild
willfulneSs and independence which, when
it does not go too far (as it frequently does,
is very attractive"
The morning call., 1890-06-06
ARMY ORDERS.
Straw Hats for Summer Wear-Detached ed
Service Details.

Straw Hats for Summer Wear-Detached
Service Details.
Brigadier- General Gibbon, commanding the
Department of the Columbia las issued orders
granting permission to the troops In that depart
meut TO wear such a straw hat as is described IN
general orders Oh all occasions when not 10 full
dress, from the 1st day OF June 10 the 1st day OF
October. Post commanders will prescribe the
Kinds OF hats to he worn at their posts tile same
10 be OF uniform shape and color, and when worn
by any portion OF The command Will be by the
whole.
Regulations have been amended to read that
an officer shall not be detached from his regiment
or corps until he has served at least three years
theTewitb, and when officer shall have been
10 special duty by The War Department, his de-
tail snail cease aud he VIII apply In due season
I'D adYauee for orders TO JOIN his proper COM
manG.
Special orders Issued on Monday relieve First
Lieutenant Frank de La Darlington OF the First
Infantry, and designate Second Lieutenant
Dwight 4. Holly OF the regiment TO report Tor
TEMPORARY dujy with Company at the Preside
preceding the departure OF Captain Frank ID.
Edmuuds. ~.
Fist Lieutenant Louis p. Brant OF The FIRST
Infantry, having been relieved, First Lieutenant
William X. Hamilton of the Filth Artillery mas
been announced as recruiting oihcef al the Tle-
sido.
Leave OF absence for two mouths has been
granted First Lieutenant Charles b. Lakewood,
sixth Cavalry, A. ID. C., with permission TO apply
for all extension of two months.
First Lieutenant Charles b. Vogdes OF the
Fist Infantry has been detailed as recruiting
of1cer at Fort CASTOR, Cal.
The morning call., 1890-06-06
SPRING ADVICE.
rScientlfic Macazinel.

Be careful OF your diet. You do not need heavy
food such as you require during the Winter
Spring may be beautiful, but 1t is treacherous. Do
not let it deceive you into cold fever, malaria
pneumonia.
Do not throw off your Winter fannels too early.
1t Is better to suffer little inconvenience than to
take cold.
II you feel tired feverish overheated. do not
rush off and take "Sprng medicines Cool your
self down and in this way help your system and
purify your blood.
II you feel hot and thirsty, do not drink large
quantities OF water other .long" drinks. 1t Is
much better to take little pure whisky and water,
which will quench the thirst, tone the system, and
fortify against disease.
Remember that only pure whisky should ever be
taken into the system. and that the leading chem
lists and scientists OF the present day unite in de-
ciarng that Duffy's Pure Malt is absolutely the
purest and best. ja1O tt FIR
The morning call., 1890-06-06
The Moro They Can Do,

The New York Sun in recent editorial
about women being admitted to the law
school Of the University of New York
says: 1T used TO be prophesied that women
would lose the lovelieSt qualities Of woman
has proved that such baleful predictions
we're without justification. OF course it is
so. Whether women compete with men in
trade and industry, in public life, in plat
form debate, or in the realm of knowledge
and learning, they retain and never lose or
impair the charm and the power of their
womanhood. The more they can do and
know, the more attractive they become 10
men, and the more they dominate their af-
fectiOnS,"
The morning call., 1890-06-06
Womep ON scbooI Rosrds.

James r. Bradweol, In letter to the
Chicago Legal News. writes: Believing
that women ought to have the same right
to hold office that men have. and that
school board composed of six efficient men
ana six efficient women would be an abler
and better board than one composed OF
twelve efficient men or twelve efficient
women, drew and introduced in the Leg
is lature of this State, in 1873 the bill which
became a law, making woman eligible to
any office under the general or special school
laws of the State. Under it, during the
thirteen years it has been on the statute
book, many women have been elected county
superintendents CT schools, school directors,
and been appointed on boards of education,
and have given universal satisfaction. and
| have never heard that single dollar was
ever lost or misappropriated by a woman
elected to school office in Illinois, or
that any woman school officer has
ever failed to pei form her official duties
to the satisfaction of the people, and III
a manner credita6le to herself. In this city
thero are at least 24O0 women teachers and
less than 100 men engaged in teaching in
the public schools. There are more girls
than boys attending the city schools. There
can be no doubt but the control ard super
vision of these teachers and scholars can
be better intrusted to mixed board OF
men and women than to one composed ex-
clusively of either men or women. There
are many things in the management and
care of children in school that would be
looked after by women, which might escape
the attention of men. 1t is a mistake to
suppose that women should not be con-
suited in the building of school-houses, and
that they should be excluded from voice
in the financial affairs of our schools.
There are man, women in this city just as
capable and able as men to attend to these
duties, aud in some respects more so.
If women had been consulted in planning.
building and furnishing our hOol-houses,
would they not in many respects have been
constructed and furnished so as to be more
convenient, cosy and comfortable for the
many thousands of little children who
spend SO much of their early life within
THAR walIs9
The morning call., 1890-06-06
Cut with n ChiseI.

Kate L. Dixon has sued to recover $500
damages from William j. f. Pluns for
injuries received. The complaint states
that while passing building in course of
erection on Eddy street, between Leaven-
worth and Hyde, on the 10Th Of last month,
she received severe wound from a chisel,
which an emplOye carelessly dropped from
the staging, the defendant having neg
lected to place guard around the staging
on the sidewalk The plaintiff is sales
woman, who earned $40 a month, on which
she assisted to support her younger sisters
and brothers, and, by reason of the injury,
she has been unable to work since the ae-
LII
The morning call., 1890-06-06
CAUGHT STEALING.
An Old Man Arrested for Robin

An Old Man Arrested for Robbing
Sleepy Drunkard.
George Thompson, alias GRAY, was caught
early yesterday morning by Officer W. H.
Williams in the act of robbing drunken
man. Thompson, alias Gray, is venerable
looking old man, with gray hair and an as
sumed air of innocence; yet he is said to be
professional drunk roller" who re-
lieves drunkards of their money and jewelry
whenever an occasion offers He took a
watch, chain and poeket-knife from the
pockets of Ernest Kohlhotf at the corner of
Bush and MONTGOMERY streets, while the
officer watched him from doorway.
He waived examination in the Police
Court yesterday, and was held in $1,000
bonds for trial in the Superior Court.
The morning call., 1890-06-06
Supervisor Blngham's salary.

Upon stipulation of the attorneys in the
case dismissal has been entered OF the
application Of Supervisor Henry Bingham
for mandamus to compel Auditor Strother
to audit his salary demands for the past
year, pending the action by Charles j. swift
to oust him from office. The Supervisor
has been paid his salary by Treasurer Rels.
The morning call., 1890-06-06
warren Il. Bert,s Estate.

Charles and Emma Jones, executor and
executrix of the will of Warren E. Bert,
who died last July, presented report to
Judge Coffey yesterday, showing that they
have sold certain Government bonds left by
the testat0r These were per cent COUP
ems and were purchased by A. Sutro d Co.
for S5J23, their face value being $500. The
sale was confirmed. The estate is worth
$4,000 and was bequeathed to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones, who had adopted the testator in his
Infancy
The morning call., 1890-06-06
ntporced hp Indra Hnre.

Judge Hoge yesterday granted divorces
to Mary Z. from Edward NJ. Moore for
failure to provide, and awarded her the
custody OF minor child to Sarah from
Alexander Millett for willful desertion
and failure to provide. allowing her to re-
sumo her maiden name, Sarah Orr; and to
Annie from Benjamin A. Burns for de-
sertion, with the right to resume her
maiden name, Annie jennings
The morning call., 1890-06-06
THE WOMAN'S COLUMN
Should Women Be Granted Priv.
iIeges That Are Granted Mems
Mothers Should Inform Themselves So They
Can Inform Their Children-American
and English Girls-Notes.

The Woman's Column of THE MORNING
CALL is open to correspondents for the dis
cussion of subjects of general interest to
women. All communications should be
brief. Those which will appear will reflect
only the views of the writers.
The morning call., 1890-06-06
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY k<H
/ Ocean Division-and PACIFIC COAST <iElR
STEAMSHIP COMPANY Will dispatch from Spear
street Wharf at 10 A. NJ for the above ports one OF
their Al iron steamships, VIZ:
STATE OF CALIFoRNIA-May 8, 90 June 1, l3
25 July T. 10. 81.
CoLUMBIA-May 4. 16, %, June 9. 81. July 8,
Is. 27.
oREGoN-May H. 81, June 5, II. 29. July l. %.
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Paclhc
Railroad, oregon Short Line and other diverginy
lines, for all points in Oregon, Washington.
British Columbia. Alaska, Idaho Montana,
Dakota Utah. Wyoming, Yellowstone PARK, and all
points East and South and TO Europe.
Fare to Portland-Cabin. $16 steerage, So: round
trip. cabin, $50.
ticket ohices-l and 214 Montgomery street.
GoODALL PEKKINS u CO., General Agents,
mrs 10 Market street, San francisco.
The morning call., 1890-06-06
On Trial for Forgery.

W. F. Harmon was placed on trial yester-
day before Judge Murphy and jury on a
charge of forgery. 1t is claimed that on
February 18th he obtained $500 from j. j.
Rauer by forging the name of l.. l.. Trow-
bridge to n draft upon the Humboldt
Cnuntv Rank
The morning call., 1890-06-06
wnllenrnh Acauitted.

George Wallenrod, manager of the Alcazar
Theater. was acquitted of charge of per-
mitting sparriIg exhibition in the theater.
Judge Lawler was of the belief that the
boxing ordinance did not apply to theater
where liquors were not sold.
The morning call., 1890-06-06
A WIFE Demands support.

Annie n. Rice has sued to recover $50 a
month from Benjamin f. Rice for the sup
port of herself and child. The complaint
sets forth that the couple were married in
this city on March %, 1888, and in June,
1889. the husband deserted. He has an in
come of 500 month, and is engaged in
I'm
The morning call., 1890-06-06
EVERYBODY'S COLUMN.
Correspondence of Interest to the
General Public.

In Everybody's Column THE CALL will
publish short letters from correspondents
on topics of interest to the general public.
The matter in these communications will
represent only the views of the writers.
The morning call., 1890-06-06
EniIad tn Eac.na.

August Summers, who left Redding.
Shasta County, to avoid testifying in
murder case, was arrested on Kearny street
early yesterday morning and locked up in
the City Prison. He will be taken back to
Shasta
The morning call., 1890-06-06

1t is worn over a white serge gown with
an under pettcoat, cellar sleeves and belt
of deep red. A golden anchor is in the
corner of the front drapery and a smaller
one decorates the belt. The straw sailor
hat has red band with third anchor
painted in gold upon it. These sleeveless
jackets are made in any colored cloth, and
are found most convenient to wear over the
large puffed sleeves now so much in vogue.
REnFERS
The morning call., 1890-06-06

dren. in the manner she receives company.
or as the superior who attends and guides
the household. HOLLYWOOD.
OdEIaL6 LING. ISq1.
The morning call., 1890-06-06
Lost Three Fingers.

William Bateman of the firm of j. Kemp
& Co.. furniture manufacturers, All MISSION
street. had his hand caught in planning,
machine yesterday and lost three fingers Oh
the right hand.
The morning call., 1890-06-06
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
0CElNIC STEAMSHIP C0MpaNY

Carrying United States, Hawaiian and CO.
IoniaI Mails.
WILL LEAVE THE COMP ANY'S Srl
w Wharf, foot of Folsom street, 1lH
For Honolulu, Auckland and Sydney,
WITHOUT CHANGE,
The Splendid New 3O00-ton Iron Steamer
Alame da. Saturday, Juie 2Sth. at l2 NJ,
For Honolulu,
SIS. Australia 5000 tons) June 20th at IL NJ
Or Immediately arrival OF the English mails
Re- For freight passage, apply at office, 327
se36 x General Agents
The morning call., 1890-06-06
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
i block in the center OF San Francisco. II Is the
model hotel OF the world Fire and earthquake
proof Has i've elevators Every room Is large,
light and airy The ventilation Is perfect. bath
and closet adjoin every room. All rooms are easy
OF access from broad, light CORRIDORS The central
court Illuminated by electric Light, Its immensa
glass roof broad balconies carriageway and tropl-
cal plants are features hitherto unknown IN Amert-
can hotels Guests entertained on either the Amer
lean or European plan. The restaurant Is the finest
In the city. Secure rooms in advance by teegraph-
Ing THE PALACE HOTEL,
no7u San Francisco. Cal.
The morning call., 1890-06-06
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN Hva
~ francisco for ports in Alaska 8 A. NJ, &lssZ
March u, April 8, 20, May o, 90 80, June 4. a. 10
20.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports 9
A. M, March d, H. Is y, 26, 81 April and May o.
l0 10, 20, 70, 80, June 4, 8, Ia, 49, "A. z9.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays, 9 A "
For Mendoeino, Fort Bragg, ETC.. Mondays and
Thursdays, p NJ
For Santa Ana Los Angeles, and all way ports
every fourth day, A. NJ.
For San Diego stopping only at Los Angeles, Santa
Barbara and San Luis Obispo every fourth day az
IL A.
For ports In Mexico. 25th OF each month
Ticket Oniee-2l4 Montgomery street.
GoODALL, PERKINS Il CO. General Agents,
se3O 10 Market street, San Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-06-06
RedJern Yacn,ino Go,on.

First, costume of cream-colored Isle of
Wight serge, whose front breadth has q
wide bordering of navy blue, and above
tween the two is single line of gold braid.
The wide sailor collar is of blue, edged
with white and having also the touch of
gold, and the cuffs are finished to match.
The other one shows the Redfern specially,
the sleeveless Yachting Jacket.
The morning call., 1890-06-06
TO-DAY! o TODAY!
REMARKABLE BARGAINS
CLOAK DEPART ENT!

Wishing completely close out the following lines of LADIES'
SEALETTE WRAPS AND JACKETS, LADIES AND MISSES
PEASANTS LADIES' JERSEYS, TO-DAY make SPECIAL
OFFERING lot ASTOUNDING REDUCTIONS FROM
FORM Err PRICES thus nsurng rapid sale and affOrdng
patrons opportunity of obtaining their choice of these STYLISH
AND SEASONABLE GARMENTS AT SMALL PERCENTAGE OF
ACTUAL VALUES.
The morning call., 1890-06-06
ANCHOR LINE.
ClMpAGNIE eENERALE

CCMPAGNIE GENERALE
TRANS ALLAN TIQUE.
French Line to Havre.
CoMPANY'S PIER (NEW). AZ NORTH 80.
" River, foot of Morton st. Travellers by go
this line avoid both transit by English railway and
the discomfort of crossing the Channel in small
boat.
LA BRETAGNE, De Jousselln. .................--
................... Saturday, June 7th, 500 A. N.
La BoURG0GNE, Frangeul. Observation-Disclosures.
....,.......... Saturday, June l4th. at 80 A. NJ.
LA CHAMPAGNE. Traub. Observation-Disclosures.
Saturday, June 2lst. at A. NJ.
LA GASCOGNE, Santelli. Observation-Disclosures,
.................. Saturday, June 2Sth. 100 p n
R5-For freight passage apply to
A. FORGET, Agent,
No. Bowling Green, New York.
J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, Montgomery ave-.
San Francisco MIRO u