davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-03-22

PetalIsts-
f. Y Frost, Captain n. Frank. Marguerite.
Edipus, Frank Lynn, Scott, Victor, Thomas j.
Barbour L. l.. b., TWO, Aug. Z. EYers, Pasco
eneral E. Norre, Kama, Aloha.
Blossoms.
No. ia. NUMERICAL.
My l. ., 3 Is metal;
My 4, 5, 6 Is a metal;
My 7, s, 8 is TO grab;
My 10 is a letter;
My IL, IL is tone in GuidO's scale;
My 49, a. To- 6 Is a termination;
Tie tChOle is tile tinklng Of bells.
san Francisco. IL. S.
No. 115. SQUARE.
IA town OF Hungary, CAPT al OF the county OF
Baes. "A town Of the island of Sardinia. s.
English author b. 1909. 4-Subdued. "a
Town III India. 6-PostOtice of ST. Clai: County,
Ill. THOMAS j. BARBOUR.
Alameda
No. 116. ANAGRAM.
WHY IN THEIR AFFAIR FIRST PRES. AND
c. IN c. OF THE U. ). Is A REST IN MT.
LNlERNON. CAPTAIN y. FRANK
san francisco.
No III. LETTER ENIGMA.
II in their youth men would apply
y faTi ITI s w sFo 10 p say mem O'
II would be their gain" in every way.
Many who live" become through fear
Mad" on seeing disappear
Their money" and hope Of comfort here.
Seven small letters above possess
leading factor OF success.
SdHFTGHctScU. SCOTT.
No. lis. SQUARE.
1-Supports. 2-Ohe who rules. S-lnStru-
mentality. A weight. 80 inclcse. G.
FASHIONS.
San francisco. BELLE VERNON.
No 1I9 WHEEL.
Each spoke has five letters, Including the hub.
the OUier part OF The wheel forming The name Of
IA multitude. "a nickname ga myth.
illogical character. A s. eceS Of cloth. 5-A
malmoSet. Gan Athenian Legislator. Ito
pain. Streaming TO Salian Franks. "a
Persian theological WoIk. ia piece OF cane
san FrCtleisco. TYRo.
Petals In Two weeks
Stray Leaves.
Correspondents VIII please send their solutions
on postal CARDS when not accompanied by other
matter
IL will save great amount of labor to the
editor Of this department II tie contributors viii
carefully review their WORK before sending it for
publication aud following the form of writing
puzzles as above shown with the answer about
Two inches below tleiT name or nOln
Herewith is seyen-leIter square published in
1887, ard ali Websteridn words:
c r E S S II
X MPISH
BA s. Y
S PA kER
E SENC2
THY RSES
1t is a gem Of the purest rays serene.
The following rcbus has been published many
years ago and for the benefit OF the young nut
crackers 1t is appended here:
w o o
j OH
NJ A )
How many OF Acorniles viii send the solution
Let all Try.
Many ii The lovers OF the national game
have sent letters beSt0wing kindly praise on
Terry Eel for his pretty couceIt IN last Sundays
AcUrns.
Another wheel. TyIO, new gaihyrer OF oak
apples, sent several good fuIps, and they VIII
receive an early insertion. His nom Is paradox
iCaI, judging from his work. His puzzle IN This
issue Will mud many admirers.
Captain n. Franks auagrim is on 4 popular
subject, dear 10 the hearts OF all Americans, aud
expresses that noble sentiment OF the greatest OF
all Generals, George Washington.
l. J.. -, Belle Vernon and Thomas j. Barbour
are requested To call often ana early.
Next week will publish the first segen-letter
square ever composed. This Will be a treat 10
my many friends. KERNEL
The morning call., 1891-03-22

10. III. LITTER ENIGMA.
II in their youth men would apply
My ''teaChIugS,' nor would pass them by
As little worth" It's safe to say
II would be their gain in every way.
Many who live" become through fear
Mad" on seeing disappear
Their money" and hope Of comfort here.
The morning call., 1891-03-22
JURISDICTION UPHELD.
The Supreme Court Refuses to Review
.Indce Hmnt,s Decisinn.

The Supreme Court Refuses to Review
Judge Hunts Decision.
The application for writ of review of
James r. Garness against the Superior
Court of this city and county and John
Hunt the Judge thereof. was denied yester-
day by the Supreme Court. Garness ap-
pealed a case from the justices to the Su-
perior Court upon questions Of law and fact;
then objected to tie latter's trying the case
upon the ground of want of jurisdiction,
maintaining that il has cognizance of equity
cases only in the first instance, or originally,
and not on appeal. Upon tue objections be-
ing overruled Garness took the chance of
receiving a favorable Judgment but falling
he proceeded, by review, to the Supreme
Court to test the jurisdiction of the Superior
Court. The decision rendered fully re-
views the autho on the subject.
The morning call., 1891-03-22

jacket and clinging skirt in the Louis XIV
style. 1t had brocade waistcoat, lace sleeve
ruffies and at the throat a white lace
jabot. The hat was white telt with lily Of
the valley trails. A brocade after which
eyes were turned was of yellow daffodils on
black. a quieter frock was of the new
color, cedar wood" striped in small floral
designs. A simple but unique costume was
of brown cheviot and silk, the bodice cross
ing transversey from above the right shout
der to below the left arm in three scallops
overlapping the silk under bodice cut in
loose blouse style. The skirt unbuttoned at
one side over a silk panel, and brown tur-
ban was worn with buttercup garniture.
One or two blue cloth capps were visible,
braided in blue and gold. Others were in
scarlet with gold braid, or in gray gold gar
niture. So far as appears week before
Easter this is going to be, as regards fashion,
a most riotOuS spring. L.
The morning call., 1891-03-22

on the silks that a generation ago our
mothers used TO delightin. Sometimes they
are curiously spotted and motted. Frocks
for the after Easter dances are being
made of creamy chiffon with knots of
tiny roses or valley lilies sustaining
their festoons. Wreaths of roses circle
white shoulders, and girdles of the royal
flower are Topped about slender waists.
Dress is very smart on the afternoon
parade. A well-known lady was out yes
terday in a pale gray froek and jacket
braided with gold and silver galore. Her
trim little toque had the same garniture
and over it large crimson bird spread its
wings. A frock of light blue with stripes OF
yellow of soft rough make, like swan
skin, was very noticeable. A black satin
swept the pavement. and over it were
dotted yiolets, pimpernel and other spring
blooms. 1t had jetted girdle and where
the skirt opened at the side one saw an
undergown of the most delicate heiotr0pe.
A white cloth frock that crossed the side
walk from a carriage was cut with long
The morning call., 1891-03-22
Exercised Its Discretion.

In the case of William s. Chapman
against the Bank of California, appealed
to the Supreme Court from a Judgment in
favor of the defendant and an order deny
ing a motion for a new trial, the respond
ent's motion to dismiss, made on the ground
of the appellants failure to file transcript
within the statutory time, was yesterday de-
MED, the circumstances which Occasoned
the delay of counsel being such as TO appeal
strongly to the discretionary power of the
The morning call., 1891-03-22
Observing Passion week.

Rev. j. Q. A. Henry, pastor of the First
Baptist Church. has made arrangements for
the observance Of Passion week by nightly
meetings. On each evening during the week
a sermon will be delivered on the closing
scenes OF our Lords life, Illustrated with
stereoptcOn views of pictures from old
masters. The illustrated sermons will be-
gin this evening and continue until Sunday
aunninr naYf
The morning call., 1891-03-22

The Svea Fire Insurance Company to re-
cover SS07 80 on fire indemnity, answer
has been made that the fire by which the
plaintiffs buildings at San Bruno we-e
caused by incendiaries, and that after its
occurrence an iDsul ance policy held by an
other company was cancelled. 1t is claimed
that had the defendant known the fact of
the said cancellation it would not have in-
sured the plaintiff, ard it is, therefore,
PRAYED that he take nothing by the action.
The morning call., 1891-03-22
Must Stand Her Trial.

Cora Estrada, accused of the crime of en-
ticing minor from her home for immoral
purposes, has been denied writ of habeas
corpus by the Supreme Court and remanded
to the custody of the Sheriff. 1t was con-
tended that she was wrongfully imprisoned
for the reason that the commitment failed TO
state that the father Of the minor had her
legal custody or that the evidence adduced
at the preliminary examination failed to
show probable cause to hold the accused for
tho offansp
The morning call., 1891-03-22
Traerer Held for Trial.

Henry Traeger has been held for trial in
$1,000 bonds on charge of feloniously as
sauIting Annie Mullen, who subsequently
became his wife. After having been forced
to marry her, Traeger commenced a suit 10
annul the marriage, after which his arrest
was procured by her guardian. Alfred Fuhr-
m
The morning call., 1891-03-22
Chouar Mining Comnany.

At the annual meeting OF the ChOllar Min
ing Company $1,000 shares were represented
out of the 2,OOO and the following Board
of Directors was elected: A X. p Har-
mon President w. E. Bell, A. w. Rose, G.
T. Bridge and Joseph Marks. Charles E.
Elliott was reappointed Secretary and A. c.
Hamilton Superintendent. During the year
the net value of bullion taken from the
mine was S116,676.
The morning call., 1891-03-22
The writ of Habeas CORPUS.

Mary HayWardS, through her ATTORNEY,
B. F. Napthaly, has sued out writ OF
habeas corpus, contending that she has been
held 10 answer before the Superior Court on
a charge of abduction without probable
cause, and that her bail, fixed at $4,000, Is
unreasonable and excessive. The writ was
made returnable yesterday, but hearing was
postponed by Judge Sanderson until to-
morrow.
The morning call., 1891-03-22
botanical Society.

A meeting of the Botanical Society of Cal
ifornia was held yesterday afternoon in the
Academy of Sciences Building, President
Frank Vaslit in the chair. About thirty
people signed the constitution and bylaws
of the new society, and then the members
took. advantage of the beautiful weather and
started off ON q botaniZing iaunt.
The morning call., 1891-03-22
Robbed by Negro Women.

Carrie Reimer and Emma Fields. negro
women, were arrested yesterday morning
on charges of robbery and vagrancy. John
Waller, cOuntryman, complains that while
staggering along Taylor street under the
influence Of liquor they jostled against him
and stole his purse.
The morning call., 1891-03-22
ACORNS.

Original contributions and solutions are re-
ouested from all the readers. Contributions
must be written In ink, on one side OF the paper,
ana separate from communications. The name
and address must accompany them as a guaran-
tee OF good faith. Address Puzzle Editor DAILY
MORNING CALL, sos Clay street, San Fran
cisco. Cal.
The morning call., 1891-03-22
Pacific Yacht Club Sued.

Charles A. Hug has sued the Pacific
Yacht Club to recover S5752 63 on promis-
sorry note dated March 4. 1891, and bearing
the signatures, in conjunction with the
name of the club, of John H. Dickinson,
President, and John Il. Brennan. Secretary.
The morning call., 1891-03-22
A soUANDERED ESTATE.

Nothing Is Left of BaIdwin's Property
Save a Bare Claim.
Harry C. Baldwin las applied for letters
Of administration in the estate-Or what re-
mains of the estate-of the late Marvin A.
Baldwin. This is one Of the estates that
John c. Hall, the embezzler, succeeded in
squandering while he was chasing good luck
through the mazes Of the ComstOck lode.
Originally the estate was valued at
Sl09, 40 Sc, and letters of administration
were issued to the widow. Martha Y. Bald
win, in July, 1852. AT that time John G.
The morning call., 1891-03-22

ANY are proba-
bly, not aware
that the proper
form in costume
and equipment
is important for
the rider, whether
in city or coun-
try, for every one
W b o mounts a
horse invites crit
icism and attracts
the attention ten
fold as much as
fhe Orcunant of a
The morning call., 1891-03-22
At g - = 90
E1C 90 ~ WI.
TADIES' REFER Ri AVER JACK

LADIES REFER BLAZER JACKETS.
made from fine French cloaking, richly
embroidered with silk and tinsel, fas-
tened with bows of ribbon; hip-gore
jackets made from light clCakihg,
fronts, pockets and cuffs trimmed with
large scolops, embroidered with black
and gold silk braid, will be offered at
COZ zach
The morning call., 1891-03-22
Shopping on Broadway.

A jaunty bonnet, dainty muff,
A veil that lies just low enough
To show, beneath, two lips of red,
And cheeks where rose and lily wed.
She scans window, where displayed,
Are hats to charm each artleSS maid.
She sees a friend-ah! what smilel
All passers-by it doth beguile.
For underneath those carmine lips
Are teeth as white as sails of ships,
Showing that daily it's her wont
To brush her teeth with SOZODONT.
The morning call., 1891-03-22
MISSES SPRING LONG CLOAKS

AT 81. SO to $40
MISSES LONG CLOAKS. made from
plain, striped and fancy-checked chevi-
OTIS, all the latest designs. sizes from to
16 years. will be offered at 81 80 to $50
each.
The morning call., 1891-03-22
MISSES SPRING JACKETS.

At So SO.
MISSES REFER JACKETS, made from
plain and check cloaking, high rolling
collar, pulled sleeves, trimmed with gilt
buttons, sizes from TO s years, will be
offered at 81 80 each.
AT $500.
MISSES REFER AND BLAZER
plain :loaking, blazers fastened with
cord and tassel to match material,
REFERS, large rolling collars, pulled
sleeves, bone buttons, sizes from to 16
years. will be offered at So each.
At So. 80.
MISSES BLAZER JACKETS, OF striped,
plain and checked cloaking, edge1 all
around with fancy mixed gill. cord, high
standing collar, lap pockets, fastened
with fancy girdle, sizes from to 16
years, will be offered at 81 so each.
At $1,000.
MISSES REFER JACKETS, made from
fine broadcl0th and cheviot cloaking,
large rolling collar, with revere, edged
all around with fancy git cord. fastened
with ornaments to match, in all the
latest shades, sizes from to 16 years,
will be offered at SO each.
At 800.
MISSES REFER JACKETS, made from
fine fancy cloaking, large rolling collar
of corded silk, richly embroidered with
silk and tinsel. fastened with silk and
tinsel corded ornaments, sizes from to
10 years. will be offered at SIS.
At $3.50.
MISSES REFER JACKETS, made from
fine French cloaking, large rolling col
lar OF velvet, richly embroidered with
fancy colors, edged all around with vel
vet cord, fastened with large fancy
pearl buttons, sizes from 10 to Is years,
will be offered at ST. 80 EACH
At $40 to $50.
MISSES REFER AND BLAZER JACK
ETS, made from the finest materials.
deliberately trimmed and embroidered
with tinsel, velvet or fancy sleeves, fin
ished with girge or fancy ornaments
these are European novelties and only
one of each size-from IL to is wears,
will be offered at $50. S25 and $50 each.
The morning call., 1891-03-22
At $40 to $50.

LADIES' BLAZER AND REFER
JACKETS, made from the finest mater
ials, deliberately trimmed and en-
broidered. in all the novelty shades and
back-these are all European novelties,
fifty in number. ard only one of each
style-will be offered at $50. S35. $40.
S45 and $50 each.
The morning call., 1891-03-22
CLOAK DEP RIM EN- T
FASHIONABLE OUTER GARMENTS!

In inviting all to this week attend GRAND OPENING EX
HlBlIION or NEW SPRING STYLES AND NOVELTIES in
great Cloak Department take pardOnabe pride WEALTH
OF NEW DESIGNS AND RARE MATERIALS comprising
prb display which beyond all The
most attractive and best selected collection LADIES' MISSES
AND CHLDRENS OUTER GARMENTS imported this city,
As usual selections only the best
the lending fashionable coakmakes of Europe America
and in ARTISTIC WORKMANSHIP, PERFECT FIT Nd ELE-
CANT FINISH they fully the HIGH STANDARD OF En-
GELLEN!E that always characterized offerings while
EXTREME L0WNESS OF PRICE they substantially prove our
superior purchasing facilities be judged from the following
specimen quotations.
The morning call., 1891-03-22
At d $4,000.

LADIES SHORT SHOULDER WRAPS,
back and fronts and high Medic. collar
made from finest quality of black silk
velvet, deliberately embroidered in silk
and hne cut jet, edged with fine ostrich
feather trimming, finest quality of Chan
lilly lace to form sleeves, edged with
deep cut-jet fringe, high puffed Shout
ders. will be offered at $40 each.
The morning call., 1891-03-22
Everv Day of the Seven

Teeth should be brushed with SOZODONT
in order to keep them white, or to render
them SO. Specks and blemishes upon their
surface disappear after applying 5000
DON'T few times. The gums acquire
coral tint. and grow hard from the use of
SOZODONT. Analysis discloses nothing
impure in this preparation. The ladies buy
and use SOZOD0NT because they know
that it is most effective aid to beauty. The
sooner our readers commence its use the
better for them.
The morning call., 1891-03-22
At $40 to $50.

LADIES SHOULDER CAPES. made from
fine silk or escurial lace, richly embrUd-
cred with fancy tinsel, edged with fine
ostrich-feather trimming or fine silk and
Jet fringe, long plated front, high
pulled sn0ulders-these are European
novelties and We have only one of each
style-will be offered at $40, S45 and $50
The morning call., 1891-03-22
A. $4,000

LADIES ENGLISH HIP-G0RE JACK
ETS, light and dark shades. high-stand-
ing collar, large pulled sleeves, richly
embroidered at the top, edged all around
with embroidery. handsome silk buttons
to match material. lined throughout
with fine rhadame, will be offered at $50
each.
The morning call., 1891-03-22
At. $1,000

I
LADIES REFER AND BLAZER JACK
ETS, made from plain, checked aud
striped cheviots, edged all around with
black or gilt cord, large, rolling collar.
handsomely trimmed with braid aud
fancy buttons, high-puffed sleeves, in
all the newest shades. will be offered at
$40 each.
The morning call., 1891-03-22
At $50 and S37. SO.
A A N.

LADIES SHUULDEK WHATS, made
from fine quality of Chantilly lace,
pointed back and front of plated lace,
with long lace tabs in front, three-deep
row of lace to form sleeve, high Shout
ders, trimmed with bows of handsome
ribbon, back and fronts trimmed with
elegant silk-corded pasSementerie, will
be offered at $50 and S37 80.
The morning call., 1891-03-22


AIa d
Black
The morning call., 1891-03-22
Ladies' Spring Short Shoulder Wraps

At 80 to $35.
LADIES' SHOULDER WRAPS, pointed
back and fronts finished with bows of
wide fancy ribbon. sleeves made of lace,
high pulled shoulders. with knots of
lace, Medici collar of plated lace, hand
some jet or silk ornaments on back and
front, will be offered at SIT 90, $50 and
S25 each.
The morning call., 1891-03-22
At s. I =. SO.

LADIES' BLAZERS. made from light
cheviot cloaking, large, rolling collar,
handsomely embroidered, fastened in
front with two cord ornaments, also
REFERS made from dark and light shade
materials, high-putfed sleeves, fancy
pockets trimmed with small gilt but
tens and braid to match, will be offered
at So 30 each.
The morning call., 1891-03-22
Ladies' Spring Sh0lldGr-CapGS.
Al. Ga. 80.

At 83. SO.
LADIES CAPES, made of broadclOth.
pointed yokes, embroidered with tinsel,
latest shades, Will be offered at So so
each.
At ST.. 80.
LADIES CAPES, made of broadcloth, large
rolling collar, double ruffle over yoke,
trimmed with narrow gilt braid. will be
offered at So and 81 each.
AT $40 to Is l ..
LADIES CAPES, made of finest French
cloth, pointed yokes, deliberately en-
broidered, in all the novelty shades and
DESIGNS, Will be offered at $40, So so
and S15 each.
The morning call., 1891-03-22
An Insurance Company's Plea.

Board-$50O0 S OF 4 Bonds, IOl$s; Is Hutch
inson Co, 1879; 10 do. IL.
The morning call., 1891-03-22
At d I = 90

LADIES' REFER AND BLAZER JACK
ETS, made from fine broadcloth and
cheyiot cloaking. large rolling collar
and fronts richly embroidered and
trimmed with heavy corded silk, fas-
tened with silk-cord ornament, high
puffed shoulders. REFERS trimmed with
cord and silk ball buttons, all the new
est shades. will be offered at SIS each.
The morning call., 1891-03-22
HEN And WOMEN
Who RIDE HORSES.
Something Of Interest to the EQlGSrialS
Generally.
What to Wear When You Ride-The Latest in
side-saddles for the Ladies-What 1t Costs
in Order to Ride in Style.

written and copyrighted for THE SUNDAY CALL
The morning call., 1891-03-22

LADIES' REFER JACKETS, made from
fine twilled, plain and cheviot clOaking,
deliberately e. broidered collar and
fronts, fastened with small silk loops
and buttons. lap pockets, higG-puffed
sleeves, in all the latest shades, will be
Iffered Ct SIT 80 each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-06

had offered a reward of ten million tealS
and an hereditary dukedom to him VINO
should capture the pirate Chief oeao OF
alive.
In order to procure wives for his seven
thousand subjects Kwan Dab was In the
habit of raiding the towns on the coast
Of China and Corea and stealing all the
Young women that could be captured.
Half a hundred of these unfortunate
creatures were prisoners in Kwan DAM
hareu. whence there was no escape e1-
cept to the grave.
Sho Mai learned these agreeable oe-
tails of her future home during ner
voyage in the pirate junk. The second
dav after her capture she was allowed 70
come on deck, and was not subjected 70
any restraint, though those who hao
been captured with her were still Kept
closely imprisoned. She struck up
sort of comradeship with one OF the
sailors, who told her such facts about the
island as have already been given. Sho
Maiquestioned him eagerly about hnl'
but he could remember no such person
and the girl began to feel sure that her
lover had escaped.
"Why was my life spared3" she asked
the sailor. 1.-THE others who were Sc
lecteG were strong men,"
1.-THE others were picked out for theii
strength" replied the sailor. ''They
will be made slaves. You will be taken
into the presence of Kwan Dab, and II
he sees fit you will become member OF
the colony. 1t is the custom to recruit
our forces from such youths among our
captives as give promise of exemplary
courage. But do not congratulate your
self yet. If Kwan Dab is not pleased
with you, why" and the sailor made
an expressive and horrible gesture as OF
one who waves a sword in the air.
Near the evening of the following
day the Junk anchored in the lee OF
some great rocks near the mysterious
island. When the sail had been furled
| Sho Mai was summoned to the presence
of the Chief. He spoke not word, but
| pointed over the side of the vessel tc
where small boat lay riding on the
swell. Four sailors with oars poised
in air were waiting to row the boat
| to the island. The girl climbed down
the ladder, stepped into the boat and
| took a seat in the stern. She was fol
lowed an instant later by the Chief, who
sat beside her.
ITO the Shore" he said, briefly; and,
dipping their oars, the men gave way
with will. A landing was made in 3
strangely-hidden inlet which looked as
If it had been cut by the labor of men
in the solid rock. The Chief, Sho Mai
and two sailors followed narrow trail
until they came to little clearing in
| the forest. Here were a number of
small huts made of skins, and 80 clever
" painted that they were hardly dh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-06

colors as the rainbow, but he did not
need this savage decoration to make his
aspect terrible. But Sho Mai had
learned not to shrink from the face Of
danger, and she fixed her eyes upon the
fearful being steadily. He looked
straight into her eyes for moment,
and then said to the Chief: "Your
words are true and 1 commend your
Judgment for sparing SO promising a
youth. He will make an acceptable adj
dition to our community"
Then, turning to an officer who stood
next the throne upon the right side, he
continued: "Yee Chan, give the young
Han Chow the uniform of the Toyhai,