davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27

THE ladies Of the Howard Presbyterian Church
on Mission street. near Third, VIII serve hot
lunch to-day between the hours OF IL and g o.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27

J.F.CUTTER'sOLD BoURBoN.-This celebrated
whisky 10 for sale by all irst.class druggists and
groeefs. Irademark-star within shield
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27

"BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs are excellent
for the relief OF Hoareness Sore Throat They are
exceedingly effective. Soid only in bores Price 25c
EXTRA Minco Pies SWANS. 2I8 SITTER street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup"
Pas been used over fifty years by millions moth
ers fer their children while teethng with perfect
Sue ess IT soothes the child. softsns the gums
sllsys pain, cures wind cole regulates the bowels
and is the lest remedy for disrrhea whether arising
from teething other causes For sale by drug
Pists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask
ior Mrs. NinslOws Soothing Syrup. Twenty IVA
cents bottle
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27

RAND, McNALLY Co., 166 Adams. street.
Chicago. ILL.,. desire a local manager TO take the
management OF the sale Of their new Universal
Atlas. Any one desiring pleasant and profit
able position would do well TO write 10 them. .
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27


,IANTRD-TO FIND ADObPH GEORG JOR
" GENSEN son OF the late Lieutenant MILLS
this city. Any information respecting same VIII
obIige J. SIMPSON. Danish Consul, % California
ST. San Francisco jazz J st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27

The Senate Committee on Naval Affairs
has reported In favor Of constructing bat
tle-ship. two armored coast defense vessels,
ten gunboats and eight torpedo boats, This
is desirable programme to increase the
efficiency Of the navy, as undoubtedly more
ships are needed. We may get along with
a small army. but good navy is requisite
for emergencies. 1t is hoped that the House
viii concur with the proposals of the SEN
ale, but the probability is that it will not.
Great Britain goes steadily ahead with her
navy. The Hood. a battle-ship costing So
COO. 600. is almost ready for sea, although
begun only a year ago. She carries four
67-ton audten 6-ineh guns.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27
DRESSsIAKERS.

NJ POWELL - HANDSOME-FITTING SUITS
~ from 50 up goods, everything found from
Sl2 up and made in - hours ht -uaranteed Ialo II
MRS 3. keller, 1l9 STOCKTON ST.: SUITS
1n IS 90 up: styishIy draned ht guarantssd ~:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27

ROOMS WANTED.
"A ANTEp-FURNISHED ROOM IN EXCHANGE
" for piano lessons Address A. C., box %, this
Office. ja26 SITS
DOOM WANTED IN EXCHANGE FOR GAR
~ denjng work. Address Reliable. box s5. Cali
Branch once. ta25 Ste
"a ANTED-6 TO ROOMS, WITH YARD.
W central; SIS to s35. Address HoUSETEN SO
Page st. ja93 7t$
PooM WITH CATHOLIC FAMILY; SOME
~ what nomeii&ei no other roomers; references
exchanged; state rent expected Address A. b..
box lao. Gail Branch ONCE. Jazz 7ts
BOARDING WANTED
HOME IN PROTESTANT FAMILY, NEAR rim
IL con Hill, for girl Ia years old where she can
attend school; Will assist in light housework ana
pay - month: references. Address Home boy
%, Gan RrAacn once. ja26 3E*
CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA : THF
0eight-page WEEKLY CALL sent TO any address
In The United States or Canada one year for al
postage free. ~-
MONEY 10 LOAN
7 PER CENT CITY LOANS; NO DELAY II n
= MOoLLEl. r. Mills building. 81 floor del II
pLENTY MONEY on FIRST OR sFCoND
mortgage;no delay low interest 3l9 Pine, r. so
MONEY LOANED ON JEWEIkY AM OTHER
1u valuables at the Security Loan Bank. iIoa
MARKET, mr.. Mason private entrance Turk stf
At oNEY AT eZ oE FIRST AND SECOND MORT.
AZ cages without delay. MURPAy. 32e Pine 3m
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27
EDUCATIONAL.

DRIvATE ACADEMY OF DANCING; TERMS
reasonable. MISSES MUDDY. 8 Hyde ial5 In
pESF EUROPEAN EDUCATION FOR GIRLS:
~ board English French, German. music dane
ing $50 month: coach calls 2l27 Lacssal.- ia II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27

AGENTS WANTED.
A GENTS-MlNERAL LAMP WICKS NEVER
n burn out: smoke; no SCOT; no trimming;
light equal to gas samples loo; assorted dazt n.
8oc A. STEAMER CO., Providence, II. 1. ~ ut
w ANTED-SoLICITOR TO WORK UP NEW
w business In city and surrounding country towns.
Expert cleared $3.50 In IL days novice high as $57
nrst week Chance for right party TO get contro of
good business. Special inducement to gentleman
or lady of talent Steady work throughout the
year. few vacancies in other cities In rural
districts. Write Immediately to MAST, GRoNELL
q KIRKPATRICK. Department B, Springfield,
OHIO. ia26 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27

& URE, SPEEDY AND PERMANENT CURE FOR
- chronic and private diseases OF both seIes: cot
sutation free; Confidential; seminal weakness per-
manently cured medicine used. DR. BRYANT
u O3I Post 81. !: hours 10 10 ami I to 9 no24 3m
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-06
Dressing Children Alike.

~ never see "a family of girls out In dress
es OF the same sort without a deep wave Of
pity for them rolls over my SOUL" said a
very intelligent and wealthy woman as she
noted u dressed alike family passing down
the street. Il remember when l was u lit
tie girl that it was thought quite the cor
rect thing to dress the children alike. So a
piece Of goods was bought, tho stereotyped
number Of hats, just 20 many sprays Of
flowers, just SO many yards Of ribbon and
material for the regular nun Der of cloaks,
sacks or jackets ~ the case might be.
Sometimes We wore shawls, and, oh, wasn't
that a delightful happening when by no
hook or crook could two shawls be found
alike! Ons ear VIZ were to have shawls,
but because there could be no uniformity
Ter tie reason that the assortment con-
tanned only those differing widely In style
and color the idea Of slawls was abandoned
altogether, and We were put Into long
clnaks OF gray Irish frieze, and, oh, how an
gry" and Aisguytsd we werel
'TlfasB were two or three families In our
ncaghhoChood thse Adlasrsd 10 this custom,
Others dfe.ssd as unlike As possible, and
those 'uniEke1s' wAso tho objects OF no end
al envy ON tho part of our little folk l
think II wouki be diGa0nlt for any person
who has not bsan through the experience
70 imagine how desperately tired we grew
q vi clothes, and equally Tired OF course
of of our sisters. for they were sxactIy
tbs snma. The only advantage that ! can
now aee, a. ! lock back. wss that II the
elder sister hadn't worn her dress out the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-06
A Tremendous shaking Up.

This ia what every system afflicted with
chills and fever. bilious temittent. or any
other form of malarial disease, undergoes
periodically. Not only IL malaria terrible
In itself-it ia tho breeder of an ~infnity OF
bodily ailments. SPECIFICS used for its PIE
vcntion md removal Prove, In tina vast
majority of cases, useless for every other
purpose than to mitigate tho disease and
stave off its attacks. They are sure. with
tho average treatment. TO rsturn after Il
while. The sufferer may change his loca-
ton to a healthier one. but the complaint,
which 10 In his blood, IL not tkus lightly
got rid of, and returns after the wonted in
10 val. Organic affections Of tho nerves,
heart trouble. general debility of The eys-
.am nre the offsptin II Of malaria. Curc the
originating cause and avcrt future physical
injury with Noststtor's Stomach Bitte's,
efieaeious also Ia liver complaint, mao.
tivlty of the kidneys, rhsumatism and in
digestion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-06
A Model City Kitchen,

have In mind one city kitchen, which
certainly Is a model Of its kind. The mis-
tress objects to whitewashed or papered
walls. Instead, hers are painted in Il real
coffee color, which can be wiped regularly,
thus removing dust and stain. AS the next
best substitute for a hardwood floor she
uses linoleum, which she keeps oiled and
waxed as she would the former, were she
fortunate enough 20 find such u luxury in
the city house, She has Il wire screen closet
in a cool place for vegetables and berries
which she does moo like to put on the ice,
and she has a large shelbess closet under a
wooden awning in the back yard for such
articles as s%tepladder, lawn mower and
ironing board, which generally are left to
80 accumulate in the extension or must be
carried up and down the cellar stairs. She
denies The statement that girls do not mp
preciato u clean, convenient sanitary kitch-
en-, for more than once, she claims, the
kitchen has been an inducement for good
help to return in the fall.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-06
Fuller's Earth win Remove stains.

The cleaning properties Of fuller's earth
are not generally known and appreciated us
they should be. When grease has been
spilled upon a carpet, make u pnste with
boiling water and equal parts Of f%uller's
earth and magnesia, apply it to the stain
while hot and let it dry. Then brush Off
the powder, and the grease will usually
have disappeared. A paste made of %fuller's
earth and benzine laid thickly on stained
marble and allowed to remain for IL hours
will remove the spot completely.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-06
1Recrcntlpn Of Trsnci,women.

The women Of rank and fashion IN France
who busy themselves In art work are innu-
lnarablc. The Comtesse do Beaulidncourt
makes artificial flowers far better than pro-
~fessional workers in this special branch OF
trade, while 1t would be impossible to find
more neat and artistic ncedlewomen than
the Duchesse do Mouchy, tho Comtesse do
Gramont, the late Princcsse dc Bcauvnn,
Mime. Wilkinson Inn American), the Bar
onne do Vanfrcland, Nine. Pailleron. the
wife of the eminent acndemician and witty
playwright, Mime. Delessert and Nine.
Odier.--Earis Letter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-06
A Word to the Busy Woman.

In a paper on Vacations a woman sug-
gestively says: ''The fashionable sin OF
today among women, whatever it may be,
is not idleness. To a student from Norton
or South Hadley, Wellesley or Smith, idle
ness is simply an impossibility. If years
Of thorough methodical, intellectual train
ing have not formed habits and tastes for
work, they have resulted in nothing.
1.-The lazy woman in a wrapper, yaWyning
half day over a novel, may still exist in
stories. Out of them she is not often found,
The realty and contrast is a trinity dressed,
quick stepping little lady, calling early at
the butchers and grocer's, considering the
economies Of beefsteak and Strawberries,
preparing the custard and salad dressing,
encouraging Bridget to bsneat and skillful
by preoept and exampls~and this only as q
beginning to ths bury day which she sets
for herself"
1t is due to the woman of today that her
all round capability should be mentioned.
There was a time when. II she were a good
h~ousekeeper, she was nothing else, or if she
pinned her laurels to charitable work her
family was sighted. The end of the GEN.
tury woman is skilled in many things and
expert in at least one. +"
The writer of the paper goes N to sound
. note of warning against women becom-
ing busy, bustling. anxious creatures,
whose lives are marred if not wasted by a
sort Of overproductiveness. They she
says, SHOULD read the lesson of the lotus
tree. They should even stand beside the
peaceful eyed COW and mark how she chews
the cud of gentle reflections" aud SO on.
In many ways the hint of reaction is OBJ
vious in the magnificent squirt woman has
taken. She is willing to listen. IN the COS
pei of progress to which she hearkens dill
gently, to an occasional sermon On the text,
"Make haste slowly New York Times.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-06
Variety In Sofa Pillows,

By way of variety n round or octagonal
sofa pillow il rather pretty, and where
numbers Of pillows are used, as on tho pop
ular divaD. 1t is IA relief to the eye to have
them Of varied form and size. The pref
tiest possible cushions may be made at
homo, and when this is done the down pill
low should he made first md should con-
sist Of a strong case of unbleached cotton
stuffed to %plumpncss and securely sewed
up. Cnre should be taken to have the outer
covering fit smoothly. The decorations
may uf course suit the taste Of the maker,
and the finish should be a double crossway
pulling Of either india or china silk, either
matching the pillow itself or Of a har-
monious contrasting color.-Philadelphia
prsRs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-06
What woman Owes to the Bang.

Says an authority on the subject: There
is nothing distinguished in a fringe or in a
curly bang. Yet to those it is difficult to
say how women can express their graft
tude, 80 great is its sum They nave soft
ened and given a charm to the feminine
complexion, however %forbidding, that moth
ing else has been able to do. The popular
ity has from time to time suffered tenn
porary effacement, but it invariably re-
turns.n
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-06
A Woman of Culture.

Mrs. Ellen M. Mitchell Of Boston has
made a special study Of Dante and has de
livered a course Of lectures before the Uni
versity of Denver and elsewhere on this
subject. She is the author Of a work called
"A Study Of Philosophy" dealing chiefly
with Greek philosophy, and is one of the
little group Of Hegelian students OF this
Countrywide school Of thought of which
Professor William r. Harris is one Of the
most prominent members.-Chicago Her
aid,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-06
Ps4.ts on ts.rn,.l,i.~ Di.b.n.

"Garnit1re," which IL rendered into Eng
hsh by ~'ga,nish," nay be defined as all
that Is added to tho chief material which
constitutes the dish. Thus tomato sauce
In q dish Of outlets or fried potatoes around
q steak are garuishes. These things fall
naturally under two great heads--the hot
garnishes, which accompany every savory
dish, and the cold garnishes, which 90 with
cold meats, salads, etc. Vegetables are the
chief material of hot garnishcs. BY Judi.
cious combinations they will produce very
pretty effects of color. For instance, tur-
nips, potatoes, artichokes, caulifiowers, Gel.
cry and vegetable marrows will give whites;
carrots, tomatoes, beet roots, supply the
reds; ~truffies and mushrooms, blacks, and
then there are tho endless shades Of green
given by beans. peas, sprouts, cucumbers,
asparagus, etc.
To be used, all such vegetables as will
admit at 1t must be cut into uniform shapes
by what are called vegetable cutters, the
successful use of which requires some prac.
tice. Vegetables are usually cut before
cooking. II preferred, they MAY be cut
with a knife. They should always be hot
when sent to the table. Besides the cut
vegetables mashed potatoes are also used
for garnishing. After being mashed shape
in various formA or they may be made
into cro4uets.
Bread sippets, which are used TO garnish
many dishes, should be invariably fried in
butter and fried to a uniform color all over
They ought to be cut out Of stale bread and
should be Of the same shape and thickness
Force meat, quennelles, tongue, hard
boiled eggs, olives, ETC., are all used in gar.
nishing. In the matter of garrishes fol
cold dishes there is a widerscope for artistic
feeling. Cold meats may be ornamented
with jelly, parsley or with curled garden
cress, which. while it resembles parsley,
has the advantage Of being eaten when
a But 1t Is with salads the greatest
taste may be displayed, and patience, too,
will be required .-Philadelphia Press.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-06
Ironing with tho c,otbe.w

An authority on domestic economy adj
vises the housekecpcr of limited means to
save her fire and strength and to do as
much ironing with the clotheswringer rs
possible. Plain pieces like towels, pillow
cases, sheets, merinos and stockings put
through the wringer will be smooth enough
for all practical purposes, il the roller is
tight. Life is too short and flesh and blood
too precious to be wasted %sprinkling, fold
ing, unfolding, ironing, refolding and air.
ing u lot Of white goods.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-06
A Sure Cure for Plios.

Itching piles ara known by moisture like
preparation. causing intense itching when
warm. This form As well AZ blind. bleed
sanko's Pile ksmsdy. which acts directly
on parts effected, sbaorbs turner's, allays
itching and effects q permanent care. 90 OTIS.
Drugaists or meil. Circulars FREQ. DIR.
Bosanku. Philadelphia. pa. sold BY II. II.
Parehen 4 Co., Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-06
A Novel Shoebar.

Shoebags are usually noted more for util-
ity than beauty. Something quite novel in
this line is also pretty enough to hang in
the corner Of the room If closet space be
lacking. On a fiat, triangular piece of
stout goods are stitched four pockets, cut
like tho sections of a parasol, and setting
out like one half opened. An old parasol
handle is fastened down the center Of the
back and serves to hang it up by. Gre
tonne, denim and gray green linen are good
materials.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-06
To Properly Prepare Plnenpplcs.

This delicious fruit an generally served is
indigestible because sliced no as 10 include
the tough cwe which Oils tho center of cv~
cry piece When the fruit, however, is
properly prepared, the indtgestibic core is
rejected and only tho Rala.ahle and whole
cut of all tho tough skin and rsmove all
eyes. but leave the grean top in. place TO use
IN Q handie. When NO much In done, grasp
tho fruit tightly in,the LEFT hand. aad.'-''-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-06

next one could take 1t aud nobody know
the ,diflasenco. This was the only grace
that 7 ever discovered In the left overs and
secondhand Clothes arranRsment Of the
family. 1t seems to me little less than
cruelty to deprive children Of tho variety
and pleasure Of original and pretty CUR
ments. used 10 think M VIC sat In church
that we resenbled q row Of little brown
Jugs Of assorted nzes when we were array
Cd In somber garments. New York
Ledger.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-06
General wallace's Helpers.

General Wallace" says a friend, has
always had IN able helper in his wife, and
I am told hat another Of his literary adj
visers was Mary H. Krout, the author of
Little Brown Hands, and now a Chicago
journalist, who used to be a Crawfords-
vile schoolteacher and Il great friend of
Mrs. General Wallace"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-06

1t Is never advisable to keep lengths of
silk long before having them made into
dresses, etc, as the silk is apt to cut and
split at the folds, especially if it is thick
ened and stiffened by artificial means, as is
sometimes the case with the inexpensive
kinds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-06

Women average no higher than men in a
general roundup Of all the virtues, Lat
they're 81 strong where the men are weak
that the men think 'em angels. And 80 they
are. bless 'eml
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-06
A Librarian For Twenty Years.

One of the best ON in the world is
Miss Adams, the librarian Of the Somer-
vile public library. For 20 years she has
had charge Of the library, and her kind,
benignant,face is as familiar to the patrons
of the library as the most familiar books.
The people of Somerville take great pride
in their public library, which now contains
about $4,000 we'll selected volumes.-Boston
Clobo
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-06
To Render Canned Goods Safe.

If you are the least bit nervous about
canned goods, soak them-peas, Holsters,
anything-an hour in iced water before
heating them. This will remove any tinny
taste that will be noticed in them and take
away the least shade of repoach that may
cling to that best friend of the busy house
keeper, the canned article.-St. Louis Re-
nublic-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-06

Mrs. Whitelaw Reid combs her hui;
duchess fashion, parted liz the Middle an,
confined by o fiue comb in the hack. Sh,
drives very gracefully and sails Il yacht.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-06

a fork pull or tear II into shreds TIL only
tho core IL left. Then sugar well with pow
dered sugar and place on leo for ~ hours Mt
tho very least, or, bettcr still, for ~.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-06

The library In Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes
New York house Is IA colonial room, hung
In red brocade and finished with white
wainscoting and grained ceiling.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-06

Thin curtains which are to be made with
plain hens should be fuller than those
which are intended to be trimmed with ruff
Aes. Ruflles border all the edges of the great
majority of thin curtains.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-06

A sterilizer should be in every house, and
it should be used for all milk that is used,
no matter from where it comes. For small
children using quantities of milk the ster-
ilizer is even more essential, as their little
systems are easily susceptible to tubercu-
losis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-06
Matchmaking Mothers Of Society:


The mother, who in her own youth tim
idly reiterated before the advance Of a yarn
ball, ia willing II fashion SO dictates to al
low her young daughter to act as, umpire
or catcher even OF a college nine and would
Gladly tic up her broken thumbs il the in
juries resulted in a plain gold band on her
fourth finger. She has a high estimate Of
womAnly delicaoy that prompts her to ex-
claim In horror, Run, dear, papa is COM
Ing" when the child Is dressing her hair
having the girls own father see her in her
dressing jacket has scarcely ceased to thrill
her before she leads her forth before all
men. arrayed in a ball dress unworthy of a
decent pagan. Even piety Is made toserye
her purpose. Men admire religion in q
woman. They like a wife with influence
in the other world. So the prudent mother
decides that her girls will be model church
goers and marches them out with the Sun
day precision of . regiment bound for
church.
Matchmaking mothers are alike in motive
the verdi over. Tho dusky savage differs
IN method from the cultured Caucasian,
but her maternal instinct leads her to hunt
the same prey, the only difference being,
perhaps, that she uses less Discrimination.
The naughty aristocrat, the middle class
matron, the presiding genius Of the squalid
hcne, are one in intention with a certain
vigorous country mother, who, believing
town life and music 70 be conducive to
matrimony. formulated her plan of cam
paign as follows, wen move inter town,
Ezekiel, buy q melodeon and marry 'ean all
off ."-Donahoe's Magazine.