davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-05

KEEP looking young and save your hair, its color
and beauty with PARKER's HAIR BAIsAM
HINDERcoRNs. the best cure for corns. l5c,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-05

ANeosTU RA BITTERs is known all over the world
as the great regulator of the digestive organs Dr.
Siegert's is the only genuine.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-05
Reduced Rates via Northern Pacific Railroad.

Greatly reduced rates To the Worlds Fair via
Shasta route and Northern Pacific Railroad.
I. h. STATELER, general agent passenger de-
paTtment, 63S Market street, San francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-05

CRYSTAL Baths swimming tank emptied
nightly alto. ForenoOns best time Tor ladies. =
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-05

THE EASTERN OFFICE OF THE CALL.
so Potter building, New York City, is provided with
files of California papers. Visitors welcome. Al
Vertising rates and sample copies furnished.
F. X. MISCH, Manager.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-05

PALACE balns, 713 Filbert; warm sea water
Cures rheumatism, neuralgia, many ailments. .
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-05
SUMMER RESORTS.
BYRON HOT SPRINGS

6S miles: hours; all rail: trains daily. The
only MUD or PEAT BATH ON THE COAST Hot
saltwater and sulphur baths infaIlibIe cure for
rheumatism, liver and kidney trouble and Kindred
complaints. Pamphlets mailed on application C.
r. MASON, Manager. Byron Hot Springs p o.,
Cal. mp6 tF aTuTh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-05
THE MORNING CALL

Has a larger Circulation than any
other newspaper published in San
FRA nciScn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-05

The artist who has just returned from
the Kings River country has gone through
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-17
In British Honduras.

British Honduras is a crown colony,
and of its 10000 population there are
about 800 whites, mainly English. There
is an American colony of about 20 people
at Toledo engaged in sugar growing and
rum making. They are mainly from
Kentucky, and it is a prosperous colony.
The country is healthful for tropical
country, and there has not been case of
yellow fever in several years. The prin-
cipal product is mahogany, and it will
be years before the forests are exhausted.
Great quantities of logwood are also
shipped to Europe We ship only ba-
nanas and plantains to the United States,
shipping last year 72S. 900 punches of ba-
nanas to New Orleans. The great prob
lem with us is labor, and we import ma
tives from the West Indies.
We need immigration, and Sir Alfred
Maloney the governor, is very pro-
gressive man and is doing much to bring
us to the notice of the world. We have
no railroads beyond tramway drawn
by mules, penetrating the plantations
for about six miles. There is not a tele-
graph instrument or line in the province
and only short telephone line between
government buildings. We have no
money of our own, but use the silver of
surrounding republics, which is so de-
preciated that So in American money is
equal to $500 of the money in use.-In-
terview in Washington Star
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-17
He Was u Nobleman by Nature.

Don't tell me now that men are callous
and selfish when the woman is an old
one, for won't believe it.
We were hurrying to catch the ele-
waited train when poor old Irish woman
stopped, and directly III the way of all
other would be passengers endeavored
to readjust strap that had slipped from
the package she was carrying.
Her hands were cold, and she seemed
unable to loosen the buckle, when good
looking man came up and seeing her diff
ficulty laid his own packages down on
the platform while he asked:
Cant you manage it? Here, let me
do it for you"
OF course "time and tide" and ele-
waited trains wait for no man, and we
rolled away from the station just as he
had completed his self imposed task.
We saw him pick up his bundles and
walk toward the waiting room to get
warm-for the wind was cold-never
seeming to regret the train he had missed
for doing a kindness for "some ones
motherr'
found myself hoping that his wife, if
he had one, would not scold him for COM
ing home late.
Oh, the world is full of charity if we
only stop and look for it!-New York
Herald
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-17
Knew All About II,

THE world is full of people who think
they know it all, said John A. Starr
land in no subject is there so much SUI
perhuous knowledge rolling around as
that which relates to food adulteration
and substitution What little money |
have has been made out of sugar, and
profess to know something about that
indispensable and very popular article.
But learned something the other day
which neither | nor any one else ever
knew before. was eating breakfast
with chance acquaintance had picked
up on the cars, and he called for some
crushed sugar, Directing to white lump
because, as he assured me confidential
ly, it was all made from glucose, which
was nothing else but animal refuse.
II explained to him that he was quite
right in his ideas excepting i'll two re-
spects, one of which was that white
lump was not made from glucose and
the other that glucose was a product Of
corn and not of animal refuse. He
seemed rather to resent the information
at first, and as he proceeded to destroy
the flavor Of his coffee by the use of
some very dark sugar which was little
more or less than glucose itself he told
me that he had the information from an
authentic source, and that he could not
be persuaded to ruin his internal organs
at the request Of the first stranger he
happened to meet."-St. Louis Globe
Democrat,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-17

MY old colored cook" said woman
recently, "keeps pad of her own man
ufacture always before the kitchen sink
1t is made of several pieces of old carpet
tackled together with strong thread, the
whole being made over and renewed
quite frequently. When l asked her the
other day why she kept the rather I'M
slightly rug on her neat linoleum covered
floor, she explained that it was great
rest to her feet to stand off the unyield-
ing floor.
"And when my attention was thus
called to it | could see that it must be,
and the idea was worth handing around.
81 have heard saleswomen and men,
too, complain to one another in the shops
of the pain which they suffered from
constantly standing on the wooden floors,
and presume this condition would be
much relieved if strip of rope mating
could bestretched for their use. New
York Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-17
TO THE BELOVED.

Oh, not more subtly silence strays
Amongst the winds, between the voices,
Mingling alike with pcnsive lays
And with the music that rejoices,
Than thou art present In my days
My silence, life returns to thee
In all the pauscs of her breath.
Hush back 10 rest the melody
That out Of thee nwakeneth,
And then wake ever, wake for me.
Full, full is life in hidden places.
For thou art silence unto me.
Full, full is thought in endless spaces.
Full is my life silent sea
Lies round all shores with long embraces.
Thou art like silence all unvexcd
Though wild words part my soul from
thee,
Thou art like silence unpcrplexed.
\ secret and my stery
Between one football and the next.
Most dear pause in II mellow lay.
Thou art inwoven with every air,
With thee the widest tcmpcsts play.
And snatChes Of thee everyN here
Mako little heavens throughout a day.
Darkness and solitude shine for me,
For life's fair outward part are rife
The silver noises; let them be.
1t is the very soul of life
Listens for thee, listens for thee.
Oh, pause between the sobs of caresl
Oh, thought within all thought that ia
Trance between daughters unawaresl
Thou art the form of melodies,
And thou the ecstasy Of prayers.
Alice Meynell in London Athenmum.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-17
Teetinp Iron Castings.

Have you ever noticed" said st.
Louisan yesterday, "those massive iron
pillars now standing erect in the base
ment of the new Planters Housep Well,
did you ever stop to think of the i'm
mense weight they will be compelled to
support steadily for many, many years?
Oh, you have. But | suppose you have
thought the manufacturer just made
those pillars and sold them without
knowing anything about how much
weight they would bear or how long
they would bear it, Let me tell you
about that.
"Those pillars are cast in the same
manner as cast iron stoves--by running
the liquid metal into sand molds, but
alonside Of each pillar is cast an iron bar
from the same metal. The bar is pre-
cjsely an inch square and 81 feet in
length. When cold, it is subjected to a
very simple test Each end of the bar
is placed upon table and weights are
suspended from the center by a rope. 1t
must bear tensile strength of 500
pounds to the square inch. The test may
begin with 400 pounds and be gradually
increased until the bar is found to be
perfectly supporting the required weight.
If it breaks, for instance, at 4s0 or 400
pounds, then the pillar cast from the pot
of metal which cast the bar is discarded,
broken up and put into the pot again,
with more pig iron added. The pillars,
you know, are largely made from scrap
iron, and tho manufacturers cannot know
the strength of the cast until it is tested,
The addition of pig iron in the event Of
failure brings the cast up to the stand.
ard" st. Louis Republic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-17
Blighted Hope.

Teddy Vanderchump, IA young society
man, has been paying his addresses to
Miss Rose Bondclipper of Madison ave-
nue. His visits have been very frequent
of late, and last night Tommy, Miss
Roses younger brother, said;
you ought to come and see us every
evening, Mr.. Vanderchump."
why, Tommy"
Because it makes Sister Rose so hap
py to have you go away you ought not
to miss an evening"
They missed Teddy for the rest of that
evening -Texas Siftings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-17

The administration of the oath, as in civil
cases, is of high antiquity Then shall an
oath of the Lord be between them both
that he has not put his hand into his neigh
boris goods" See Exodus xxi, IL. Swear
ing on the gospels" was first used in the
year 52S The first oath administered in
judicial proceedings was by the Saxons in
the year 800. The words 80 help me God
and all the saints" concluded an oath down
10 l550.-St. Louis Republic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-17

Far away i'll the wilderness of Virginia
the night winds gathered and whispered
and murmured and muttered, and with
their dark pinions brushed the bright
cold drops of dew that chung to the
blades Of grass above the unmarked
grave of Herbert Creston. Exchange.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-17

in the park that you see on the left be.
longs to her father But you must hur
ry. It's after 6:30, and you've scarce an
hour
Colonel Pember turned and walked
hastily along the road. "Married-mar
ried-then | am too late. Perhaps not
| don't understand it. | can't And
with every step he took came the re-
frain," Married, married, married.
The next day Densmond was all ca
element The daughter OF the Hon.
Crofton Burton had refused at the last
moment to marry Lord Lorloose Littcl
And then, too, the appearance of this
suspicious looking American. That must
not be overlooked. Surely there was
something in this, "if those as knew
would tell" But the Hon. Burton, NJ
F.. would tell nothing, and as Lord Lit
tel had left for town that morning he
could tell nothing, and Miss Burton, she
had declared that she would tell roth
ing. SO there the matter rested, and
like every other sensation was almost
forgotten 10 days after.
Almost, | say, for Colonel Pember had
taken lodgings at the Pot and Kettle,
and scarcely a day passed but he made
| his way to The Oaks, the residence of
| Mr.. Burton, who seemed to have great
fancy for his company.
Nor was it long in becoming common
talk that the colonel had returned to
Miss Burton on the eve of her intended
wedding blood stained miniature, the
token of schoolgirl love that she had
given to Herbert Creston, the village
meier do well, and that as she saw the
picture, stained with his lifeblood, the
old love had returned, and she had re-
fused to marry any one else.
SO passed a year, and again summer
visited the little village, sprinkling the
lawns with yellow dandelions and the
hedges with all manner of sweetness.
From the many farmyards came the
sounds of cattle and of fowls upon the
clear and silent air, mingled with the
distant dashing of brooks. The trees,
Respondent in their garments of green,
cast grateful shadows for the MONDAY
wanderer. And then the gardens Roses
everywhere. The air was one mass OF
perfume, delightful and overpowering
the first sweet gift of summer.
During this time Miss Burton had not
been seen by the village folk. save on one
or two rare occasions, and those who had
viewed her reported that she was looking
pale and sickly, and that she scarcely ever
spoke Now, however, at the approach
of summer she had thrown off hei
gloomy aspect, laid aside the "inky
cloak" that she had insisted upon wear
ing and had even gone so far as to ride
out into the country, and always witt
the colonel as companion.
One night they walked together in the
gardens that almost entirely surrounded
The Oaks. There was no other light thar
that of the stars. As Amelia paused the
colonel placed his arm about her nnt
held her hand
"You have my answer" he questioned
softly.
She raised her face slowly Their lip!
met.
1T is 'yes! he asked
And she answered Yes"
Far away i'll the wilderness of Virginia
the night winds gathered and whispered
and murmured and muttered, and will
, their dark pinions brushed the brigh
cold drops of dew that chung to tn,
| blades Of grass above the unmarked
[ grave of Herbert Creston. Exchange.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-17
The Size of Questionable" Andirons.

Andirons, says trade journal, for coun-
try houses are now made of bright pol
ished brass, and the tendency is to have
them of gigantic size. The bright, polished
brass bears the fire well. looks honest and
has returned to favor for these reasons. In
places where the andiron is never intended
for use they are gilded, and this cheat is on
par with the gas log-the latter in addi-
ton being trife unwholesome. Black
irons are used with colonial mantels. Old
brass and oxodized brass are passing out Of
date
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-17

Millions of men in India live, marry
and rear apparently healthy children up
on an income which, even when the wife
works, is rarely above fifty cents week
and frequently sinks to half that amount.
Exchange.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-17

Last year 462 mistakes We're made in
London by doctors in notifying cases Of
infectious diseases for removal to hos
pitfalls, with the result that 1902 of the
mistaken cases resulted fatally.-Ex-
change.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-17
Things Would BE Different.

Proud Young Woman-No. l wouldn't
marry you if you were the last man in the
world.
Proud Youth rejected but not crushed)-
You can bet your sweet life you wouldn't!
I'd have too good an assortment to select
from.-Chicago Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-17

Three places at least are known where
green snow is found. One of these places
is nea- Mount Hecla, Iceland, another
IA miles east of the mouth Of the Obi
and the third near Quito, South America
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-17
The Kodak In the Pnlpit.

To be photographed while you doze in a
corner of your pew at church is one of the
latest terrors The kodak has made its
way into the pulpit. An Irish clergyman
she other Sunday during the service took a
map shot Of his congregation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-17
An AfterthOurht.

THAT is an excellent little thing about
the Lord tempering the wind to the shorn
lamb, is it notI''
at sounds well-yes; but did You ever
reflect that lambs are not shorn?"-
Truth.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-16
The Care Of Silver.

DO not rub SilverWare with soap
Even good kitchen soap is coarse t.
lie used on any >cratChahi stuff. IN
stead, diss live soap in boiling water
and wash the silver in the Suds
i,in>t in clca: hot water. dry, and
rub with channels.
When sllvcT-clcaning day comes the
silver should be washed and dried is
above. Then pure whiting. moiStoncd
with alcohol, should lie II piled with
a soft rag, ruhl ed OF with anulh her,
brushed to remove the dust from the
chasing. polished with chamoi>, and
set away to delight the eyes of its
owner with its glitter.
In these DAYS, when hat-plrs. hair
pins. cHlendar holders. brushes. combs.
and mirrors are SO largely made OF
silver. Il bel Dom silver cleaning
formula is rs necessary d the dining
room one Prepared chalk. which is
usually in the bedroom: alcohol or
ammonia. which also have places on
he toilet table Il flannel rag. IA
brush. and a piece Of channels are the
necessary apparatus. \ little IA tie
Of ANN MIA or alcoho! AID chalk. aD-
piled with flannel. allowed to dry.
and brushed out, will make even a
heavy chased bit OF silver bright and
the chamois will give the necessary
glitter. York World.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-16

! have known Of homes that were
broken up for no other cause than
temper. | have known OF children
driven or hurried out into the world
only because OF temper. have
known wives who have lost all true
wiiely a.,c:'1ion and respect for their
husbands, who otherw Sc were excel
lent men. but who were given to
finding and irritahliitv lhave
known several cases of old pcOp,c
boarded among strangers hcrau>c
tlei: r.unihlin. and ill-tcmpcr Wit n
their relations was unhearahc. We
all know such cases if we are oh>crv-
ant. and we all dcplorc an ccnsllre
temper in other people, but very cw
OF us are willing to ACKNOWLEDGES we
have an unpleasant tcm,er o r>clycS
Nhrn We have reached the point
where We recognize it AMI wish to
conquer 1t, the battle is half won,
but too often the ill-tcinpcrcd person
does not or will not see that to en-
press the unpleasant feeling o. the
moment in IN UNPLEASANT fault find
ing tone OF voice is ANYTHING that
anybody ought to mind at ali.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-16
August
Flower

Eight doctors treated me for Heart
Disease and one for Rheumatism,
bu, did me no good. l could not
speak aloud. Everything that took
into tie Sto-nrcil distressed ne. I
could not sleep. l had tale:. Ill
kinds of medicines. Through a
ncishoor l got one Of Your books.
procured bottle OF Green : Aug
ust Flower and took it. am to-day
stout, hearty and strong and enjoy
the best Of health. August Flower
saved my life and gave me my health.
Mrs. Sarah J Cox, Defiance. =. =
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-16

Physicians ar 10. il ,!inci II rec
olnm"Ad >csf-ne location 20 the laity.
e mere i ole need. says the Am"".-
r:.n Analyst. which t2ey arr almost
yAlap { T. supply. We refer h the
"iam.Ily laxative" The family phys
i,lan j. abl. /" prescribe TO .nc met
c - r.;ratc1 a@d oh>c.,re If ma al c ,
Hnt Ert l. A,len i'.kzt,d 10 know II I
VIVA. /. live whom ~S.,oj fur Il remedy
wtirb can he kcr. H. the hou : y
family VS. / y itN;st. Ep. :: - : al br
elective. ire. from dance. nd n,t AZ
pl,,;t-tn: - t~k,. Wa" ai,Scu. on eur
sll'r.t' or E:!c.c :. We were :. 4 :, \ & -
0.i1"rHnt parties. representing Is many
families. what W. Thought Of The
"Syiui of Figs. No; one wood did We
volunteer on the sub Gct. and we We're
It .,le" hat slirpri G t. tird I, at tI,ere
was TINS small token of .'}e very gen
e,ai use Of that pc = on. These
IA e> aid they derived more benefit
ir'fn il ana found Il more pleasant 20
take I .};tn anything Of the kind they
: nai ever H., i. lie simple gucsticn
with 'hem Was. is it a dang ruus t, M
pound: We informed them that it,
:;tilEe ingredient "a- Il pEcpa alton Of
SIENNA. and that il was entirely free
from da ger. With this assurance
they vull;utt cle1 the information that
they should continue TO keep it in the
house.
The therapeu:ical properties of soma
are :, well hnown that comment n
this Gems unnecessary. 1t might be
well IL no;icc, however. tha. liartho-
low saE~ il is IL very sale and service
all . c;,th.,rtic." ANA that it is highly
p; lied Il, Il remedy for constipation"
lie also nl;tt,rs the important obscrva-
liz Il that it, u-e is not followed 10y III
t">ti.ial torpor and constipation"
the simple truth of the matter is.
w have aitCgc,hc.' too few prcpart-
tin,i" which We can recommend to eur
families ~ effective laNatiycs. But
the California Fig Syrup Company has,
one of the most desirable combinations
for this purpo.e with which We are
familiar. The Fig Syrup Company
give t. the profession the composition
OF this y; craration, Therefore there is
no ~tc:ct about it: the persons who use
TIL laxative sp ak in The highest term,
alb 1T it. anC We are pleased t. notice
that (, large number of physicians are
pre- clihing it.
self standpoint the physician will
lose nothing by recommending euch Il
preparation is Syrup OF Fig, to his
PATIENTS: while viewed from the high-
ct standpoint of d. inG the h,~t pp ST
be by those who place tir,n>e YES in
OF care, We would LAY The profess On
'annOt dr better than give their in
'iorScment TO such a preparation.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-16


have the honor Of ,hc persona
az }},ai ntance OF Only thlc4 W, men who
MIKE literature their profess ION.
writes Octave Thanet III reply 10 tt @
question. why DO Not Literary
Women M;!r.,::' II the Ladies' ticr9e
journal. Blu, | know ana admire the
writings cf most o 1hr .Arler}c II
authors: and with the :>i, ui Il friend |
complied t>:r list which a-,n -ui mttteti
t tll. private ln>p elton % the editor
- the aides iion.~ Journal. marked
trn ndiX y.
i sc first lit contains the nunlc- of
,.>t,-u.'. anu IL 1.oIi III good rapute.
The second list ha- the names of sue
cessful spin>trr authors. I'.e first list
has forty-four names. the second seven
teen.
If one further consider tlat Fl, N
'nc-tnlrj TO onc-haif of the unmarried
writer's are still Young enough t. give
hope; that they IL y change their con
dltlon before they de. it vii! APP ear
that the p,s-iluI has grounds fni
cheer. IEe,r Wvnlcn. to. Wha1e"cl
thel' reasons for not marrying. rtvc =
ence tEe home. Ibey ar lovers Ct
children. unless I. el.' writings hr.lc
t! EN-; they paint ri.idiy the love Of
woman for man. | may say that their
attitude toward love j., hat Of :e-l.c, /
full sympathy.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-16

Much has been said Of the practice
Of buying and selling sermons. a
practice hy they way. OF no yer,
special novelty. Just before Top.adv
was about 10 he ordained. Osborne,
the bookseller, the friend o. Johnson.
otered 10 supply him with a stock Of
original >ouni sermons for Il tr.f'e.
Il would sooner buy secondhand
clothes. wa> tic reply. "I'On't he
o.fendeu." said Osborne Il have sold
many toa bishop" Tic price Of SER
mons. as Of all else has Va led with
the times. In /. - a Bishop OF Liam
datf received from the Churchward-
ems of st. Narsare;'>, estmin>ter.
for Il sermon on the AnnEnclution, a
pike, price -. Id. Il gali.n C. wine,
sd, and boat hiie-in all : 4d
In the seventeenth century ser
mons seem to have been valued at
about is. each. But the difficulties