davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-12
JUMPED FROM A TRAIN.
A Desperate Ex.Convict Tries to
Escape a Twenty Years Sentence.

A Desperate Ex.Convict Tries to
Escape Twenty Years sentence.
Deputy Sheriff Lawson of Los Angeles
accepted the hospitality OF the North
Harbor police station last night on behalf
of Frank j. Faber, an old convict. who
was en- route to San Quentin. Heis under
twenty years sentence for outrageous
assault upon a young woman. As the
train from the south was approaching
Antioch Faber, who was shackled. hid
momentarily between TWO women. and,
watching his chance. reached the door ana
jumped from the car
The train was stopped and the deputy
Sheriff, hurrying back. found Faber at the
side of the track cut In numerous places
about the head and face. bruised all over
and unconscious. Restoratives were az
piled aud the prisoner was brought here.
This is Faber's third term In States
prison, so far as the authorities know:
While committing burglary in Portland
about eleven years ago he was surprised
by Detective James Barry. and whirling
suddenly, shot the officer in the arm and
crippled him for life. He escaped from
the Salem or penitentiary. he served
three wears for robbery committed at
Ukiah and on his release went to Los
Angeles.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-12
A Suitable Bond.

Sheriff McDade received notice yester-
day Of the fling Of 100000 bond by the
owners of the San Mateo and Electric
Railroad, in the suit brought against that
company by the Thompson-H Houston Elec-
trio Com pany. The sure,ies on the bond
are: Fabian Joost, $4,000; James A.
Waymire. $4,000; Behrend Jnost, S125. 900.
The Sheriff proceeded to make arrange
ments to release the property lie had at.
tached belonging to the San Mateo road.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-12
A Growing Organization.

At special meeting Of the Builders Ex-
change yesterday the limit of mem Defsnip
was increased from 200 to 800 Fifty new
members were elected. making tho prese3t
membership 213. with twenty-five applI,,
cants under consideration. The Buiidels
Association has amalgamated with the
exchange and will close its quarters at II
City Hall avenue. The ninety members
of the association will join the exchange.
but the former organization Will preserve
ite identity
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-12
Disappearance of a Girl.

The police at the Seventeenth-street sta.
ton were notified last night by Mrs. Early
of 227 Liberty street that her niece, Mary
Cam, had been missing since Wednesday.
On the morning of that day Mary left her
aunt's house for school and has not been
mystery. Mary is aged Is. and WINS a
modest, obsiient girl. The only descrip-
ton given Of her Is that she wore light
skirt with dark stripes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-12
Lost Her Teeth.

ID. r. Morton, a dentist. was arrested
yesterday on charge Of endorsement on
complaint Of Nora Miller She left set
OF teeth with the dentists wife to be fixed.
and when called for the artificial masti-
Gators could not be found. DR.. Morton
said he had never seen the set, but from
the description given he was disposed to
speak disrespectfully about il, saying that
they must have been a cheap lot OF teeth.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-12
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mr.. Herbert ingalls, of Boston. Mass.
is making tour Of the coast in the interest
of Boston capitalists. He is stopping at
the Hotel Pleasanton.
Judge Hiram Knowles. who has been
sitting on the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals for the last month, has gone
homo to Helena, Mont.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-12
DETAINED BY FOG.
A Number of Vessels Anchored Out
side the Heads.

The densest fog of the season now pre-
walls at the harbor entrance and hangs
low and heavy as far in as the seawall.
At Powell-street wharf last night it was
Impossible TO see more than 100 yards
ahead. The fog has continued for ten
days. Captain Anderson OF the ST. Paul.
which arrived yesterday. reports a number
OF ships anchored outside waiting for the
bly, detains tho City of New York, two
DAYS overdue from Hong-Kong.
The tug Rescue reports that she saw q
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-12

wide diversity of opinion. and on the di;
rect motion that a parade should be held
on that day tie vote resulted. The CHAIR
decided the matter in favor of parade.
and all the delegates present immediately
promised their hearty cooperation TO MAKE
The affair a success
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-12
DANISH CYCLISTS.
The Chief Consul of the
Denmark Club.
Arrival of Gentleman Who Presides
Over the Famous Cycling Club
of Copenhagen.

E. Staal. president of the Danish Bicycle
Club of Copenhagen aud chief consul for
Denmark of the Cyclists Touring Club. is
visiting this city.
The gentleman was seen yesterday at
142 Seventh street. where he is at present
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-12

THE successful arc always initiated. Hence tho
number of limitations of Whites Yucatan Gum.
The genuine is always sealed with yellow band
and marked with the name OF the maker, w. J..
WHITE. Cleveland. o., q. S. A.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-12

THE YoUNG MEMS MAss-MEETING.-The
usual GOSPEL mass meeting for young men only
will be held at the Christian Association Hall.
232 Suffer street, to-morrow afternoon at 3
O'clock.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-12

For disordered Liver try Beecham's PlllA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-18

menigi effort. and ,s the day wears on
am riorc equal TO literary cEigqncics.
Nv thoughts come eth greater chsc, as
well ms the anguHtu 90 which 90 cl9t1c
them. and when the day ends ! nm less
iaurucd than at its commencement, tof
achievement uUvsr tires one as doeN
wasted efforts and the sense oi having
accomplished no hing
Third. Can ! throw my work aside
ss leave IL. and il so hoV did acquire
such powcrl 80 one whose heart 81 in
his OF her work can tiiuk put % cn.
tircly ont ol mind 10 will rise up like a
ghost. and ! have found that the only
way To exercise this Is by working in
some different held. 1s neither idlcncss
norfcplse wiil drive work vt worry from
the mind.
Fourth. Can sleep and have ! any
cure Tor insomnia We can 40 get
sleep ut some time duuug the day OF
night, hot most of us feel that % is in.
cumbcnt on us TO retire at O certain
hour anil uss no fXcl time. ] 1und
during season 0l great mental dcprgs.
sion aud consequent insomnia that by
hum0ung myself and taking forty
winks' at odd times aud m Oh places
that could manage 90 get % few hpur
slumbet out of tue twcniy-'our which
tided over the time Until relief rom the
mental strain w1s achieved. ! also
found u beneficial after hours of wake
iulnesg to rise, walk about read few
pages which dii not require much nc.
Election, change my channel Of thought
and then return iu my couch and make
new start as itwerc in The pursuit Of
slumbcr.
Filth. What Is my adyicc TO one over.
loaded with work and worry 10 make
the most of hmm ar HERSELF My expert.
cnce loo both oI these directions leads
me TO recommend sleeping in q cool
room and with light bed covering. A
cold plunge every morning, followed boy
friction with flesh brush until one d.
all aglow. then ten minutes Of dumb.
bells aud pu.leys and clubs .thc Home
Gymnasium enables one To have the
requisite for such exercises 100 "a snug
corner ul The sleeping f1uml snd hy the
time toilet is completed ones appetite
for BREAKFAST s opened, as the Span.
ish say. and one Is prepared 20 make
substantial breakfast, for. in my opinion,
BREAKFAST should De the principal meal
OF the day, inlsmuch l5 it lays the ioun.
h'NNNNA NNN WV WI W AlAN N|HNH NNN
regimen / have pufseycrCd IN since my
husbands death made work a duty as
well 5s % necessity. and my health bias
been absolutely perfect. I have never
had a head. back, OF toothachc in twelve
year, and certainly no man or woman
during that time has had more work or
care VI responsibility thrust upon them
than ] have. lRANK LESLIE.
Postscript; There Is something
should Ike 10 add TO the above letter
and that rs that perhaps another reason
Tor my absolutely perfect health is that /
never drink tea or coffee and almost
never wine. FRANk LtsLu,
Such are few OF the recipes oi our
most noted people Tor healthy brains.
have suggestions from Others, which /
may give IN the future.
FRANK G.. CARPENTER,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-18

Special cafalaad1,s Of ore Nrws
WAsmNGroN. Nov no. iSg5.-How
shall we keep our intellectual hcalih'
How shall we avoid WORRY
What IS YOUR cure iofinsomnia'
What would you advise person who
Is overourd,ncd with wufkand Worry TO
do to make the most OF HIMSELF
have a number OF opinions ON this
subject from famous people away from
Washington. one OF the best IS from
Neal Dow. who now, though nearly
ninety years Of age, carries ON 400 active
intellectual life. give bis letter in foil.
Il reads.
Portland, Ne, Sept - 1893
Dear sr You ask me for my secret
Tor Intellectual health and prevention ct
wouy There Is no secret about o. cx.
cept "dont worry Let what may
come, bear Il philo5ophicaIly and don't
worry. Worrying WON'T help g. Help
q Il you cau-if not dontwoDl There
Is ten times as much suffering from mis-.
fortunes anticipated that never come
than from those which oycr,akc COS.
Don't worry; submit quietly TO tie in.
cvitablc.
As TO my habits Of work, am always
busy with books orpen or exercise. /
do not ovor.iatgue myself with books
that require great concentration. When
the mind begins to lag take a lighter
book do not write to WEAKNESS. /
take a walk ora drive or an amusing
book. lose no time
Yes, can throw my work OF when
I leave 10 and wish to do so; but often
when tired by the pen lay II aside for
a walk, and on the tramp block out what
laitewafd put upon paper or into q
speech which am engaged to make.
You ask as 10 insomnia. sleep well
though often in bed lay out the plan
OF a speech or OF what am engaged in
writing. but when the time comes for
sleep throw of all that which do by
bringing back TO mind wildly some
pleasant scene Of which have met many
In my travels at home and abroad.
As TO advice Tor brain workers, !
would say one should no, permit him.
self to be ovcfworked. because the end
will sooner come when there's no more
Of H. DO not oyereat. BE careful TO
avoid that; take nothing a second time
that the digestive machinery do not
kindly accept Let conscience, reason,
common sense and knowledge, that
every intelligent person should have,
aud not fashion or custom, control as IN
all matters relating 10 what's right or
wrong; 10 what Is best for us personally
and as TO ones duty socially In
every relation In life. 80 that our inilu.
ence, whatever Il may be In morals. IN
politics and what not, shall be always on
the side OF right and never on any pre-.
text or prctense ON the side OF wrong.
Respectfully yours,
nAs.a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-18
4 woRp LOO IrNNH IuNr.

Women are naturally more nervous
than men, and the women workers of
the United States are increasing So fast
that a word from the oldest of them will
be read with interest Jennie lune
Croly Is one OF the FIRST women writers
Of the United States. For thirty.eight
years she has been attached 10 lie
editorial stat Oi newspapers aud maya.
zines During this time she has taken
care VI a sick husband, had six children
and made a competency During all
these yclu she has never failed 20 keep
an engagement and has never been ont
Of the office more than two weeks at a
time. She Is the originator of syndicate
newspaper work Ia the United States.
and her letters have been read more
widely perhaps than those OF any other
woman writer for newspaper. give
her letter verbaum
NEw YORK, N. ", Sept n, Isoy.
My Dear Sir; | think ! have worked
IN the face Of as many obstacles as
usually fall 10 the lot Of women. Large
family, small means; a husband who
never saw an entirely well day and was
an invalid for twelve years OF his later
life. Add 10 these am imperfect uguip.
ment, which must be constantly supple
men,ed by special endeayor and short
sight, which made the acquisition ma.
terial for newspaper work extremely
difficult "a times, aud you have what
have proved the more or less hard Cun-
ditions under which / have had TO worl,
for Thirty five years OF more. Ii have
conquered this with any success ID Is
because / loved my work, and was a,
ways thankful Tor IL, / never ielt afraid
OF anything but losing 10. II was the
source of my Independence, OF comfort
Tor my children, of communication with
the world of thought and activity. iu
which alone there is satisfaction. Per.
sunllly ] found b necessary To be- very
regular and very temperate. To get all
the fresh mir aud all the walking exercise
possible, always sleep with open win.
dOws summer and winter. take cold
bath every morning, and ! wear wool,
thin ln summer and warmer In winter,
over the surface OF the body.
DO not eat candy OF ice cream. and j
drink aS lite ice water as possible hIy
digestion naH always been weak and
difficult and keep the digestive luua-
anus 90 "a. Hyruatgmp-Ia d. possible.
At lue same time / have ieW NU. about
eating or drluEIus. have IillH Img
lar uNuus except luIL and prefer lu
rlt meet only once 90 daf WuU fUou BOD
small quantities. / cat who'll. m.l' 1r
what rs called Health FouI" bread.
The great sIua against OuHuIg.# ROO.
uuy worry Jui dissatisfaction They
.IUJ upon Hus destroy Mo-. H.HuH of uu.
lives, The regIrt ul CUuUu 4. ll ,.W
HHt. ODE source nI our .aa.uuul w..
.hal. generally uud tuatil Nysm our own
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-18

Perhaps the most successful business
women IN the United States Is Mrs.
Frank Leslie. Her history Is known to
an, How she was lett hy her husband
with Frank Leshe's newspaper, and "a
load OF debts. How she borrowed $50. o.
600 90 carry on the business and built 10
up until it brought her an income of
more than iIoo 600 year Everyone
knows how she added TO the establish.
mgut dozen or hat dozen other celo.
DRAFTED publications, and how today.
though one Of the richest women w the
United States, she works ON unaffected
boy the worries Of a fortune and biz
business. She has FOR years been ground
between the upper and neither mill
stones OF work and worry, and today as
fresh almost as when she brought her
brains into the literary hoppe. She
writes ls follows:
Ms Dear S0r-l ann asked the series OF
questions 1858 follow, First Can ou liye
q recipe Tor intellectual health and llr
prevention OF wJrry'
Without physical health, intellectual
uryith ls an impussiuilIlty brilliant
work has ultentmes been done ON nerve
force and by strong will power but tu
insure sustained and continuous good
work physical health D. au absolute
necessity Anxiety Of mind Is alway-
increased, and rs frequently cnEgndcrcd
even hy bad health and imperfect cirru.
ailon. Attention to tine Tul.H of mguIua
then ls uuqucstioulbly tlu hBt requisite
tor intellectual health and the prevention
of over exaggerated Worry
Second. What are my own habits OF
.r.. d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-18
4 W0ND IR0N NJ. D. m0MILL..

w. ID. Howel.s is one Of the most
conscientious workers In the United
States rs well as one Of the most regular.
/ once asked him as to his manner OF
working and why he did not buy any
books except those on money making
lie replied, 81 can answer that question
best by quoting from one Of the Italian
poets, who says our work Of making
books Is all IN vain, II books in turn do
nothing 70 make men AT this time
Mr. Howclb told me that he did an Of
his intellectual work in the morning and
that he arose about 2 o'clock, had break.
last at eight and then worked until
lunch time He believed that he did his
best work on q good American break
fast and he thought It stood him better
than the European custom OF taking
only coffee and rolls. In the letter
which have received rom him concern.
ing int above customs, he says that the
best recipe for intellectual health Is a
clear conscience. lie depTecaiCs his
ability TO throw aside bis work when he
leaves Il lie says he nearly always
sleeps wen and that his advice TO per
sons oycrburdened with work aud worry
Is temperance aud exercise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-18

.N.N NN"rI zoos.
Ne Dear S.r Nla ag. o. modem
Ponce DE Leon boo search uI thc fountain
40 perpetual yHUIh, luI a.N busy
mau how Doe avoids worry Hc is Ike
yourself a.y..nH tue clue 10 this secret
aUu will uouuug.s some dlt have Ui.
body covered uyaf by n Mississippi .I
cane 800. anvgtg gDI lh. .sg. Doe s.U
as.cryL l.r there aTe iNa ur three
things worth showing one D. 10 and
digestion nyp.enly ol out door exercise.
wtlEs burS enough 10 bring uug Jl.
Dyr-pIlIau Another is never tu worry
at tuy result aIigr you have done your
best. These Two Will bring SCUM sleep
and $50 next days Labor becomes ID
pleasure.
iyou obtain tine true solution TO You.
problem please send Do lo me,
IuHS BRlsHEN WALEER.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-24

Has attained standard of excellence
which admits of no superior
1t contains every improvement that
inventive genius, skill and money car
produce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-24
SETIEG A STRAP.

The clamp this by IL using sewing . strap
and which IL contsn- ID in the outfit will prove to
be "nr of the han'liest tols that could b. placed
in the house, 1t be used for hundreds Of
thin ant handy boy can earn good wages BY
doing repairing tor the neighbors.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-24

Now comes the said Alexander j. Hoe Tiger and
petitions ,o.r Honorable Court to chan q his
name from Alexander !. Hoe fiig-r to Alexander j.
b. fi'ger. for the f. lowing re,son-:
= hat there are b { two male members Of hts
family now living-hms.lf and his brother Philip
J ", I'll ger; ~ his said brother spells his name
Ht I'll I; and titioner desires thst taeir family
Name should b. spelled and pronounced al Ike.
That petitioner IL over the If II years. Was
born January 18th. 1896. in Alsace, trai,ce.
Tnat h 8 parents are dead. and his nearest reia.
tives are his brother. ihiip J. NJ fl ger and h
sister. Mrs Josephine Eoeth, iesiulng IN the city
of Philadelphia. Pennsylvania.
"her, fore. petno.er pays said court to
change his name to Al xsndrr j. Hoffi ger
ftoopd ALEXANDER ]. HOEt ELiGER.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-24
Notice for Publication.

DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF
Land Office at HALEY, Idsho,l
February II, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that
MARY J. DRAKE,
OF Haley AltGrss county, i'd aho, has filed notice
of ner iut-ntion t. make proof of her desert land
clam NJ $50, for ii> 4 OF the NV u sec ~ Tp
2 north of thnge Is east, before the Register and
Receiver At HALEY, Idaho, ON Ffiauy tho l4th
If April, 1898
She NAMES the following Witnesses to prove the
complete irrigation and reclamation of said land
Peter Weber. james Sutherland, Frank Peed
and S. T.. stanton,
All of HALEY, Idaho.
W. T. RILEY,
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-24
A Much-.Traveled Irishman.


'Tis twelve months since l came to America
The fortune of me uncle to enjey.
bless % nnue shure he / II me III. whole
And IN his will he said, Now Pat, NE 10y.
Yes ought tn spind solid yesr in thravelin',
The great sights nv thi- c. unthfy fer 20 see."
And sure s'e uncle didn't need to urge me much
For Thravelin' is trick that just suits me.
So I've thrsveled over all this moighty nation
From north to south and the east to west;
I've thrhvelsd both On land anu on die Wnther.
But shure the railr al thravelin' su ts me- best
And of all the fine raj roads IN Am. ries,
And meself sure has tbrsveled ON them all,
The one that heads the list Tor solid II fort
Both for attn and for dhrinkin and for shlay in
Their eqni ume mt Is most costly and cen Plate.
There is sphleudor enough foP old King SOLOMON
And dai ties Tor his Thousand wives to ste.
OF I've tht aveleu all up and d, wn america.
The railroads aud the shteam b Nts trie them all
But there's nothing can compare in solid CENT TT
With the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, 81. PAUL.
The G. NJ. & 81. r. R'y runs tit
finest trains on earth. Write ei,he,
Of the undersigned If you ar. cnn,- m
plating trip East and procure tim.
cards, etc.
ALEX. MITCHELL,
Comm. IciaI Agent
THEo +. POWELL,
Travelling Agent,
Morlsn Building, Salt Lake Cit,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-24
MRS. GRAHAM'S
Clc! D!
Elder Flower
Cream
Ia not cosmetic In the sense in which rnat
term Ia popu nrly used, but permanently beauties.
1! creates soft, emovth, clear, vevety skin. and
by daily use gradually makes the complexion ses
ersl shade. winter. II is a constant prot .ctio,
from the fleets OF sun and wind. ana prevents sun
burn and fre ckles, and blackheads will nevsr
while y, u use It II cleanses the face far b tier
than suap and water. nourishes and builds up the
Oh in tissues and thus rev nts the form httJn of
wrinkles. II gives thu freshness, clearness and
sinno,hness OF skin that you had when little girl
Every lady. young or old. ought to nee 1t, ssi
givee n more youthful appearance 70 any Lady, and
that perniane t!y. 1t contains no acid, powder or
and Is as harmless AZ dew Is 10 the HOVER
Price $780, at all druggists and hairdressers. or
At Mrs. Gervsise GrshAms estah1 ishment. 1O3 Post
San Francisco. where she treats ladies for
all bl-mishes OF the frce or figure. Ladies' At
distance treated by letter Send stamp for her
little book 'How to be Beautiful"
Sample Bottle mailed fre. to .ny lad,
IN receipt Of 10 cents in stamps to pay fer postage
md packing Lady Agents wanted.
MRS. GRAHAM'S
Bleach.

Cures the worst cases OF Freckles. Sunburn
SAllowness M"th-pstches. Pimples, and all skin
blemishes. Price $l.jO Harmless aud effective
No sample can lie sent Lady agents wanted.
The Druggist in tn.. town who tr..
orders bill OF my preparations will have his
name added to this adv. riseinent.
Ny preparations are for sale by Wholesale
druggists IN Chicago and every city west Of It,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-24
HALF-SOLIyG SEOES.

This cut shows you young workman half.
soiina shoes which can b. very n eel, done by
any boy with tAts- w II. sft-1 . little practice.
either on 1'.'h-r - ruhh.,. md patches can be
suitably cs"-ns.d 81 BIT. fn.st rho. made by u.s.
Ing ta~ l"ath' c+msst - hicA goes with this out
mt. tn" SuhA-r cement Ia slse % ten found CON.
veni' nj and there Ia n. better n.de. Il will
mend your rubber boots and she Is and your rub
Der coat we'll.
The herald., 1893-08-19
A Touching e Ceremony.

Our Paris correspondent reports that
a very touching ceremony took place re-
Gently at Battilly on the Franco German
frontier. A German contingent came
to reclaim handful Of their dead of the
Prussian guard, who fell in the war of
1870. Their dead were delivered up to
them and were carried with every mark
Of respect from the representatives Of
both armies to monument on the Ger
man side, within which they were to find
their final rest.
The French troops formed in hollow
square, while German and French chap
lains delivered orations on the heroism
of victors and vanquished. The troops
presented arms, and there came a mo-
the German soldiers stood facing the
French soldiers in the salutes and the
German and the French generals in ad-
vance stood looking right into each 9TH
er's eyes. They had not seen each other
so close with weapons in Stheir hands
since they parted from the esieath grip
which cost France her PROVINCES. This
time of course they met and they parted
as friends, yet not without 4 grim sug-
gestion of the possibility of their future
meeting in the old character.-London
News,