davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11
DEGRADED HIS COUSIN.
Serious Charge Preferred Against
Young George Eichman.

George Eichman was arrested last night
by Detective Anthony and locked in the
City Prison. Some weeks ago George,
who is a young man, was sent East by his
mother to pay visit to relatives in Phila-
delphia. He took fancy TO Mamie Herr,
a pretty cousin. and before the close of h is
visit Induced Mamie's mother to allow her
to accompany him back TO this city to pay
a visit to his mother.
When thew got here George had obtained
such an influence over Mamie that be in
duced her to work In one of the dives
Mamie's mother became Suspicious that
something was wrong and wrote asking
the police to find out what had become of
her.
George learned that the police were
making inquiries about her, and shipped
her to Stockton, but she will be brought
from there to testify against him. He has
not vet been charged.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11
COMING EVENTS.

The San Francisco Operate Society will give
an enIertainm ut tonight at the Branch Acad-
envy, corner Howard and Tweniy-frst streets.
The Hawthorne Society Will give an enter
tainment and dance next Thursday evening at
Scottish Hall.
Social Council No. 40, Order of Chosen
Friends, will give an entertainment and dance
next Thursday evening in the Red Mems
building.
Templar Rebekan Lodge No. 10, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, Will give a fshpOnd
party next Saturday evening
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11

with their friends repaired TO their future resi-
dence, 324 Shotwel street. where general con-
gratulationS and rejoicing. iniersperSed Win
music, was in order until late in the afternoon.
when the guests. TO the number OF niiy, SIT
down 10 a Sumptuous wedding repast TO wnlch
they did full justie. The happy pair took the
evening train for Monterey on their honeymoon
trip amid a shower of rice and the best wishes
OF their many friends.
Hart-f1yman.
The wedding Of Miss Jennie Lyman and
Abraham Bart took place in The parlor OF the
AlcaZar on Thursday evening, May "a In
response to Invitations friends and acquaint-
ances OF both parties filed the room, and at
1880 o'clock the bridal party ent-red. The
bridesmaid, Miss Gussie Wineberg, was be-
eomingly alfred IN heliotrope cOlored silk and
carried a bouquet of pink roses. The maid OF
honor. Miss Anne LYMAN, sister Of the bride,
was attIred In a dress OF Nile green and carried
a bouquet OF Marechal Mel roses. The bride
was handsomely attired in a dress OF pearl
white satin and carried bouquet OF lilies OF
the valley.
When under the canopy they were met by the
groom and his best man, John Mlkman, anu
Wer pronounced husband and wife by Rev. NJ.
s. Levy. Moses AbTabams acted as grooms-
man. A iter the congratulations the party re-
pa ired 10 The handsomely decorated hall on the
fourth floor. where the party, numbering 120,
the tables were removed and the party enjoyed
a number of dances until a late hour, when all
departed for home Mir. and Mrs. Hart left for
Mon T. Tey the next day, and after spending a
most pleasant honeymoon returned home
June 2.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11
WILL TAKE LUNCH.
Visiting Doctors Will Inspect the
German Hos pItal.

An invitation has been extended by the
officials of the German Hospital to dele
gates to the American Medical Congress
to visit that institution to-day. Those
who have not left the city will inspect the
hospital and partake OF an excellent lunch
that will be prepared for hem.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11
WALL ST. OPERATIONS

Can be carried on with large profits and little risk
by Joining our Cooperative Railroad Stock SYM
dictate. Average profit of 20 per cent
monthly earned and paid to the subscrib-
e,s for past six m nths Highest references
prospectus, giving detailed information of our
perfect system. mailed free.
WEINhAN & co., Stock and Grain Brokers,
No. Al broadway, New York city
my24 3Ot
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11
PRIVATE RECEPTIONS.

The graduates Of Hearst School rendered
surprise party TO their teacher, Miss Donnelly.
on Friday evening at her residence. An inter
esting programme was given, comprising the
following selections: Address, Keith Dean-;
address. Stanley Allen; piano duet, Uses
Grace and Lillian Newbert; reading. Harry
TOmlinson; recitation. Miss Celia Miles; piano
solo, Miss Jessie Swift; reading, Miss Ruth
Mccarthy; recitation, Miss Bessie HeifTon;
violin solo, William c. Bogen; recitation, j Ohm
Mckay; valedictory. composed and read by
Mis- 9 Alice Fagen All of the numbers were
heartily applsuded. Afterward games we're
played and refreshments served and the merry
makers did moi leave until q IaIe hour.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11

BUY glass of F. n. Woods Co., 81 First st.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11
The Edwards Musicale.

very pleasant afternoon was spent at the
home Of Miss Hannah Edwards by sevelal Of
her pupils last Saturday. The young ladies
each assisted in making the occasion most en-
j0yable by the excellent rendering Of sew raj
piano solos and some luteTes Ing essays on the
study of music were reaG. Ref eshments were
served during the afternoon. The young ladies
present wrre: The Misses Leah Elberg, Belle
Jacobs, Lotiie Lancet, Lizzie Silver>tOne, May
COrbett, FTeda Leok OWlZ Lillian Lerbln,
Annie COrbett nd Lena Edwards.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11
Clark Graduating Class.

One Of the handsomr ST graduating classes Of
the season was thai given by the juveniles at
tending the academy Of Mrs. Ada Clark. The
decorating OF the hall, the white canvas on the
floor aud the EXQUISITE dancing Of The children,
combined with the lovely dressing, made IL a
scene long 10 be remembered. The graduates
were as follows Miss kunaman, Miss Hahn,
Master Bailey aud Master SITOhline. They all
spoke and presented Mrs. Clark with tokens OF
love and affection. Mrs. Clark can We'll be
proud of her graduating class.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11
|yll !

the New Shortening, instead of
lard. And this is in itself rea-
son why "she looketh we'll" In
another sense, for she eats no
lard to cause poor digestion and
a worse complexion.
CoTToLENE is much better
than lard for all cooking pur-
poses, as every one who has tried
it declares. Have you tried itf
For sale everywhere.
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES.
Genuine made only by
n. x. FAIRBANk & CO.,
ST. LOUIS and
CHICAGO. NEW YORK. BOSTON.
Je141yWeFrMo
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-12-06
For Modern Cooking.

Az q matter OF useful information 10
may be stated that whenever a cooking
receipt calls for baking powder tho
"Royalp should be used. The receipt
will DO found to work better and surer,
and the bread, bscuit, aolls, cakes,
dumpings, orusts, puddings, crullers or
whatever made, will be produced sweet
or, lighter, finer favored, more dainty,
palatable and wholesome. Besides the
'Royal" will 60 further or has greater
Ieaveuing power, and is therefore more
economical than any other powder.
Many receipts as published still call
for cream of-tartar and soda, the old
fashioned way of raising. Modern cook
ing and expert cooks do not sanction
this old way. In all such receipts tho
Royal Baking Powder should be substi-
tuted without fail.
The greatest adopts in the culinary
art are particular to use the Royal only,
and the authors OF the most popular
cook books and the teachers of the sue
cessful cooking schools, with whom the
best results are imperative, are careful
to impress their readers and pupils with
the Importance OF its exclusive employ
ment
The Royal Baking Powder is the
greatest help Of modern times to perfect
cooking, and every receipt requiring a
quick-raising ingredient should em-
body it.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-12-06
Policy of Peace.

1t does not pay to quarrel, ana the
combatants generally pay the penalty
of their folly An amusing incident
occurred at some professional pedes-
TRAN sports which were held near
London a short time ago. One Of
the events on the program was a one
mile walking race, Tor which there
were only three competitors. On the
pistol being fred it could easily be
seen that one Of the walkers was
completely outclassed, and by the
time the two leaders had traversed
three-quarters Of the distance the
reSr-m man was quite a hundred
yards behind. At this point the
front men were racing neck to neck;
in his excitement one of them jostlel
against the other, and put him out
Of his stride, he in turn pushed the
other, and then fight ensued be-
tween them on the track. Mean
while, the rearmOst man was making
up lost ground rapidly and soon
passed the other two, who were still
punching each other vigorously See
ing the position of affairs the fight
ers postponed their quarrel till a
more convenient occasion, and started
rapidly in pu suit of the leader, who
was now about twenty yards ahead.
At first they gained rapidly, but evil
IDENTIFY their struggle had taken a lot
out OF them, for the leader kept in
front to the tape, winning easily
amidst the cheers and laughter of
the amused spectators
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-12-06
Tho Place Of Torment

OF bilious people is chiefly in the region OF the
liver, but with the extreme discomfort located
there are associated sour stomach, yellowness
OF the skin and eycballs morning nausea, an un.
pleasant breath, furred tongue, sick headache,
and irregularity Of the bowels. For each and
all OF these unpleasantnesses, Hostetter's Stom.
ach Bitters rs q swift and agreeable remedy 1t
is greatly preferable to any vegetable purgatlve
or drastic mineral cathartic, Such pseudospe.
cifics usually do more harm than good. In ma
larial complaints the liver is always involved
For such disorder, as well as for rheumatic and
kidney trouble, nervousness and debility Hos
letters Stomach Bitters Is benign remedy
Physicians strongly commend 1t for its promp.
utude and thoroughness, and professional up
proval is fully justified by public experience
during more than third OF century.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-12-06
His Hearing Was Kestore q.

A well-known physician recently
told the following story to an In
dianapolis reporter; "a prominent
Marion County farmer discovered that
no was gradually getting deaf He
couldn't hear the hired man blast
stumps with giant powder He came
to my office and made signs that he
wanted his ears examined. l exam
ined them and in an instant almost
found that his directive hearing was
caused by the gathering of waXy
substance in his ears When re-
moved this obstruction Of the hear
ing was surprised at the result The
old gentleman jumped from the chair
where he had been seated and put
both hands to his ears. He couldn't
stand the noise from the street, and
the least sound startled him, He
was one of the most pleased men l
ever saw. He went away and it was
several weeks before Isaw him again.
He called az my Office with his wife
and she did all the talking. She
hardly raised her voice above whis-
per, and every now and then she
looked at her husband in timid way.
She SAID that for several days he
would not allow the least bit Of noise
in the house, and that he butchered
some pigs before their time on ac-
count Of being affected by their
6Queal. His daughter and her hus-
band had lived with them for two
years, q d they had to leave on &C.
count OF the crying Of their o-months-
old baby There were two clocks in
the house, one in the dining.room
and one in the bedroom, These he
stopped on account Of their ticking.
The clock In the bed -room was an
alarm clock. 1t went off one night.
He jumped from bed and nearly
broke his neck by falling head first
ON the floor. The woman said that
she had to keep the house as quiet as
a graveyard for more than two weeks,
Rs 1t was that long before her hus-
band became accustomed to hearing.
His daughter, however, has gone
back to the farm with her baby, and
the clocks have been started again"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-12-06

Col. KAINTUCK-I don't see how
poor folks are to keep warm this
winter Host.-Woolen goods are
lower. Col Kaintuck- but
whisky's gone up. - New York
Weekly.
DUDLEY (at the dooD-"Is Miss
Flltterly engaged" Servant "Oi
don't rightly know, sor, yit; but thot
other young man has been sparkin'
her for full hourw-New York Ad-
vertser.
HER FATHER-Has thlsyoung man
any resources to support wife?
Birdie McGlnnis-He's going TO save
IS a week by giving up cigarettes.
That's enough to begin on, amt 1t,
pa?-Siftings,
HAVE you an acquaintance with
Blank% Blank Oh, yes We
come down in the same electric car
every morning. In this way we are
thrown together great deal. Eli
mira Gazette.
SHE--Mr, Spooner, I have told you
for the lact time that l will not be
your wife. He-Thank you; am
going to propose once more, SO Of
course your answer will DO "Yes."-
Harper's Bazaar.
LITTLE BoY-The teacher is really
interested in me. Fond Mother-I
am glad to hear that, Little Boy
Yes'm. She said she was goln' To
tell you that l never knew my les.
sons Good News.
BossLEIeH (after the tenth mlss) r.
Well, I really must confess l don't
seem able to hit the birds to-day.
Keeper Observation-Disclosures mind,
sir, you do scare 'em wonderful, any
how. Half Holiday.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-12-06

posing of their printed sheets. In
Brussels one little maiden has caught
the fancy OF the people and does a
rushing trade. She has picked up a
smattering Of four or five languages,
and can converse with nearly all the
visitors to the big Belgian metropo-
lis. BY her work as newsgirl she sup
ports her mother and two little sis
tiers in comfort The picture given
above pre'ents the Belgian beauty
crying out her wares, in voice that
always attracts attention and pur-
chasers by its sweet melody. Every
visitor to Brussels knows the girl by
sight, but no one knows her name or
where she lives. Both of these points
are kept secret by the pretty little
witch.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-12-06
Lost the job for Lnnchin o.

An industrious little typewriter
chatted thusly the other day:
Lots Of people, you know, come
and read their manu- -cripts and books
and letters to us, and we copy them
in that way.
"lt'S a good plan if they are good
readers, but lots Of them hesitate and
stutter and stumble and lose the
place, which, of course, uses up our
time.
"A young man came in thc other
morning with play that he wanted
copied and nothing would do but
that he must read it,
"He wouldn't even let me look at
it! Afraid I'd steal it, | suppose.
well, re started in, and it didn't
take me long to discover that he
didn't know any more about writing
play than pig does about a holt
day, as poor Seaman used to say.
"He didn't bring his characters
on; he didn't take 'em off; he didn't
do anything that a sane playwright
would do.
"But when it came to love scene,
it was so wildlyabsurd that l grinned.
l couldn't help it.
"He was up in arms instantly.
"'What are you laughing at?" he
demanded.
al tried to say that l wasn't laugh
ing, and then simply roared.
ale ran out.in a rage; we lost the
job and / almost lost my situation.
New York Recorder.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-12-06
Possibilities OF Ten Cents.

Consider, if you please, the practi-
cal difference between 10 cents and
cents, as Mr.. Nathan Straus dem
onstrates it daily at his sterilized
milk booths, where you can buy a
glass of cool milk for l cent. A man
for cents can buy the equivalent of
a hygienic summers breakfast and
still have s cents left. At the old
price of cents a glass he would have
nothing left Now he can ride all
over town on the elevated for half of
it, and when he gets tired of chang.
ing off at the stations where the up
and down trains meet, can refresh
himself with three glasses more of
mi k or else he can buy a glass of
milk for eight other people who need
it, or he can buy five buns for cents
and have five glasses Of milk, or he
can have two macaroOns for q cent,
drink four glasses Of milk, and can
top it off with penny glass of ice
cream.
The possibilities of 10 cents in this
town, as the penny milk and coffee
booths have shown them, are simply
amazing, and everybody who wants
to do a kind and helping thing will
make himself familiar with the ad-
dresses Of both kinds. New York
Press.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-12-06
BaIzac and the Headsman.

A good instance Of Balzac's method
may be found in the short and thrill
ing episode sous la Terreur" so
amiliar to us from its many services
rendered to British periodicals, and
which he culled from Samson, tie
chief headsman of Paris under "the
Terror" Possessed by a strange de-
sire to see this dread official, and as
certain the thoughts and preoccupa-
tions Of man whose whole soul must,
he thought, have been overburdened
with the recolleCtions of so many
awful tragedies anxious to know the
effect of his terrible calling, his
miserable mode of livelihood had on
him, he contrived, with much diff
Guilty, through the medium of M. AID.
pert, the Inspector General of Pris-
ons, to arrange for an interview. 1t
was kind Of study peculiarly attrac-
tive to the apostle Of realism.
Calling by appointment one day on
his friend, Balzac found himself in
the presence Of stranger, very
pale man, with serious air and
noble face. The manner, language,
evident culture and intelligence Of
the stranger led the author to take
him for some learned man, moved by
the same interest and curiosity as
himself The stranger was Samson.
Warned by M, Appelt, Balzac care
fully repreSsed all sign of surprise or
repulsion, and, skillfully turning the
conversation to subjects of personal
interest, the novelist was ultimately
successful in gaining the headsman's
confidence
In vivid colors Samson gave him a
narrowing description Of the suffer
ing and miscries of his wretched life.
Himself a Royalist, the death of
Louis XVI. and his unfortunate con-
sort had left the eXecutioner with all
the terrors and remorse of a criminal
Since those h.deous days he had
known no peace, despite the expia,
tory mass which he had caused to be
said for the King the morning after
the execution, and which was prob
ably the only one celebrated in Paris
on that day.-Gentleman's Magazine.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-12-06
MONUMENT TO A MANIA VI
Enthusiastic Frenohmen Have Erected q
Public Memorial 10 the Bike"

Enthusiastic Frenchmon Have Erected
Public Memorial 10 the Bike"
They never miss chance to raise
monument - those Frenchmen!
And In casting about for an oppor-
tunity to indulge in their wholesome
and yet aesthetic fancy they hit upon
subjects for celebration in stone or
bronze that would never occur TO the
people Of civilization less exquisite
than their own, Who but a French
man, for instance, would ever have
thought OF erecting lasting public
memorial to the inventors OF the
bicycle? That is just what has been
done, though, at Bar-le-D Due, in the
department Of the Meuse, There, at
the junction of the two principal
streets, the achievement of Pierre
and Ernest Michaux-for whom
their compatriots, with character
istic chauvinism, claim the honor of
inventing the modern blcycle-has
been glorlhed In the remarkably
graceful design shown herewith, with
Acknowledgements to the Paris LII
lustration.
The Michaux it is related, set
themselves to work on the machine
that has developed into the two
wheeler Of present familiarity in
Paris more than thirty years ago.
When the French again settled
down to nonsense after the Franco
German war two mechanicians,
Truffault and Vincent, occupied
themselves with the improvement
and approximate perfection of the
machine Of their ingenious antecc-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-12-06
Halls Family Pills. 25c.

BIRD Dealer--l Ieel bound to tell
you, sir, that the parrot which yoWI
have selected is terrible swearer.
Cultomer-All the better; | will let
him do my telephoning for ma
Mount Vernon Echoes.
FIRST CHICAGO MATRoN-Why do
you associate with her? She has
been divorced only once. Second Obi
cago Matron-I know, dear, but you
mustn't forget what a lovely scandal
there was at the time, New York
Herald.
"Do YOU care for art?" asked the
woman who was making a short call.
Sometimes. My husband brought
home lovely lot Of engravInRs last
night" "What we're thcy?" United
States treasury notes. Washington
Star,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-12-06

dent The result of their labors Is,
of course, a contrlvance vastly SUI
perior to that turned out by the
wheelwrights of the Avenue d'Antin.
But the part played in the invention
by the house of Michaux-"l'initia-
teur reel de ce grand movement
velocipediQue," to quote the sonor-
Gus phrase Of the French reporters
is fully appreciated by the Gallo vic
Tins of the mania Of "la velocipedie,
and so he who runs may read at a
glance the fame that the Michaux
won tor themselves and the town of
their birth, Bar-le Due, when they
invented the prototype of the bicycle
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-12-06
NapoIeon,s shrewdness.

When the great Napoleon was urged
to conquer China, he replied:
"Better let China alone. The Chi.
nese do no harm at present. If we
conquer them we shall teach them
the art Of war; They may then
raise and equip armies, buy or build
navies, endanger France, and per.
haps all Europe"
The shrewdness of the level headed
COrsican is being appreciated by sew
eral European statesmen just now
Boston Globe.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-12-06
GnLTlIIY n,srlnna.

A volunteer sham light took place
recently In England. During the re-
treat a Scotch volunteer, In scram.
bling through some bushes, Stuck
fast 10 Il hedge. One Of the advanc.
ing foe, seeing the situation for q
Joke came toward tho unfortunate
volunteer at full charge, with his
baYonet fixed and ferocious look on
his face. The poor fellow in tho
hedge, seeing the threatening aspect
OF AFFAIRS bawled out at the top Of
his vol 9; "Haud on, you idiot
dinna you ken it's only n fun?"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-12-06
COnductiVitV.

A curious instance of the conduc
tive power Of water is that divers arC
able to converse under water By
placing their helmets, which are in
Variably made Of copper, together
and shouting to one another; the
sound, they say, is swiftly and dis.
tinctlY conveyed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-12-06
WEAR sIDE.LAoED CATERS.
Or BE Content to BE Out of the Feminine
Swim.

Or BE Content to BE Out of the Feminine
Swim.
Although everybody wore side
laced shoes twenty years ago, the
style was generally regarded as a
nuisance because of the tedious
process of lacing. The shoes were
neat-ftting, and always looked we'll
on the feet, but because of the objec-
tion named the button gaiter leaped
into favor the moment it appeared,
on account Of its easy adjustment.
According to a high authority on
footwear, an improved side-lace shoe
is likely soon to be introduced, some
Of the more fashionable makers al
ready showing samples One lace is
used, the lower part being carried
over and over, as in mems shoes, the
upper zigzagging over small studs
and being caught at the top by a