davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09

long lapels. lined with white satin, bpuffed
elbow sleeves and an uDderskirt of white
Lyons crepe, seso0ned with rosettes and
round the bottom butterfly bows.
Ihls dress struck me particularly be-
cause was reminded of picture of Mime.
Vigler Lebrun, the French artist, painted
by herself at the end of the last century.
History repeats itself. Here is a fin de
steele dress of the eighteenth century, re-
produced at the end of the nineteenth, and
not looking at out of date. was told that
the piece of lowered silk took the first
prize at the Paris Exhibition. l send you
a sketch, but it gives a very faint idea of
the original. How do you like the new
style OF wearing the hair? 1t reminds me
OF an owl in an ivy bush, ard yet / think
we shall like it when we become more ac-
customed to ii. The transition has been
so sudden and so complete from the
chlDolse which has prevailed for above a
quarter OF century that one is startled
at the difference. This new style has great
possibilities which were unknown when
all the hair was scraped back from the
face like well-groomed horse. Now, if
girl has ears like Midas they ian be
quite hidden or even turned to account to
make the hair stand out; thin necks and
high cheekbones can be artistically soft
ened or thrown into shadow by the loose
falling hair. A piquant face looks very
pretty under gled mass of hair whic b
catches all the lights and shadows
ELISE
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09

Why suffer with asthma when the famous DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup will cure you.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09
A SPEEDY CAPTURE.
The Two Robbers Who Held Up
Groceryman Both Booked.

The two men who held up Micnael Both,
the grocerymaD, at Twenty.fifth and Capp
streets. on Tuesday night, were booked at
the City Pris n yesterday afternoon by
Policemen Josephs and Carr on the charge
of robbery. Their names are George
Grant and William Minear. Grant is the
tall man ana Minear the short man. Grant
is an eX-cOnvict. having been sentenced on
September % 1893, to one year in San
Quentin for burglary.
Josephs and Carr are stationed in the
Mission and were specially detailed by
Sergeant Burke TO search for the robbers.
They found Grant at II Ellis street and
Minear on Twenty-fOurth street and Treat
avenue, where he lived.
Both Identified Minear as the one who
presented the revolver at him and placed
the slouch hat over his face so that lie was
unable to see the other robber. The two
men were also identified by Miss Buffers,
who lives Opposite the grocery and who
saw them hanging around the place short
~ before the robbery was committed, and
by man named bunker, who was leaving
the store as they entered.
They were evidently new to the robbery
business. as Both says the shorter of the
two men seemed to be as much scared as
he was, and told him they were taking his
money to make ''raise," as they were
hard up, and would repay him as soon as
they got enough money to do so.
Their speedy capture reflects credit upon
the two police officers and sbould have an
excellent moral effect.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09
COPELAND INSTITUTE.
The ADVANTAGES
Afforded to Chronic Sufferers by the
Copeland System.
Able, Faithful and Phenomenally Sue
cessfuI Treatment at SIS n Month,
All Medicines incl ded.

The Copeland system is medical enterprise
the aim Of which is to provide persons who are
suffering from chronic disease of any kind with
the specially treatment which each case may
require at less than one-fifth the average sum
of expenses incident TO that treatment. The
features of he enterprise which have invested
il with a lasting popularity and made il per-
baps the most remarkable success in medical
history are, first, the high standing of Drs.
COPELAND, VIM and Neal In the matter OF
eminent professional qualification and the
acknowledged excellence OF their work 10 the
handling of chronic maladies. The second and
subordinate feature of the system is The low
fee, the remarkably inexpensive character OF
the services rendered.
In its practical workings the Copeland sys-
TEN has grown TO be an almost lndlSpeDslSle
accommodation TO the whole community of in
Valids, including all classes and rich and poor
alike. OF course the low fee has great power
of attraction In Itself. No such terms for
proper medical care and treatment were ever
before known as regular feature 10 legtima e
specially practice. ln all those cases OF chronic
/ illness or suffering where little time is neces-
sary 10 cure and where lime fees are proper or
customary, The fee never deVatt fIom the
clneS that may be required. Whatever the
malady, the sum total OF expenses fer treat
ment uDtil cured is limited 10 So month,
medicines included
But ii isn't the low fee OF itself that has made
the Copeland enterprise not only successful but
illustrlous What has made its fame ms bern
the splendid character of the services it has
provided. If the Copeland system of dealing
with chronic maladies were something unsound
In philosophy, something fundamentally errone-
Gus and detective, intelligent family physicians
would not to day be sending their chronic
cases In such numbers to DrS. Cor Gland, VIM
and Neal for treatment. The low fee IS entirely
secondary to the excellence and efficiency OF
the treatment afforded.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09

L. HOrner refereed the game, J.Schenk
and r. s. Boyns acted as umpires. The
attendance was not as large as the associ-
alton expected, and this was principally
owing to the threatening weather, which
certainly detained many people from be-
ing present
R0ller-b all being new TO the people OF
this coast a few remarks on the game and
how it Is played may be Of interest to
patrons OF ath etic sports. In the first
place the field proper must be $50 feet long
and 100 feet wide, and two goa posts must
be plac d in the center of the 100 foot goal
line. The bail is an enormous looking
thing, resembling a baby balloon; il Is
three feet in diameter. No kicking is al
lowed at any time, the ball being showed by
the hands or punched by the fists. The
ball is put In play by throwing il 10 the
air after the referee has placed 1t in the
center of the field. When it is blocked by
four or more players the referee calls
Down." and ths rubbered globe must
then be put in play again by four players.
who lift it over their heads. Any rough
play, such as smuggling or striking, will
dlsQualify any emulator of Fl zsimmons.
When foul IS called on side IL counts
one 10 the opposite side, and three fouls in
one half Of the game will count goal. or
| four points.
Tackling and interfering is allowed and
a fair tackle Is anywhere above the hips
and below the neck. a foul tackle counts
one point for the opposite side. Tackling
any one who is nOG rolling, or who has not
any part of his anatomy touching the ball,
is a foul.
The game constitutes two twenty
minute halves, with ten minutes of inter-
mission between each half. A goal counts
tour points and goal punt counts two
points. The side which makes a goal mas
the privilege Of bringing the ball In ten
yards IN front of the goal posts and may
try for a goal punt, aud TO be successful
the ball must go over the cross stick, whlch
Is six feet from the ground.
The game is somewhat interesting, an
particularly so when number of players
from either side attemptto stop the ball as t
rolls along the ground. lIer-ball lacks,
however. the snap and dash that football
is noted for; but on the other hand, it has
one good advantage over football. and that
is the absence of all possible danger of
accident to the players. Occasionally a
roller ball player become exhausted from
want of proper training and emulates the
knocked-Out football player by rolling on
the sWard and praying for water.
The game will prove interesting to stald
old men and also boys who have no been
permitted 20 indulge in any exercise that
creates an overdue excitement or shocks to
the nervous system.
In yesterdays game the Twentieth street
branch scored two points in the first hall
on fouls and one point IN he second half
CD foul. The Main Association team
failed TO score in the nrst half, but in the
| second half it captured four points, there.
by giving it victory by one point.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09

that having the silk did not entail the pos
session of a waist-dressmakers have TO
live.
At the horse show and the military ma
neuvers there was any number of splendid
tOlleties 10 be seen, some imported, Dut
most of home manufacture, and they were
guile as fine as the foreigners. saw some
which ] understood had been made al the
Vile de Paris, which in elegance and
beauty were quite equal TO those from
Paris and London. One lady, who looked
really lovely in black satin with blue vel
vet sleeves, told me that her whole cos
tune had been made at the Maze. The hat,
too. a black velvet Gainsbor0ngh with
black plumes. was very graceful. One
dress, worn by social magnate Qf women
are magn atss). was very striking-a white
gros-grain silk, covered. whether stamped
or woven don't know, with roses. lilies.
peoples and other fi0wers, the natural
Size and color; corsaRe open in front
with lace and chiffon, short wasted and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09

changing at all; they are certainly altered.
but it has been by degrees, almost imDer
ceptibly. ] will make a sketch which will
show you the difference. The dresses
worn az the horse show and the military
display AL had The new sleeves; they are
quite as large as formerly. but differently
shaped.
The silk waists are as much in favor as
ever. no sign Of them going ont of fashion ;
some are worn with skirts to match and
others in contrast [ prefer them to match ;
a contrast Is too crude. The newest ma
teral for waists is crepe gaufre 0futed
crape); necessarily they are made loose,
hnttbe lining is tight and well boned.
The silks for making waists are lying in
niles at the different stores. AT Hale
Bros there is a very large stock at very
low figure, and most of them really made
of pure silk. l felt inclined to invest in
two or three, but I remembered in time
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09

you Of old times. You remember how
lovely. we thought the italian officers in
their sky-blue cloaks thrown gracefully
over one shoulder? This cloak is appro-
priately called la Militaire." and is like
those worn in Italy. but not so long and
not sky blue. The one.I saw was of navy
blue cloth.
Wednesday making some purchases.
saw some lovely trimmings and ribbons of
the most delicate colors and shades and a
large stock OF comforters and pillows so
soft and warm, just what is wanted this
weather. esthetic greens aud pinkS which
would give tone to a room without any,
thing else.
You want to know whether sleeves are
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09

She Tells About Some
New Fashions.
THINGS THAT ARE UNIQUE.
A Very Stylish CIoak-Change in
Sleeves - A Notable
Dress.

Dear Lilly: Since writing to you last
week have picked up two or three nov-
elites which really are novelties, something
quite unique, particularly one. A cloak or
cape. just imported and so new that, as
far as l can learn, it has not yet appeared
in any of the home fashion-books.
Circular capes and nothing but circular
cspes have been worn since the high
shouldered ones went out of style; true,
this is circular, but instead of meeting
down the front, the right side is continued
for about thirty inches. pleated at the end.
and fastened over the left shoulder. ]
send you sketch of it which will remind
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09

A. j. GLAZE. So ORANGE STREET, OAKLAND.
Having been successfully treated for bad
case of catarrh by Drs. Copeland, Vim and
Neal take pleasure IN recOmm nding them to
the public, and If my statement will be the
means Of pointing to others the way TO relief !
will be satisfied. My trouble commenced over a
year ago with bad cold which could not get
rid Of My nosris were stopped up, first one
side and then the other; my eyes panied; l had
headaches; / had dro ping of mucus In the
back of nv throat which kept me hawking and
splitting, with hacking cough. My stomach
became involv d, and had cramps ana boat
Ing and rifting, with smothered-up sensations
after eating. My condition gradually grew
worse, and lost flesh and strength right along.
1 had read many statements of people who had
and being acquainted with SOM of Them de-
clded l would try them myself. l did so, and
am entirely satisfied with their treatment. I
am feeling splendid. and gaining in flesh and
strength ali the Time"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09
SINCE CHILDHOOD.
Mr.. Whitehead Had Suffered From
Stomach Troubles.

Mr.. F. /. Whitehead. the popular manager
of the piano department OF the j. Dewing Com
pany In Flood building, and who lives at 1861
Tenth street, Oakland, in speaking of his ex-
perlence with Drs. Copeland, VIM and Neal.
says:
81 suffered from stomach troubl es ever since
childhood, and suppose / must have inherited
II. ! have suffered everything from sick head.
aches, sour stomach and chronic constipation,
and nothing that could do gave me any relief.
/ have spent plenty of money and tried many
physicians, but nothing helped me any until
began treatment at The Copeland Medical In
stifute. / had read so much about these spec
ialiSt that decided TO give them trial. l did
so, and 1 now feel better han / have in years.
In The short time / have been under their treat
ment have received more benefit than did
from years OF treatment before. l cheerfully
recommend them."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09
AT ROLLER=BALL.
The Game as Played at
Central Park.
No Kicking Is Allowed, but the
Hands and Fists Are at All
Times Engaged.

The first game of roller ball' played on
the Pacific Coast was witnessed Yesterday
afternoon at Central Park.
The contesting teams were the Main
Association against the Twentieth-street
Branch of the Young Mems Christian
Association.
The game was called at $3.50 o'clock, and
the teams lined up in the following order:
Twentieth-street Branch. Main Association.
Captain DietZ. Captain Maynard,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09
Fighting Low Fees.

Fl. S. Scott. the colored attorney who
practices in the Police courts OF this city,
was put to some annoyance in Judge
Lows court yesterday. Scott, it is claimed
by some of the attorneys, is practicing at
fees that do not come up to their standard
of values.
j. Coffey made motion before
Judge Low TO disbar Scott on the ground
that he had not been admitted to practice
in the Superior Court.
Scott asserted that he had been admitted
by Judge Wallace on certificates from
other States.
The case was postponed in order to give
Scott a chance to produce his evidence.
Why suffer with asthma when the famous DR..
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09
ALL DISEASES.
The Treatment for All Chronic Dis
eases Is Only SIS a Month,
Medicines Included.

Are you afflicted with DEAFNESS2
Do you suffer from DYSPEPSIA?
Have you severe BRONCHIAL trouble?
Are you a sufferer from ASTHMA?
Do you suffer from RHEUMATISM?
Do you suffer from HEART troubles?
Do you suffer from LIVER complaint?
DO you suffer from NERVOUS roubes?
Do you suffer from any CHRONIC DIS.
EASE?
If you do, the only cost for all treatment and
medicines is So month, and no better treat
ment is known than that of The Copeland sys-
tenn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09
HOME TREATMENT.
Every mail brings additional proof OF the sue
cess of the home or mail treatment.

r. T. MeekeF, Occidental, CAL, writes: 81
will not need any more medicines, for AM sure
that am cured. There has not been sign OF
the symptoms for some time, and feel splen-
did again. / will always recommend you to any
one suffering, as l have confidence in your
treatment. II cured me-"
George W. Tungate OF Monrovia, Cal, writes ::
My son, who had so long suffered from chronic
bronchial catarrh, has so far progressed under
your admirable mail treatment that be will
need no more medicines. / consider HIM en-
tlrely cured thanks 10 you. Having suffered
so long was afraid that be could not be cured,
and the Improvement being rather slow, we
became discouraged, but acting on your ad-
vice, we perseyered and now reap the benefit of
that perseverance,, as he is again well and
hearty, wlIh0u a trace of his former trouble
We thank you sincerely. and shall always
recommend your treatment when aud wherever
we have the opportunity.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09
PROPOSALS
For the Erection of an S-CIass School
Building Tennessee Street, in
Potrero Block No. 373.

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE BOARD OF
~ Supervisors of the city and county of San
Francisco. NoVemb Der 81, 1894.
In accorda with resolution No. 11,4i6
(third series) OF the Board OF Supervisors. and
III conformity with the act of the Legislature
authorizing the Board OF Supervisors of the city
and county of San Fran cisco to lease certain
school lot. issue bonds, purchase sites and erect
SEALED PROPOSALS win be received in open
session OF the board MONDAY AFTERNOON,
December To- 1884 from 3 to $50 O'Clock for
the erection OF a two-srory eiGht-class school
building on the lot on Tennessee street. in PorerO
block No. S73. in strict conformity with plans
and specifications TO be seen at the ofdce OF
I. j. Welsh, architect, room 60 Flood building.
NOTICE-BIdders will estimate with the dis
tinct understanding that the WORK proposed will
be awarded separately TO the lowest bidder, and
that no bid will be received entertained
unless from party who is known to be dealer
in or contractor for the character OF work bid
upon. Bidders will state a specific sum in COM
follows:
FIrst-For all plumbing. gasfttlng and seweriug
Second-For all work called for in the specin-
| cations except plumbing, Gasftting aud sewer
ing.
sons employed upon the work.
The party to whom the contract Is awarded will
be REQUIRED prior TO or at the time OF the eIecu-
ton OF the contract, TO pay proportion Of the
cost Of advertising this notice in three daily
papers.
In order to preserve uniformity and to facili-
tate the award the board has resolved TO receive
no bids unless made upon blank forms prepared
by the committee. And bidders upon the plumb
ing must deposit with their bid a certified check
for The sum OF $500, and on proposition NO. for
alt other worK than plum bling a ertihed check or
$1,000, conditioned If the proposal is accepted
and the contract awarded, and il the bidder shall
and give the required bond within six days after,
the sum shall be paid into the City and County
Treasury by said Clerk as liquidated damage for
failure and neglect
blanks furnished by the Clerk
The board reserves the right TO reject all bids II
no27 I'd JNo. A RUSSELL. Clerk.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09
HEAD AND STOMACH.
The Symptoms and Treatment as
Described by Mr.. Glaze.

Mr.. A. j. Glaze. who lives at IS Orange
street, Oakland, is gentleman well known
both in Oakland and this city. He says:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-08
Has Caused Many Bad Railroad
Wreck, and Do Doubt, Will
Be THE CAUSE OF MANY MORE.
The La test Instance Comes From
North Carolina-Both Trains
Were Running Down Grade,
and When They Collided, the
Little Engine Split the Big One
Wide Open-Several Killed-A
Party Of Tramps Missing.

ROCKINGHAM, N. c., December T.
Last night about 8 o'clock a terrible
collision occurred between g special
and an extra freight at Led better Mills,
near here. The trains were running
about forty miles an hour down grade,
both ways, one small engine,
the other large one. The small
engine split the larger one wide
open. Engineer Wells was scald-
ed to death; Engineer Watson
bad his skull fractured and one leg
broken, and he is not expected to live.
Both firelnen jumped, aud did not re-
ceive any injuries. Three tramps got
on at Wadesboro, and are thought to be
under the wreck. There was misun-
derstandiIg about the meeting OF the
trains, hence the disaster.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-08
THE BAN REMOVED.
Archbishop Ireland Has Decided Tha! Catholics
May Join any Secret Society Except the Ma
SOns-PrOminsn! Catholics Joining the Knights
OfPylhias.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Decem Der THE
fact has just been published that in the
archdiocese OF St Paul Catholics may
join any secret society except the Ma
sonic order This has been known for
some time, but not generally. Judge
Kelly, of the District Court, has just
Joined the Knights Of Pythias, although
he is one OF the most prominent Catholic
laymen in America, and considerable
talk among secret society members has
resulted, as other prominent Catholics
are also joining. One OF them said to-
day:
THERE CAN BE NO DOUBT
of it, as those who Gre now joining the
secret orders are earnest Catholics OF
dignity and standing.
1t is well known that Archbishop Ire
land is vary liberal cleric and has not
hesitated 10 take tbs matter to Rome.
The ban of the church has tended TO
bar Catholics from the fellowship found
In secret societies, aud some have held,
for no cause, as there are innumerable
social and benevolent societies in the
United States, which could not justly
be deemed in conflict with the policy OF
the Hoy See.
Archbisbip Ireland, in an interview
with an Associated Press representative
tonight said:
Archbishop Ireland has decided that
a Catholic may join any secret order, eX-
ceDt the Masonic, so that Catholics are
at liberty 20 do as they please in this
regard. M public announcement OF
the fact has been made, but there is the
best of authority for the statement, and
it is generally understood among Cath
olics Monsign2re Favoux gives tas a
fact"
"The question whether Catholics
should belong to Secret societies such
as the Sons OF Temperance, Odd Fell
lows and Knights of Pythias or not, Is
now being considered by the authorities
at Rome, and a decision will be given
soon. In the meantime, Catholics who
Joined these societies say that each case
is considered by itself and q special re-
quest made for each by the authorities.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-08
JACOB CHERRY,
Who Brulaly Murdered His Young Wife Has
Pssn Captured and COntsssss the crime.
Though, to bs lnsaDs
sBssiai to tie Register

SpeeiGi to tas Register
EVANSVILLE, O., December Jacob
Cherry is in custody, and has confessed
to the murder Of his wife. When he
failed to put in an appearance last
night there was but little doubt that
he was responsible for the crime. and
officers were detailed TO cover the en-
tire neighborhood.
He was captured late this afternoon
near Mt Sterling by Chief Of Police
LHlbridge. On his way to the city he
confessed to the Chief and one other
officer that he had committed the mur-
der.
The REGISTER correspondent saw
him in the jail this evening, and to him
Cherry told the story of this tragedy.
he said that after be and his wife had
gone to bed Wednesday night they
HAD A LITTLE ALTERCATIoN
and she threatened TO leave him.
"As soon as she said that" continued
Cherry, 81 turned on her and choSed
her until she was insensible. Then
got a razor and cut her throat as deep
as I could. As soon as l was satisfied
she was dead, / left the house. / was
trying to get 30 my mothers when the
officers captured me-"
Those who know him are inclined to
the merciiul opinion that be is insane.