davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-04-07

dispatch from Berlin stating: Every
thing accepted if you will only come"
Both Mr.. Thomas and Betty Damhofel
expressed their regrets at leaving San
Francisco. There is bit of Paris in San
Francisco" said Mr.. Thomas. Market
street. In some places. suggests the boule.
wards with their fashionable promenaders
Life in San Francisco is entirely distinct
from that in the other large American
cities. 1t is fascinating TO stranger used
to travel. The city and its surroundings
are highly picturesque. L had intended to
STAY here for quite IA while. My great am
bition is to appear before an American
audience some day, but there are peculiar
tricks in the pronunciation OF English.
which / have not acquired, and until
have acquired greater tiuency in the tongue
/ would not attempt to appear in an Eng
lish play.
''My visit here was more of pleasure
not very successful, and had / known
what | know now l should not have signed
a contract with the manager
II may come again to San Francisco in
year or two with frst-class company.
We have many real lovers and wealthy
patrons of German acting in this city, but
they do not want to be imposed upon, and
bucJ uU ilOt Cdto W Uc UtcIIuu with applICd-
tons for subscriptions of more benevo-
lent than business-like nature.
THE German stage in San Francisco
can prosper we'll enough under a manage
ment like Ottilie Genes"
Mr.. Thomas has lived in this country for
the last two wears. He did not desire to
60 through the United States in rush for
more than one reason.
Some years ago as the owner and man.
ager of the Thomas Theater in Berlin luck
turned against him, and although very sue
cessful from an artistic point of view he
was forced out by the holders of a heavy
mortgage. leaving him with liabilities to
them to the amount of 1900 900 marks.
With The retirement of Thomas from the
management the theater did but small
business. Several managers tried their
hands without satisfactory results. The
best patrons of the place had left with
Thomas.
Now the comedian had reached salts
factory arrangement with the present own
ers. who telegraphed an offer to him the
other day declaring their willingness to
cancel the note they hold against him
amounting to 1. 100000 marks if he would
sign contract to appear again Oh that
stage as an actor. A large percentage of
the receipts was allowed and guarantee
of 10000 marks a month agreed upon.
The morning call., 1894-04-07

came into the possession Of Cadenasso is
guile story. He was passing picture
frame store one day. and CHANGED in to see
if he could get some frames There, iun-
bled up among lot of trash he espied
5xS picture which had all the strength,
simplicity and freedom of the great Coro,
Then Cadenasso, who is generally harm
less as a dove, became wise as serpent
He asked the price. which the dealer said
was So 80. The painter haegled over the
price. and fin ally elected from the frame
maker that BE had purchased the piece
for two bits from seedy looking French
man who had the absiDthe habit. After
a while Cadenasso got the picture for
song and fastened to his studio with the
prize. He examined it carefully and be-
came convinced that 1t was no copy, but
genuine original by some one, who, If not
Corot, had all Corots art. One dav while
trying to fix the picture, which was on
board and broken across the corner.
Cadepasso found that there was paper
pasted over the back of it. He tore this
off and to his joy discovered the legend on
the pack.
The morning call., 1894-04-07
JEAN BArTIsTE
CAMILLE COR OF
Born at parlz, 1895
+ 1878.

Then like the lady of the parable, who
on finding her lost piece of silver called
her friends in to rejoice. Cadenasso brought
all the artists in he could find. and showed
them the Corot. Since that Tina when
the art-students suspect they don't know
everything about art they go to Cadenasso's
studis and try to discover the secret of
Corots success. Dilettanti too throng the
studio. ana It'll getting quite the fad to see
that Corut.
AS for Cadenasso he refuses to part with
his treasure, which is valued at fully $500.
A small Corot at the Art Association rooms
was valued at $1,000. He is proud Of his
possession. aud whenever the visitor en-
tiers the studio the modest Cadenasso al
ways says:
You have seen Cadenasso, but now, alb I!
I will show yon Corot."
The morning call., 1894-04-07
IRISH ON FREE TRADE.
He Tries TO Show the Advantages
Of the Wilson Bill.

All other business was laid over by the Iro-
quols Club last night In order to listen 10 John
2. Irish speak on the general political outlook.
Colonel Irish spoke at considerable length on
the evil effects OF high tariff. and propbesied
prosperity TO all. He conirasred the good time
10 come from such Dill with the season
OF prosperity under the Walker bin in 1866,
and said that the highest average price paid for
American wool for term of years was AT that
time. He admitted that there were defects TO
The Wilson bill. but claimed that it could not
be perfect, as man was not perfect. Ii had he
said. lie merit OF supplying raw material free
TO manufacture.
The San Francisco Federation OF Women will
hold their regular ms citing this afternoon at
O'Clock In tue Alcazar Tfeater building. The
meeting Will be addressed by Judge Darwin
andPpromises to be of unusual interest
The morning call., 1894-04-07
DISAPPOINTED LOVE.
Ii Drove Young Robert Krenz to
Attempt Suicide.

Disappointed love caused Robert Krenz, a
2iyear-old tanner, 10 attempt suicide last night
BY cutting his left wrist with a razor
He had been rooming for some time at the
residence OF Mrs. Horn at % Valley street, and
became infatuated with her daughter Mrs.
Horn opposed his suit, ana sent him away from
the house. Last night he called to see Miss
Horn, and her mother told him that The Young
lady had retired. Krenz turned away. and
taking a razor from his inside coat nock
drew the blade across bis wrist
young man who lives In the house tied a
handkerchief over the wound to stop The flow
the City and County Hospital In parody mon
The injury will not prove fatal
The morning call., 1894-04-07

ionged was his clapping. The court sternly
reminded him that he was not in the peanut
gallery OF theater, and then ordered him
arrested for contempt. The offender made
an abject apology and was let off. Noe
was accused of mbeZzling large numbers
of small sums from Mark Strouse. bis en-
ployer, and his acquittai occasioned as
much astonishment to the court officers as
pleasure to his friends
The morning call., 1894-04-07

gregation upon the theme Of faith. He
held that this requirement to a Christian
was greatly lacking IN many of those who
professed Christianity and that without it
the church work is powerless in further
ing the ends of his creed. He said that he
would rather preach in refrigerator-car
than in many churches where a cold at
mosphere prevailed by reason of the lack
of true faith. His text was taken from the
eleventh chapter of the Book Of Hebrews.
The morning call., 1894-04-07
BACK TO BERLIN.
Thomas, the Comedian,
Has a Good Offer.
His Departure to Take the Charge of
His Old Theater i'm the Ger
man Capital.

Emil Thomas. the German comedian.
and Mrs. Thomas. who drew large crowds
at the Baldwin, where they presented
plays in German, left on the overland train
Thursday afternoon en route to Berlin,
where Mr.. Thomas has made satisfactory
arrangement with one of the principal
theaterS in Germany.
Thursday morning Mr.. Thomas received
The morning call., 1894-04-07
Gave Him a Good Scare.

Judge Joachimsen gave young man a
good scare in his court yesterday. Charles
ID. Noe. charged with embezzlement, had
just been acquitted by jury, ana the an
Douncement had caused considera bic an
plause In the courtroom. One young man
seemed bent on having an encore, so pro.
The morning call., 1894-04-07
ALWAYS Interesting.

No matter how many times person
looks through Picturesque California" it
Will always be found interesting. Some
new beauty can always be found in the IL
lustrations, and the descriptive work is
from the pen of the greatest writer's in the
country.
The morning call., 1894-04-07
Special Service for Young Men.
Lack OF Faith.

At an extensive meeting held at the
Central Methodist Church yesterday after
noon Rev. Dr. Yatman addressed his con-
The morning call., 1894-04-07
COUNTY SEAT FIGHT.
The Southern Pacific Will Probably
Take a Hand.


The Southern Pacific Company will
probably not be in great favor with the
residents of Tombstone. Ariz.. for some
time to come at least. That city Is just
entering into lively fight TO retain the
county seat OF Cochise there, and Benson,
a railroad town, is as strongly engaged in
an effort to secure the prize.
The latter town is located on the line of
the Southern Pacific, while Tombstone Is
several miles away from the road. In
Cochise County the Southern Pacific Com
pany owns fraction under 100 miles of
railroad, and in the town of Benson it
owns 300 acres CT land.
The residents of Benson have succeeded.
so it is said, in awakening the Southern
Pacific officials TO the fact that ii the
county seat Is removed there the town will
naturally experience a boom. and property
will consequently materially increase In
value.
As the town at present is at standstill
so far as business or improvements are
concerned and property is worth next tn
nothing, anything which tended to benefit
the town would naturally rebound to the
interes. of the railroad.
The law requires that two-thirds ma
lority of the taxable property in the
county shall be necessary to secure the
removal Of the county seat, and it is
figured out that the railroad interests will
prove mighty lever in securing the de-
sired change. as its property interests In
the county are very large. Hence the
advent of the railroad interest into the
contest is likely, as said before. to provoke
some bitterness among the people of Tomb
stone.
To-day is the last on which the excur-
sion tickets will be sold, and in conss-
quence an exceptionally heavy train will
60 East tonight. The Pullman people
say they will probably have seven extra
coaches filled with passengers. Travellers
can go East ON these tickets tomorrow,
but the purchase must be made to-day.
Special Service for Young Men.
MIR. Williams, Welsh evangelist. will
speak to young men only at the Christian
Association Hall. 232 Suffer street, to-mor-
row afternoon at o'clock. His subject
will be "My Mothers Bible" Seats free.
ana all Young men welcome. Singing will
be conducted by p. A. r. Dow.
Lack OF Faith.
At an extensive meeting held at the
The morning call., 1894-04-07
A JAP.
An Intelligent Little Japanese
Apothecary at Our Request
Wrote Us an AID. Here 1t Is !:

"This ssrsaparilla OF Vegetable Extract is IN
tended and manufactured by JOY q Co.. San Fran.
CISCO 1t is of the best quality for mgr edents 1t
stands ready prepared at utmost convenience
wanted 1t is best to take care of health to th
body Therefore to take this medicine when bad
is needed. And the weigh is decidedly incre ca sed.
The virtue of this extract is following mentioned
'sFace spots smooth week after. When not so
easy too much eating it fixes it. Men working
hard no need for these ingredients. Sitting
people have trouble take dose at once.n
The morning call., 1894-04-07

Beecham's Pills VIII save doctors nllls,
The morning call., 1894-04-07

All the same he understands the workings
Of joys Vegetable sarsaparilia very clearly.
lyl codtf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-27
A Cozy Nook.


Apropos OF upright pianos o scheme
fcr utilizing their backs in the forma-
tion OF a cOzy corner was recently
seen. The piano was placed be.
tween the mantle and the win
dow, the back toward the fireplace
and quite out in the room. The
straight back was covered with old.
gold silk, laid on in straight, length
wise folds. A bench or settee, with
end arms, but no. back, was drawn
across it and provided with fiat seat
cushion of old gold corduroy and two
pillows covered with the same mater
ial. Between piano and fireplace, in a
position to throw its rays on the
music rack, stood piano lamp with a
shade of old gold chiffon, and at the
other end a palm was growing in u
jar of dull Japanese effect.
When this cozy nook, which was
still furthur protected at the opposite
side by crane pole" por';ere swing,
ing out at an oblique sDs,e with a
door space, was lately intruded upon,
there lounged in it a husband with a
pipe, and at the piano his wife struck
scattering chords and gossiped with
him between whiles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-27
Domestic Life In Euglaud,

Boston Herald: AS late as forty
years ago an English married woman
was, financially speaking, the mere
chattel of her husband. She had not
the right to control her own income,
i! she had one, or even to enjoy her
own earnings, if she earned anything.
She might have worthless, drunken,
brutal husband, who after ill.treating
her for years, might turn up again
some evil morning from Norway or
Nicaragua or Newgate and break up
the home she had formed for herself
and her children during his absence,
seize and squander what money she
had scraped together, sell her furni-
ture and then abscond again for an
indefinite period.
If she had riches her wealth could
not be secured to her without cum
brous and costly legal settlements,
while q dissipated or heartless husband
might wrench from her every penny
OF interest accruing from her capital.
There was no cheap or expeditions
laws OF divorce which could free her
from the matrimonial tie when her
life had become intolerable through
the cruelty or infidelity of her hus-
band. She had first to 60 to the
ecclesiastical cour.s to get a divorce
from bed and board, and next a pri-
vate act of parliament had to be pro-
cured before the conjugal shackels
could be dissolved. To get divorce
was like walking over broken bottles
you bled at every step. The cheapest
divorces cost Gl,O00.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-27
A FEW FOLKS.

The eleventh census showed that in
a population of 62,622 $50, there we're
7476,OOO persons OF African descent.
Almost all the Hungarians, Poles,
Bohemians and Italians in this coun-
try have come during the past ten
years.
The 124 larger cities in this country
show a steady and tolerably uniform
decrease in the average size of the
family.
The increase of white population in
this country between 1860 and 1880
was 5O.67 per cent; that of the colored
population 45.44 per cent.
In Missouri the proportion of the
colored element has steadily dimin-
ished from 1920 per cent. in 1850 to
SCI per cent in 1890.
The most densely settled State is
Rhode Island, the second is Massachu-
sets. The former has 31S.44 inhabit-
ants to the square mile, the latter
27S.4S.
Or the immigration movement OF
the whole world, two.thirds were de-
voted to the United States, the remain
der to South America and Australia.
Prior to 1920 the foreign immigra.
ton to this country was small. 1t set
in directly during and after the Irish
famine of 1S47, and since then the inn
migration has been on a scale never
before seen in history.
OF our population, 32O67 $50 are
males and 80, ,554 $40 are females. The
excess OF males is believed to be due 10
immigration. Under natural condi-
tions the females are slightly more
numerous than the males.
OF the total foreign immigration to
this country from 1921 to 1890, En-.
gland and Wales furnished 2,43O $3.50;
Scotland, 322,S23; ireland, 8, ,4S1 ,O74; !;
Germany, 4,50S, ,l2S; Sweden and Nor
way, 25,O31; Austria, 434 ,4S8; Italy,
3SS,55S; France, 366,436; Russia,
324 ,492; Switzerland, ILL., ,269; Dem
mark, l22,6I7; the Netherlands, 1OO,-
S74.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-27
A PALACE AFCOAT.
Some Facts About the New Fall
River steamer.

River steamer.
The Fall River line steamer Priscilla
the largest and finest vessel of her
class in the world, which recently
made a most successful trial trip, cost
about 81 ,5OO,0 900, and she can make
the run of ISL miles, from New York
to Fall River, in eight hours. though
the service allows 10 hours time. Her
length is 44O feet, beam 81 feet, and
tonnage 5,3OS. II is no wonder that
other figures OF her equipment are on
grand scale. Her engines. boilers
and attachments, together with water
in boilers, weigh l,7G2 tons, electric
engines and dynamos 81 tons; she
carries S5 pounds of steam, and will
burn about so tons OF coal per trip.
She is licensed to carry 1900 passen-
gers, and can furnish comfortable
sleeping accommodations for that
number at all times, besides capacity
Tor 30 carloads of freight. Her crew
comprises 206 men. Her dining. room
seats 2lO, which number may be in
creased 10 800. In her equipment
are 5000 sheets, 5000 pillow cases, L.
500 blankets, 1900 napkins and 1900
towels. FOrty-tive miles of wire were
necessary to connect her 900 electric
lights, besides 16 miles of wire for call
bells and signals. 1t required 5000
yards of carpet to furnish her saloons
and state-rooms. In painting her
100000 pounds OF oil, white lead
turpentine and putty were consumed,
while 10000 sheets Of gold leaf were
used in gliding her saloons, decks and
dining-rOoms.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-27
The Seat OF the Brain.

At a certain 5 o'clock tea the other
day one dashing creature demanded {:
"Do tell me, Mabel, what organ we
think with? 1 know we love with the
heart and hear with the ears, but I've
entirely forgotten how it is about
thoughts"
Mabel's pretty face was suspended
over the samovar, Papa says think
with my tongue"
"Impossiblew breaks in q college
sophomore; ait is done with the
mind"
"Oh, 1 know better than that
frowns the dashing creature. "The
mind is what you make up when you
want to do things"
"The head, then," insists the sopho-
more, "if you like that any better-the
seat of the BRAIN"
"Oh, dearie, me-" sighs she at the
samovar, "that explains something.
l didn't know brains had q seat. 1t
must be, then, that mine never get
up."-New York Recorder.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-27
HOME HINTS.

Camphor should not be placed next
to furs as it will make the color
lighter.
Feed Gagged birds with lettuce, sorrel
plantain and celery top as we'll as
seed.
Thick cakes, such as fruit cakes
baking two or three hours, require q
very slow oven.
The lustre of morocco may be re.
stored by applying the white OF an sgg
with sponge.
An apple kept in the cake box will
keep moderately rich cake moist if the
apple is renewed when withered.
Sew q strip of chair webbing twt
inches wide tightly on the under sid,
of a rug to prevent it from curling up
A table yard or 80 in size on stou,
casters is help when frying food like
griddle cakes. doughnuts or fish. All
the things needed. placed on thi,
table, can be trundled near the stove,
so saving steps.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-27
Blsmarck,s Best Smoke.

Bismarck says: The value of q
good cigar is best understood when it
is the last you possess and there is no
chance of getting another. At Konig.
gratz I had only one cigar left in my
pocket, which 1 carefully guarded
during the whole OF the battle as a
miser guards his treasure. I did not
feel justified in using it. Ipainted in
glowing colors the happy hour when
should enjoy it after the victory. But
1 had miscalculated my chances. A
poor dragoon lay helpless, with both
arms crushed, murmuring for some
thing to refresh him. l felt in my
pockets and found that I had only
gold, which would be of no use to
him. But stay, l had still my
cherished cigar. / lighted it for him
and placed it between his teeth. You
should have seen the poor fellows
grateful smile. l never enjoyed a
cigar so much as that one which did
not smoke"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-27
The Great Injustice Of UnisnIsm.

The evil of labor organization is
that it tends, even in separate trades,
to subdue the capable, industrious and
intelligent minority to the dull, help.
less, indolent and ignorant majority.
The whole object of the latter is to
equalize opportunities for employment
and to level wages, to deny superior
capacity its just regard and compel
the Industrious and energetic to di.
vide employment and wages with the
idle, the weak, the incompetent. This
is bad and unjust enough in single
and separate trades. The success of
Debs' plan would have extended it
over all the labor of the country
Oregoniaa.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-27
AYERS Hair Vigor has NO eoual i,
From Our Regular Correspondent.

AYERS Hair Vigor has no equal, in
merit and efficiency, as hair dressing
and for the prevention of badness. 1t
eradicates dandruff, keeps the scalp
moist, clean and healthy, and gives
vitality and color TO the weak, faded
and gray hair. The most popular of
toilet articles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-27
Che wing Gum and NAL de Mer,

An English woman has made dis
covery which she communicates to a
magazine as follows: 81 wonder how
it is We know nothing OF the wonderful
American chewing gum as y remedy
against seasickness. The other day,
when crossing the terrible silver streak,
an American lady kindl.' offered me a
piece which she had obtained in New
York. 1t was of wafery looking con.
sistency, favored with pepsin, and it
carried me safely over from Dover to
Calias with perfect comfort"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-27

THE value Of a good name was we'll
exemplified the other day, when a man
asked one of our druggists for bottle
of Sarsaparilla. Whose?" inquired
the clerk. Whose? why, Ayers, Of
course. Ye don't suppose Pm going
to run any risks with Hannah, do ye?'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-27

SIENNA deposits in apparently mex
haustible supply have been discovered
near Hoquiam.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-27
8nsiness GarAs.

DIRECTORS.
F. K. Brown. Louis Beftman, Robt. Frost,
n. Ii. Owings, o. White, Geo. A. Barnes
c. J. Lord.
TIansacts q general banking business. For
gn aud domestic exchange bought and sold
Teleglaphic transfers made on all principal cit
les. Collections specially.
Olympia, Jan I, 1894.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-27
STATE PENITENTIARY
THE PLACE WHERE THE SINFUL
REPENT AT LEISURE.

OF all Grades Of
Humanity - Important Reforms
Instituted by the Present MAN.
agement-The Jule Mill and Its
I'rOducts-The Brickyard-A Anus.
ing incidents OF Prison Life.