davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-08-13
FATHERHOOD OF GOD.
1t Is Proclaimed in the Worlds
Greatest PRAYER.


Greatest Prayer.
Rev. Leslie w. Sprague, pastor of the
Second Unitarian Church, gave his first
regular sermon after his vacation at the
church last evening. 1t was the first of a
series on the Lords Prayer, the subject
being, "The Fatherhood of God"
In opening he referred to some special
features Of this worlds greatest prayer,
mainly to the fact that in giving it Jesus
shows himself as a teacher. not as dog
matist. He also pointed out that Jesus
recognized his humanity when he said,
"Our Father" The fatherhood of God,
the speaker said, must be read In the
terms of scientific thought if at all. and as
an assurance that the idea of Gods father
hood will not perish be quoted Professor
John FiSk's saying that there is something
so vital in the thought of the fatherho0d
of God as expressed by Jesus and Paul
thought Mr.. Sprague declared that the
true rational religion would say with
Browning that "alPS love, yet ALPS law;
or better, because all is law all must be
love-" He said we would find the indwell-
ing God quite as fatherly as any, and that
when it is realized that God is everywhere
all experiences will reveal to man this
love.
But the idea of the fathsrhood of God
necessitates the corresponding idea Of the
brotherhood of man. This Jesus recog-
nized when he said 'Our Father" Most
prayers are addressed to my Father"
Men pray for selfish ends. When the cap
italIst. crushing his EN- loyes six days of
the week. prays on Sunday. it is to ''my"
Father. So, when the agitator, the poll
tician. the merchant king and all others
who work wholly for self pray. it is to
my" Father. The true prayer is recog-
milton of the principle that what is good
for self must be shared with all, and who
ever would offer this great prayer rightly
must realize that it takes into its scope by
the very first word every race and class
and condition of human beings, and that
the Father is the Father of all.
The morning call., 1894-08-13
DEFENDING HIMSELF.
William j. Cornell Writes a Most
FlimSy Letter.

SAN DIEGO. Aug. 12.-William ]. Cor
nell of Ell Cajon, whose advertisements
offering to secrete children in an alleged
home for consideration have been the
subject Of an investigation by the postoffice
authorities. has written a letter to the
Union. in which he declares that he has
been acting for another party in good
faith. He fails to reveal the location of
the institution in behalf of which all the
correspondence was sent out, aud does q OF
mention the identity of its promoter,
though counting an investigation. The let.
ter is of the most flmsy character.
The morning call., 1894-08-13

blow with his fist square on the nose and
knocked him down. He then dragged the
haif-drowned woman aboard and poured
The water out of her.
Inc day's.sport was over, and the party,
sullen and silent, sailed back TO San Fran
cisco in spanking breeze.
bat'aglla spent last evening in going
about among his friends in the Italian
Quarter telling what a splendid time be
ana ms relatives had had during their
The morning call., 1894-08-13
Heavy Receipts of Gold Bullion.

HELENA, Mont. Aug. 1.-THE receipts
OF gold bullion at the United States assay
ofhce at Helena during the past week
amounted to $12O,0SS "a. This is the larg-
est WeeE-s business in the history OF the
otnce. not only 10 amount, but in number
of bars melted aud assayed, 100 being
handled
The morning call., 1894-08-13

Part twenty-four of Picturesque
california" will be ready for distribu-
ton to-day. 1t Is devoted to the Sacrs-
mento Valley, and can be obtained for
Ten cents and one Common.
The morning call., 1894-08-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.

H..
w Toomey, U \ ID Corrin, SN
X Rundquist, U S TaIlekson, USN
J. Pollard. Angels Camp w Williams, Angels G
w Phillips Angels Camp j Cain, Willows
Rudd, Placerville Papadopols. Indiana
Nelson, U w Matthews, SN
II H Ray San Rafael J Reid, San Jose
Johnston, Sn Rafael Francis San Jose
NJ Daley, San jose Totten. w & Z, Fresno
Wallace W, Benicia II Anderson. Portland
j Phean, Fruitvale j Rodman. Rhode Island
Clark. Conn A King Chicago
w g Nc shane u W, Ohio jordan Iowa
J BLACKWELL I. Wash NJ McFadden, Seattle
Berg W, Ny
PALACE HOTEL.
g Tilden. Denver Retalian. France
w ID Upper d fm, Frsno C Beal Ny
Mrs EP Buckingham, Cal Fl Lawrence Los Ang
Wtsner, NJ Parrish, Chicago
Graham, Montreal Mrs A HoteliDg, Chicag
Gibson, Louisville G Nj Briggs San Diego
G Norman. Louisville ID Merchant Mexico
Norman, Louisville Mrs A Nj Brodie, Mexico
Mrs G Palmer, ) Lake Miss Brodie, Mexico
w Bowden, san Jose
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
DR. Redman. Paio Alto Broockman San Jose
ID Grant, Howard Sacramento
+ Carr, sacramento MONTAGUE, Oakland
Bennett, Pa Sedquadrus Mexico
S MeAskil, Boston Wuill, Boston
w Rauser, Seattle j Duffey e. W, Boston
j VIII son, Chicago Richi Chicago
Gleason, Tacoma Brown, WhatcOm
j MeCartey, MERGED M Nj bono, Boston
Polk, France M Cornsilk, Tahiti
NJ Heitor, France
Enorav wing m wooden hloeES was first
The morning call., 1894-08-13

Engraving on wooden blocks was first |
practiced with success in 1460.
The morning call., 1894-08-13

: TRONG WAITRESS, INSTITUTION, CITY,
- $40; French girl, for few hours work each
day, $40 per month; COOK and laundress German
tuition across the bay, $25 each; 10 housework
girls. $50 and 1925. Apply MISS PLUNKETT, 424
Suffer ST au12 ct
The morning call., 1894-08-13

W ANTED AN EXCEPTIONALLY BRIGHT.
W gentleman OF good personal address may fad
poSlt on with our firm travelling solicitor,
presenting special and unusual proposition to
the retail. grocery trade; knowledge OF the busi-'
ness is not necessity, but the OF salesman
SNIP coupled with energy and enthusiasm, are IN
dispensabe qualifications; be sure to suDmitfull
references as to character; reasonable bonds de-
manded; spirit of fairness all applicants com
pels US TO exact that positively all applications
should be submitted in writing and that no appt-
cants should call unless requested by manager
or A. SCHILLING d. CO.. "Big Tea Kettle" IL Ut
The morning call., 1894-08-13

PROTESTANT COOK. $25: NURSE. 500:
j same house, Ross Valley: French nurse, 500:
second girls, Sl5 ana $25; chambermaid and
laundress $50; colored nurse, SIP: housework.
San Luis ODlspo, $40; Caistoga, $40; Newman,
$40; city places, 49, $40, S25; young girls to as
Stockton ST., room 2.
The morning call., 1894-08-13

9JI ELLIS CTHE ROSEDALE) - SINGLE
81 rooms, newly furnished, Csc per night;
81 70 per week; cheapest and best in the city;
satisfy yourself; open all night. nrl7 cod u
The morning call., 1894-08-13

oboe FACTORY FOREMAN WANTED; COM
= petent to take full charge bOttOming depart
ment Manufacturer, box 4. this Office. aul2 81"
The morning call., 1894-08-13

IA ANTED-FRENCH COOK, $40: GIRLS FOR
W houseWork SIS aDd $40: cham BERN aid do
washing, SIS; German cooks s25 and $780, nurse
girls, $50 and SIS; French maid. s25; French
nurse and Seamstress. $50. LEON ANDRE, $40
G1frn
The morning call., 1894-08-13

MEN WITH GOOD MINING CLAIMS NEED
W Ing capital address Mining, box SO, Call
The morning call., 1894-08-13

q ANIED-BY IEA-IMPUkIINI FIKM4 A
W young man who is judge OF tea TO take
position in capacity WHERE faithful work and
ability will insure rapid advan, ement; only ap-
plicants desired who are qualified to submit TO
critical examin alton testing their ability
value various grades OF Japan and China teas on
cup. quality and style; submit full particulars as
to age, nationality, references and compensation
expected. Address Tea Expert box LAT. CAL
Branch once. auI2 2t
The morning call., 1894-08-13

IA OMAN COOK, SMALL BOARDING-HO USE,
w Placer County, S25, fare paid; cook institu-
ton, city. $50. Apply MISS CULLEN, los Stock
ton ST., room 2.
The morning call., 1894-08-13

- Office of the German Savings and
es>D Loan Society-The annual meeting OF the
Society will be held at the once of the society,
626 California ST., in the city and county Of San
Francisco State OF California on MONDAY, the
18th day OF August, 1894, at P. NJ. for the cleo
ton of a board of directors to for the ensu-
ing year and the transaction Of such other busi-
ness as shall legally come before the meeting.
jy29 I'd GEORGE TOURNY, Secretary.
The morning call., 1894-08-13

Va ANTED-MAN WITH $3.50. IN PAYING
W business, with weli-known business man. See
STRAND d PROLL, 10 Sixth st.
The morning call., 1894-08-13
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

- ANTEO~LAUNDRESS AND SECoND GIRL,
w 500: nurse, 500; coos, German style. $50;
hotel waitress; chambermaid; cleaning girls
for hotel, and girls for housework in city and
country. j. F. CROSETT CO., 312 Suffer ST.
Z YOUNG GIRLS FOR LIGHT W okK, CITY, S5
y week; girl to help in country hotel $50; cook,
small family, country, $40; cooks for ranches,
S25 and $40: girls for housework. R T. WARD,
d CO., go Clay st.
The morning call., 1894-08-13

Young MAN BETWEEN Is AND"i9 YEA RS.
L to learn barber trade. 526 Valenctasu. . -.
The morning call., 1894-08-13
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

- Dividends-U. o. K. ~. San Fran
E--S cisco, August IL. 1894, Independent Red
Men Hall Association. 8 10 Bush st -DIvidend n o.
%. Thirty cents per share has been declared,
payable Wednesday, August 10, 1894, 8 2. M. az
our hall. $40 Bush st. c. y. RODE, Pres.
u. II, BoCRMAN, Sec. aul3 st
The morning call., 1894-08-13

TRY ACME HOUSE. 957 MARKET ST., Be
low Sixth. for a room; 25c nIght:SI week.20 ly
The morning call., 1894-08-13

> STRONG RESPECTABLE BOYS TO Pebble
= fruit; GOOD wages. Gail bet. and 3. f1Q9
Treat ave-, near TWenty-fourth. .
The morning call., 1894-08-13

T ODGING, sue TO 81 PER WEEK. ORIENTAL
II Hotel, 225 Drumm ST. jy29 Inns
The morning call., 1894-08-13

= CARPENTERS. ROUGH WORK: BRING
= tools; 81 day: 7 A. N. 9l9 Golden Gate ave-
oY WANTED BETWEEN AND a M. LOG
The morning call., 1894-08-13

STRoNG BOY; WORK IN KITCHEN; 81 A.
- week. 533 Commercial ST - =
The morning call., 1894-08-13

~ Money to Loan on Mortgage on
ns~0 city property, estern Addition and lots
n rth OF Golden Gate Park. W. j. GUM. Sl6
O'FarrelI st. iv I2 If
The morning call., 1894-08-13

SPECIAL NOTICES.
- Bad Tenants Elected for 81. Col
B~C lections made; city or country. Pacific Col
lection Co. ais Montg'y st. r. g. Tel 55So.ds24tf
ES John r. Lyons. Notary Public and
@~S Commissioner of Deeds. Passports pro-
cured. ONCE GOT Montgomery ST.. telephone
6439; residence 2202 Steiner st. jyl IF
The morning call., 1894-08-13

e. GOD SHOEMAKER AND GENERAL RE-.
y pa1rer; good wages. 767 or S7l Market st. =
The morning call., 1894-08-13

fOUNG GERMAN OR swEDE TO WASH
! dishes; wages SIS. 124 Ninth ST. =.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
DY"p.
HILARY.

The meaner men are the more they want their wives to be angels.-Rams Horn.
 Dyed whiskers are like hypocrisy. They never fool but one person.-Ram's Horn
 The most dangerous hole in a mans pocket is the one at the tor. op..-Commer- cial Bulletin.
 The giraffe would make good choir singer; his voice Is already lifted up.- Glens Falls Republican.
 Tt is one of the duties of the true soldier" said the Chinese general, Ito make way for those who come after us." And be made way.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 The idea the new elocution teacher lays the most stress upon Is slow de- livery" ''Is, eh? Then the rumor that he was once & messenger boy must be true."-Buffalo Courier.
 One of the pleasantest ways of earn ing money at home" ever devised was that of Maine lady, who spanked a neighbours bad children for weekly salary. But she turned the money over to the church.
 Mrs. Strongmind-If women would only stand shoulder to shoulder, they would soon win the suffrage. Dr. Guffy-But madam, that is something they can't do. with the present styles in sleeves!-Harper's Bazar.
 q understand that the new recorder in New York is & first-rate lawyer But does he know anything about po- litical economy" Does he? Well, I should say so. His election cost him only seventy-five cents. ."-Washington Star.
 Mrs. Porkly-I often wonder how peo- pie manage to understand each other in France. Mrs. Gotham-How absurd! Mrs Porkly-I don't think 1t absurd at all. Both my daughters speak French, and they can't understand each other.-ExVha4ge.
 A little girl in the suburbs was over- heard talking to her doll the other evening. "You naughty child" she said in g. tone of grave reproof, you've been saying 'darnv When you go to heaven, dolly, you'll so to- the other place"-Chicago Tribune.
 In the Next Century.-"why. Mrs. Jones, what 8 beautiful new hat you have" Ssh! My dear Miss Smith, don't tell, but it's only my last years one newly trimmed" "And he did it
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01

Ths oieomargarins manufactures will be submitted to special inspection. Of which they will have to defray the cost: they will announce their speciality in accordance with explicit instruc- tions. and sell their merchandise in cases marked with the word "oleomar- garine" in bold and indelible letters. oleomargarine must only be sold retail when in pats. and each one must bear the name marked upon 1t. as also upon the wrapper. with the name and ad- dress of the seller. Tho other sections of the bill fix the penalties with regard to makers and sellers of fraudulent matter. and to shippers and traders, who are accomplices more or less con- cerned in 1t.
 All Of which goes on the sound prin- clple that oleomargarine should be sold for what 1t Is to all who want 1t for what 1t Is.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
PREPOSTEROTS.

So Superintendent Byrnes of the New York. police is going to treat football just as he does certain other "ath- letic exhibitions" How preposterous! Doesn't he know the difference between slugging by prize fighters and slugging by well educated and refined gentlemen who represent all that is brightest and best in the land? Doesn't he know that concussion of the brain, broken noses. gouged eyes. torn ears etc., etc., are different when inflicted by University gentlemen on University gentlemen than the same injuries inflicted on each other by brutal prize fighters? The University gentlemen fight for glory, for share of the gate money and to ad- vertise their schools. while the prize fighters fight for glory, for share in the gate money and to advertise them selves Superintendent Byrnes is evil  dently deficient in discrimina tion be- tween the different kinds of sluggers and slugging. He doesn't understand that the slugging of the football field is, as rule. more hearty than the slug gjng among prize fighters. Those who engage in it are more willing to be hurt and hurt each other than prize fighters usually are, and they show thus more pluck and valor than prize fighters. Byrnes not only lacks in liscrimina- ton, It is positively vulgar for him to treat the glorious slugging of the foot ball field as an ordinary breach of the peace. It is not an ordinary breach of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
OLEOM1RTARI IN FEANCE.

The French are dealing with the oleomargarine business and doing it in such direct and sensible way that their plan is worth the attention of all interested. No attempt is being made to force upon the manufacturers of it by jaw an uninviting and un- slightly color, that it may be known from butter by it's color. M. Viger, the French minister of agriculture. has formulated plan to have it stamped and sold as oleomargarine, to keep it pure and to prevent the adulterations of butter with it. This law proposed by M. Viger provides that the name of butter" shall be exclusively re- served for the product obtained from milk or cream. All other edible fats. whatever may be their origin, having the aspect of butter, and destined for the same uses. must take the name of oleomargarine. From scientific point of view this will be without value. but from the point of view of the ap- plication> of the law, 1t will be useful. The manufactories of butter. as Of oleohargarine, will be vigorously in- spected-the frst~in order that the dis covery may be made of any trace of oleomargarine, second that the use of damaged and injurious matters may oe prevented. Merchants who sell butter are not to keep aleomargarine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01

ClolH anu llIleu WILL louldiuluS.
 Guipure lace is next to jet in popular liking and it is very freely employed l in all it's qualities. Satin is running moire hard and is almost the exclusive 1 wear for skirts. Chiffon is used when ever possible. One cannot have too many collarettes or fancy waists. You can get along with three skirts, one white satin made with organ pipe back and derni- train, the other of black sat- in made in the same way, and the third street length, f1ared and of mixed cloth. Many bodices can be planned for each of the skirts, and the bodices for the satin skirts will interchange, so it is a problem to compute the possible combinations. They will be many, enough to confuse even your best friend and make her wonder how on earth your husband can afford to do it.
 Beautiful silver grebe is again in vogue. It is now used for the enrich ment of gowns rather than for outdoor wear. A magnificent reception dress of white velvet has deep vandyked yoke of grebe feathers and tall vandykes of the same at the foot of the skirt. The effect is magnificent. A collar of white satin is drawn through a buckle of rhinestones and pearls, and great puffs of satin make the sleeves, over which falls rich yellow lace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
THE FLEETING SHOV,
Some of It's Facts and Fancies. Written for the JOURNAL AND CoURIER.] THE PRErTYMAN's VARIETY wEDDING-A
 STORY FOR GIRLS.

"The three Rs" were holding their usual Saturday afternoon "conclave.",
 No, ".Readin', 'lsitin' and Arithmetic" had nothing to do with it, but the con- stant and loving corpanionship of Ruth, Rachel and Rosamund had earned from them this title from their schoolmates at Miss Parkington's seminary. They had accepted it graciously. at last adopting it as their own. And they only laughed cheerily when Rosamund'a brother Jim translated the three R's into "Rogue, Rascal and Ragamuffin." ar address, ed them collectively as "the Ragtags."
 They were bright-eyed, wholesome ,ev- cry day comfort sort of girls. and their combined ages amounted to forty-four. Rachel was the minister's daughter and the merriest of the, three. IsosamuRd was the book lover, and it was she who kept the other R's up to her own high standard of scholarship, and made them the pride of Miss Parkington's heart. Ruth was the music lover, with sweet, singing voice and only an old violin, rivalled her friends in affections. But she was not a genius, and the uncom- fortable vagaries and whims Of genius possessed her not. In fact she was the most thoughtful and staidrof the three, and acted as a moral, while Rosamund was their mental balance wlieN. :,
 The "conclave" was held in Rosa- mund's own room: a pretty room, dain- tily furnished and kept. Tn the large bay window. commanding wide out look over the brown meadows, over the wood now brilliantly glowing in au- tumnal tints. to where rthes purple heights showed dark against the sun set sky. stood three little wicker rock ing chairs with rose -colored cushions, one for Ruth, one for Rachel and one for Rosamund. The chairs were occupied by their respective -oMnsts, and each
 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
THEcARRlNGroN PUBLISHING co.
Advertising itatos.

situations, Wants. Rents and other sinalls,d- vcrtisemenis, one Cent Word each user- flor. Ftpo cents a word for a rull week lscven iimcE).
 Display Advcrtscincnts-Per inch, ono in- fcr!on. Sl.3D: each subsequent insertion, % cents; enc week. s3.sO; one month, sl0: ono year. s40.
 Obituary notices. in prose or vcrpr. lS oonts ger Inc. Notices Of Births, Marriages Deaths and funcrals. 5u cents each. Local notices, l5 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers arc limited 10 thnir own immediate business tall matter to bo unobiec- iionahle and thc!r contracts do not include Wants To Let, For Sale, etc.
 DscUunts-On two inches or moro. ono month and over, 10 per cent; on four inches or more, one month and over, K per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01

United states Consul Meeker ot Brad ford, England. reportp that American grapes are not well received in Great Britain. because those able to Indulge in the luxury of such fruit are aceus- toned 10 native greenhouse grapes MT, Meeker believes. however. that many American fruits could be success. fully exported 10 Great Britain if due regard were paid at the time of pick ing to the time that must elapse be- fore such fruit could be placed upon the market. He instances watermelons as an American product that should sell well In England. One thing that oper- ates against the sale of American fruit in the interior of the British isles is the extortionate freight charges of the rail- ways. MT. Meeker knows a Bradford fruit dealer who has sold pineapples at $5 each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01

so nicely! An, Mrs. Jones, that's the beauty of having n husband."-Re- corder.
 Pat, didn't you know that half dollar was plugged?' Faith oi did. but the man said old have lots of fun passing 1t, and oi wouldn't be afther denying myself that fun for the sake of the miserable bit of silver some spalpeen stole out of it."-Harper's Bazar .-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
MORE TN SIGHT.

There was such q shower of political blessing in this neighborhood November 6 that some are inclined to think that another such shower cannot fairly be expected to fall next Tuesday. But the optimists are expecting just such anoth- CT shower, and there Is excellent reason to believe that their hope and faith are more sensible this time than the cool calculations of those who think they have learned that nothing good can happen when it is looked for. The Dem- ocrat5 are still stirred up. They deri- sively treat the resuscitation committee and it's attempts to pull the leg of the Democratic party. They realize that the obnoxious ring which received one good hit November needs another, and they appear to be determined to give it what it needs
 How would the election of the entire city and town Republican t1cket seem! This is what the disgruntled Democrats are saying is going to happen, and some of them even predict Republican al- derman in the Seventh ward. If that happens the old timers will rub their eyes and some of the old-timers will find their eyes blacked.
 Every Republican should vote, and every man who wants to rebuke the Democratic ring should vote. The Re- publican tickets are good enough for the vote of any man, and their elec- tion will be fine thing for the city and town. It will also properly chasten the Democratic ring.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01

The German empress is an energetic church worker, and largely through her influence and in measure by her assistance more than 8 dozen new Protestant churches have been erected in Berlin in the last half-dozen years. She is a member of no less than eleven different church societies and associa- tions in the German capital, to each of which she gives an annual subscrip- tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01

This was the toast local wag of- fered at banquet in Denver, given in honor of the women candidates for the legislature: ITO the women of Colo rado: God bless 'em. Formerly our superiors: now our equals"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
FdsHION NOTES.
With Jet Dangling.
what It l


 Jet is an often used medium for at- taining novel effects in dress ornamen- tation. and there never was time when 1t was more generally employed. In the illustration below there Is shown a bodice of novel trimming, jet being used upon black figured silk. The bod lee Is of bias material with no seam in the back. the fulness being laid in pleats at the waist. Its front Is richly draped, as indicated, the garniture con- slsting of jet straps with long fringes back and front, put over the shoulders. The standing collar Is made of plain black satin and a double bow of the same Is placed in the back. The gigot sleeves are also plain. On the skirt there is no ornamentation whatever,