davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-06
Il was Etbel msyns-smHh. and sas lad

II wss Ethel MayDe-cmIi1s ana BE lad
As soon As the FIST stock Of snazsDsps
Eag aYsr and be bad eeugbs IA DIS 1lCo
thousand explanations 81 BOW re glrl
cams 70 De locked Up ID tie eDtten y l1s
same way Is STE tad bseo a0d WITHOUT Dls
knowing II. Hugo began 70 WEI l1hl i
lad been real ghost instead OF : grl.
All his feelings Of sByDess resDrDso %
hin, Int they asa not stay lorg fof' Is
he gsZsd on ibe Ell Las lafe ID 1efs
which was u reality deep ana slfo1E' rose
russ UP irresisnbIy II MS heart he WAS
still debating, II state OF psN!a0eI !,
what he had Dc ter do wien she tnf1sd
suddenly and saw lin.
She gave little scream and fo- me-
meni busted a deep red n her cont1sl0ns
Then her eonposure rsturDed % AsE ana
she laughed and said:
.tOh. BIZ. Store. an locke IN. tool I
went 10 into tie tower y n atea i9s sunset
and stared too long. The oilers thought
had gone hDms"
"And-and you were going 20 nv
and climb oct Of hat window ali alone ?"
slammered Huge. finding BIS io0Eus 1t
last
.Yes-but perhaps you know better
way out. OF, low kind Of ron. Mr..
Store 70 come and iooE for mel!
Hugo jumped al this explanation CT bis
presence there, aud be look size gsTs hin
VIII lie tuEAi144 Xxi AaI- II E1E
feel as if heaven must be some WbsTe IN
that church and she had JEst Heated cut
Of L.
The explanations were over sDd they
were walking home over the nelGs Whiie
the sun sank il ire SKY and The WOODS
and bedgs-ToEs ali went 10 slsep. But
when the explorations were al over the
the two seemed wonderfully happyal0 each
others company. OF course il was 70 be
Kept a secret, and each WOnld Dc hone
10 dinner before their respective families
were astir.
All the conversation that passed b.
tween them Is not recorded BY the bis
foTians OF Warwick, usually so pains
taking and thorough. But al cd woman
iakIng his tss beside a hedge, which IA
had been pruning hat day, claims 10 have
overheard part Of il as they passed Slowly
aioDg the pathway on the other side
Then you really are rot afraid 70 90
across country for life with me@ II q
mans deep voice.
No" came TIE answer IN sweet girPs
voice. You are the only one ! Will 90
with"
and wen taxa every fence IN 2 eantsr
t0gsih her, side BY side ?" said the man.
Yes. and clear il, too"
''Oh, Ethel!"
"Oh. Rugo!'
The old yeomsn sTesTs, too, he heard
kissing here. and plenty OF Il.
Anyhow. there was q wedding six
months later ia tie liiile Norman church,
when Ethel Msyne-Smith became the wife
Of Squire Stores s0n.-The Sun.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-06

apples into a bowl Of rich milk and bread.
The more common way is to bake the ap-
pies, unpeeled, in slow oven until ten
But many, On trial, prefer the unlocked
fruit.
That benzine is one of the best friends
OF woman. a few drops OF it in baain If
water gives a pleasant odor to the face
and hands. 1t helps 10 wbiten the skin
and tighten It. Tan and wrinkles are both
removed By its action, and mbined with
glycerine and alcohol it 10 an excellent
lotion.
That il there Is a disaRreeable taste in
the mouth 10 the morning dose Of pow
dered charcoal will remove it,
That an excellent use for crash Is 10
making kitchen aprons. They are pref
tier than gin gham OF calico, and wash very
easfly.-Boston Herald.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-06

lions for The populsr desserts OF BaYaTisn
creams. !ellies and blanc mangss.
Ibat z thin hair pillow IS better for tie
bs by's bed tnan feather ore.
That the jBdieiOBs use Of the daily bath
Is most excellent means q terrifying the
Daby's body against colds.
That Ingram rugs, and even Brussels
squared, may be much improved bv fhe
following process: After tie rug has been
thoroughly bsaieD II should b. spread on
clean, bare floor; wash with soap and hol
water, using new, small seru bbinr-brush
on the -p0is ihat are most soiicd, even
going over the whole surface If possible.
Wipe Of The soap places @iih clean cloth
wrnHe out If bot water. and then dry with
other dry cloths. The best SOAP is OF
gall, which is 30 cleansing. After the
carpet has been cleaned in This way open
the windows and don'i wax on IL for day
or SO. Tie improvement will ay for the
hard WORK.
That for slight cuts and abrasions Of the
skin nothing IS better han alScsrina into
which a few drops OF catholic acid have
been poured.
That delicious luncheon dish is made
by slicing perfectly ripe. mellow, sweet
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-06

would be quite so dsligoifEI IL the
smoky and murky atmosphere out
side. Another guest who Icoked well
bred from head 20 to-, had chosen
something much discreeter and more
appropriate 70 tie say Of millinery,
There w2s an u1dso iztle charm about u {
little bonner. which We illustrate, that was
crumpIsd pD cot O. bright Iieben-zrseB
YelTsi, broken By Z narrow up1sDdiDg
bow of black SATIN ribbon. Pasts-headed
pins kept The TeioBrs from altogether fol-
loving It's oWu device, and gluered
brightly sroDz The soft fo'ds. Tie green
velvet strings. knoited strsizbt under the
chin. gave the wesrer z rather demufe,
Pufitaniesl EXPRESSION. ana IL these cave
IRE Qaist Puritan r1aidsD IS welcome, a er
ths glare and hustle Ct the thoroughly fo-
de-siecie Young DeTsOD.
Jspel Steer is really one If the few
actresses who dress well CD The stage.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-06

Hugo Store was 9 very shy yoBBg
Epglisbna7. who hsd the reputation Of
hsiDE : Eomau-hater. Whether his rspB-
tsEion was deserved Or not is hard 70 say.
At any rate, II he loved any WOMAN ha
Kept BIS little passion safely locked I'D in
whatever part Of the human anatomy such
diseases are supposed 10 reside and said
nothing. He kept this reputation anehsl-
lsoged. and easily until be was 50 years Of
age. and then
One day IL June the MayBe-Smiihs gave
picnic They were rather stylish people
and their picnic was net genuine picnic.
1. Was given for seme Lendon girls, who
were saatebiog q few days from the ses-
son 70 stay with them. and the thing was
done guile IN The proper way.
All the available men were asked.
There vera DOT many Of them n this part
OF WarEiekshire, and Hugo StuTre, as the
Old squirs's son. was. Of course. not fol-
gotten. Ee was 8 little afraid of the
Mayne-Snith girls-they were SO smart
and cynical and took no rains 10 conceal
their contempt for man who was not. in
bis oE1 way. smarter than they were.
But then they we're the best girls across
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-06
LITTLE ALL-ALONEY.

Little Ail-Alo1ey's feet
PiITer- psTJer IN the hzn.
And bis mother runs 10 meet
And 70 Kiss her todGling sweet,
Ere psrehSDce Re fan.
He is, o. 50 weak and Emaut
Yer what danger shall he fear
Wien his mother hoTsrefh nexE,
And Re hears her cheering Cal,
"All-AloasY 90
Little AlI-Aioney's lace
L is all agl0E win Eiee,
As around sae ronpinE place
Al terrifying pace
LEDEetA, pl1lget1 he.
And thai hero seems 70 be
All unconscious C orr cheers
Oaly one dear voice he hears
Calling. Te2ssurtngl!,
"AIi-AloRey -
Though his legs bend with thsir load,
Though lis feet they seem so SEAL
Thai you mot help foreo0os
Some disastrous episode
IA t1az 1oIsy hall
Neither threatening bump nor fan
Little All AlO1ey fears,
BIZ WIKI secret brHTzoo steers
Hbitter canes ta3t ehssTy cali
''AlEAloaey -
Al. that II Ihs years 20 come,
hen he shares q sorrows store,
When ms feet are skill aud 10Ub,
v Ee1 lis cross Is oErGsESo-e.
And us 1sarf Is sore:
" O1ld IEAT IL eOGld hear once more
TIE gentle voice lie used 70 heHr-
Divine win mother love and cheer
Czlilng IRON y0Bder spirit shore.
"Al, AL alone % EUGRE FIELD
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-06

Of puuiee sto3e and enc Of finely pow
osred chalk. SIft through q dce sieve.
and make il into paste with water. R1o
tbs well over the marble and the stain
viii Dc removed, thFp wash with SOAP
AM water and 2 beautiful Bright peEsn
vii appear.
That eottzgs pudding is made more al
trscfiFs By 5sElBg il gen or pop-oTeT
pans, thus giving 20 each person IN IL
diFidgzl pudding, than when baked IN
oas pan sn1 cut into 2 number CT pieces.
Serve With sauce il TIE usual way.
Thst small round mirror upon which
% set jar Of some ore ysrisiT Of 1oTers-
e8ryssETbeuBus. roses OF tulips, ETC, ls a
prsftier center piece for tie hoDe table
han any amount Of elaborate embroidery.
That perfectly harmless powdered COZ
ofiBg matter is DOW obtsipsbie for pre-
serving the delicate shades Of pink. greer,
Lavender, ete,, used il pretty combiDs-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-06

LoEDox, Dsc. 2, 1s9z-What with
The lumber of AdTsa; afternoon re-
eepnopE. fancy fairs. Sunday rsmbies
throBgh the picturesque galleries. AID
thousand otber winter festivities, che
hss plenty q opportunities fer noting
sotns very dainty besdgsar. feature Of
al soeh places. Extremely recherche.
though. perhaps. hardly praetlced IL this
land q fog and esprciOus weather, was
Ire hat gorn al public luncheon By
9eIl-kncwn tccisiy hss utT. Sha1sd purple
cbryszntteu ums thrown with tDTzye o.
iTy-iesYss On round usgiie-eolcrsd felt
Ia, looked al very well al table, bLi ore
1ae inclined 70 wOocsr Whistler he sGsc.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-06

her guests with little basket tied with
gay ribbons, and then the ''hunt" begins.
After a certain time the finds are CON-
pared. The nne who has the largest num-
b'T WINS the first prize. while the "boobY"
prlZa is ftiingly awarded 10 the enc having
the feTest.
Some other trials that are great sport
are often introduced. One is 10 see who
can carry the most peanuts In one hand
from one table 10 another. A boy ought
70 win this. Forty-two Is a good NUN Der.
or course. the winner is to be rewarded.
Wills the "bonby," too. must have simple
something York Journal,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-06

dueed, and harmonic with the cbonE
Darcbed under the Vieuz-rOse chiffon rufiie
Elzz bet3sn style. 4 cloak such ss tnls
could be equally as well donBed for The
opera o. theatsr. Il Is a pIry-pzren thei-
ieally that more care Is n0E bestowed on
tie outer garments one wears In the even
ing. 4 eozree-loakIng mantle quite mars
the effect Of de iieately fsiry-like frock.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-06

lately seen was wrought il an all-over de-
sign Of large flowers done in white TX,
Inc flowers being eoBneced b. tie stems,
which are wouad a bout 60 as = make the
pattern continuous The spread Was
edged with heavv y tie linen lace bout
seven Inches Hide.-Pbiladelphia inns.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-06
Do Women Know.

That IL the hands are rubbed with a
stick Of celery after peeiing onions the
odor will be entirely removed.
That good pgeparalion for cleaning
marble Is made Of tnc parts OF soda, one
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-06
Fun With Peanuts.

Il PEANUT hunt is lots Of fun for an eveD-
ing } airy. The hostess hides peanuts n
all sorts of queer places about the room.
sometimes putting two or three nuts il the
same place. T8en she provides each of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-06

Including stocks and bonds the railways
of the United States are capitalized az
1900 Der mile, while those of Great
Britain are capitalized at 500, 600 per mile.
or nearly 400 per cent higher tnan in this
cOuDITY,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-06
Sure to Please.

In lady's boudoir, where the lounge
forms the coy corner. don't forget the
Turkish stool. with small tray In which
lemon sliced and loaf sugar, with wster-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-06
Five O'Clock Tea Gown.

The accompanying picture shows mag
Difcent o'clock tea town. II is n the
redingote style, with hood-like sleeves. in
white chine silk, edged with fur, which is
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-06

Electricity is now used to improve the
complexion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-04

THE San Francisco Call points with pride to the henors that crowd the brow of one small citizen of the golden state
 It appears that one Chas. O.Clarke, of Mott, Siskiyou county, is postmaster, justice of the peace and railroad agent. Arizona, however, had a citizen that could give MT. Clark the spurs and then run him out of the ring. We refer to the late T. Lillie Mercer, of Tubac. He WAS at one and the same time postmaster of hls town, and lovingly referred to the inhabitants thereof ss "my people, justice of the peace, notary public, commissioner of deeds for every state and territory in the union, not even emitting the District of CoIum bis, school teacher, storekeeper, saloonist, district road master, attorney at law, editor and publisher, agent for the sale of lands and cattle in Arizona and Mex ico, farmer, indian fighter, etc, etc., etc. His versatility was as unlimited as his official qualifications. He prscticed be- fore his own bar, patronized his own store, officiated ss judge and clerk at his own election, and on one occasion was plaintiff ip his own court, and oddly enough be won his case and got judR- ment. Who says that the climate is facilitating? Just wait till we get to be state, we will fill to royal flush every time. There are no fiies on Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-04

SOME years ago the whole world was mortified by a long series of diabollc mur- dere committed by the so-oalled Jack the Ripper in the White chapel district of London. It is now claimed that the solution of the mystery has at last been made public. It seems that the crimes we're the work of 8 prosperous physician who merited and enjoyed the respect and confidence of his acquaintances and friends but who was subject to occasion al attacks of 8 terrible forms of insanity. During these times he made excursions at night from home and committed the crimes while wholly unconscious of his actions. When reason returned he sometimes noted with surprlse the mud bespatered condition of his shoes and clothing, but did not surmise the cause. At length his wife's suspicious were aroused by his strange actions. Investi- gation proved his connection with the crimes. He was confined in an asylum where hls mind soon became an utter wreck. The story may or may not be true. It is easily within the bounds of possibility, and is not improbable. However this may be, enc is forcibly reminded of one of Robert Louis Steven son's earlier stories, "The Strange case of Dr. Jekyll and MT. Heyde." In this tale the principle character lives dual life; part of his time is spent ss 8 res- pected citizen, and the remainder as a iend in human form revelling in deeds of wspton cruelty.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-04

ANEBRAsKA man may not be genlu neither IS he fool if his scheme works but 6 fraction as we'll as did that of the cancelled stamp girl in Illinois. She had chain of fifty links, whereas the Nebraskan has one of but fifteen. h. stead, however, of dead postage stamp he wants real live piece of silver of the value of ten cents. He has 8 mortgage on his place and 8 newspaper office that does not pay running expenses, but those little things can be readily overcome by means of the chain racket if success fully worked. He is very anxious that the 10th letter be returned to him with its concomittsnt portion of the white metal so that he may know the chain has not been broken. He says that ask ing for aid has been all the rage in Me- brasks and be wants to come in for 8 little pie himself.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-04

IMMIGRATION COMMISSIONER O'BRIEN, of Msricops county, and Commissioner Kelley, of Graham county, are collecting statistics on the agricultural products of their respective counties. When the data is all in, the people will be sur prised with the good showing which will be made, and the county at large will begin to realize that Arizona has the greatest agricultural possibilities of any section or region in the United States. The commissioners of all the other counties are at work collecting data on the same line and on the mining and stock industry of their respective coun- ties. This is the kind of work which is going to make Arizona forge ahead of her sister territories, for we have the re- sources, and the world is going to be in. formed of the fsct.-Star.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-04
THE ORIENTAL OUTLOOK.

It would be strange thing if, after so many years of waiting for the oft predicted general European war, it should now break out in an unexpected quarter. However, the recently termin- ated Jap Chinese war may yet prove to be the fire-brand which is to start the grand confagration.
 Russia, France and Germany have notified Japan that they strongly dis approve of that article of the treaty Of peace which glves the latter a foothold on the Asiatic mainland. Japan, feel ing that she has won the bone of conten tion in fair fight, IS naturally reluctant to give it up.
 Moreover, elsted by her easy victory over she defenseless Chinese, she is now suffering from bad attack of egotism, and imaglnes herself one of the foremost powers of the world. Relying on the support of Great Britain che has fistly refused to sccede to the demands of the three powers. The out come of the matter is uncertain. Rus sis is surely very much in earnest and will undoubtedly attempt coerslve meas, ures. By rapid movement che could take possession of the whole Japanese empire almost without @ struggle while the armies of Japan are still on Chinese soil. Great Britain would not remain ar idle spectator of such scene. Jus what France and Germany would do Il problemstic. Both would heartily en joy fighting one another, but would fnt little satisfaction in fighting as allies Probably they would be willing to drol out of the game and leave it to be played ont by Russia and China against Eng land and Japan.
 For our part we would derive gres satisfaction from seeing England stol bullying of weskAmericanre publics sne give heed to their oft-repeated pleas fo arbitration. Having her attention full, occupied by war in the east 1t would require but feeble scream from th' American eagle to induce her to cess her encroschments on the existing gov ernments of the western hemisphere.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-04
1 SEE IT
 WHEREVER | GO !!

Speaking of the illustrated catalogue of Weipstock, Lubih and Co.,, Pacific coast travellers frequently remark: "I see it wherever I go." No wonder! It is probably in fifty thousand homes to- day.
 This book, familiar in so many homes, sells goods as readily as our best sales- men. Why should it not? Clear in its statements, honest in import, replete with news-it deals direct, and, above all, ie complete. The latest devices, the sensible household necessities that you need and what you most like to have are all there in beautiful illustrations and interesting descriptions. It IS HELP FULL book for young and old, rich and poor, and FREE for the asking.
 The catalogue, together with fast mail, express and freight, places the ad- vantages of this store within quick and easy reach of customers living hundred ds of miles from Sacramento. Think of all that means!
 It means that your orders will be filled from the largest general stock of mer- chandise on the coast, and as carefully as if you were here to choose for your self. The privilege to return, at our ex. pense, anything not as ordered isa guar autee that the style and quality of the goods will be as nearly right as we know how to have them.
 It means that you will get the benefit of lowest prices. We haze facilities fol buying which few merchants anywhere enjoy and the result is generally saving for customers of 10 to 50 per cent. We have but one price and mark all goods in plain figures.
 Our Illustrated Catalogue is free. Il you have not one, we would be pleased to mail copy on receipt of your name and address.
 wEINSTOCK, LUBIN & CO.,, Sacramento, Cal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-04
MONEY Hoke Smiths Opinion of the Next President
.l6 TO l NOT IN IT.
Rotbschild's Agents Buying American Gold to Pay for
 American Bonds.

MACON, Ga, May 1-Hoke Smith says the next president will be opposed to the unlimited coinage of silver at l6 | to l.
 MANzANILLo., Colima, Mexico, May 1-The glare from the volcano Coliua is seen for over sixty miles. The dis turbances is steadily increasing. The inhabitants are fleeing from the country as it IS feared the churches and tall buildings will be shaken down. All the fine coffee haciendas within radius of 100 miles have been destroyed.
 COLON, May Tt IS reported from San Juan del Sur that there is every probability of revolution breaking out in Nicaragus, if the government yields to the demands of Great Britain. If the present government of Nicaragua fails, It IS contended is will not be possible to adjust the claims of Great Britain, and this will probably provoke an armed conflict.
 DENVER, May 1-The Rocky Noun tain News says:
 "The gold receipts in the Denver mint have fallen eff heavily the past month in spite of the increased production. The mystery hss been solved. The, smelters have been selling thelr product to the agents of the Rothschilds and others interested in the recent bond sale instead of placing it in the hints.
 LONDON, May 1-The jury ID the Os- car Wilde case has disagreed.
 LowEsToFT, Eng, May 1.-The coron- CTS jury Investigating the case of the sinking of the steamship Elbs after the collision on January 30, returned ver- dict today of gross negligence on the part of the msie and lookout of the British steamer Cathrie, which ran into and sunk the Elbe. Captain Gordan was exouerated.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-04

THE white metal 'craze" has taken possession of the people of Illinois and it is believed that no move of the gold bugs will be strong enough to counter act its influence. The feeling in favor of the free coinage of silver, If it once takes foothold in Illinois, will flourish and thrive in all the central states and thence it will spread over the east till the feeling there in its favor will be as strong as it is in the west. The contin- ued demonetization of silver is an ina possibility in face of the widespresding sentiment in it's behalf.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-04

turn towards the east feeling that it would be dangerous to move frftner west. But such people have little knowledge of the conditions under which agriculture is pursued in Colorado. Otherwise they would know that there is less danger here of failure than there ie in the humid regions east of the Mis- sissippi rIver.
 The people of Colorado ought to do a great deal to turn this immigration to- ward their state. Men who have lived in Kansas and Nebrssks-whoi in other words have been that far west-ought not be permitted to return to the east. They know something about western ways, and they would accommodate themselves to western views much more readily than those who might come di' rectly from states east of the Miseissip- pi.
 There are so many excellent valleys ID Colorado that are waiting for settlers that there would be DO difficulty for all | the families that suffered in Kansas and Nebraska last year to find new homes | There is in most of these valleys ar J sbund ance of water for irrigation, and f experience has shown the fertility oi
 the soil as we'll as the suitableress of the | climate to both agricultural and horti f culture.
 The foregoing is from the Denver Re
 publican and indicates the wishes ano
 intentions of the progressive people o
 Colorado in reference to inducementl
 to be put forward by which the west
 ward flow of immigration will be turn
 ed to that state. But it is impossible tt divert the entire stream to Colorado
 and Arizona should reach vigorous
 ly forward in that direction. The sub
 stantial yeomanry of Kansas are not tt
 be excelled for good citizenship, and Ar
 izona is in need of just such men and i
 behooves every com missioner of immi
 grafton to bend their energies in tha
 direction.