davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-09
Nervous Prostitution
Gould Not Sleep = Had No
Appetite
aI suffered very much for . long TINA
With nervous prostration. had about

given mp all hopes
of ever getting bet
ter when Hoods
6arsapariIla was
recommended &c
me and ! believe 70
my duty 20 let
other . u neRe1s
know the benefit I
derived from 10. ]
Could Not Sleep
at night, was with
out appetite, and
what little I ala
eat I was unable -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-09

hees, son or the
Indiana senator of that name. Its erec-
ton is due TO a resolution passed by the
senate providing that busts Of all the
vice presidents who have presided over
that body be placed in the chamber
overlooking the scene Of their former
parliamentary labors Johnson was vice
president during Martin Van Buren, .
administration. taking the oath of Office
in 1887
Richard NJ. Johnson's especial title
to the grateful remembrance Of his
countrymen lies in the fact that TO his
bravery was due the death of the IA
nous Indian leader, Tecumse.i, and 10 his
heroic services in the war of 1912. he
was native Of Kentucky, and IN his
veins flowed the fighting blood charac-
teristic of the blue grass country. He
was born in 1871, while Washington
was still alive and when the nation was
yet in il infancy Early in 1900 he was
chosen as a representative in congress
from Kentucky.
In 1912, when the English and the
Indians had combined TO attack the new
republic, Johnson was commissioned by
Secretary OF War Levi Woodbury. to
raise q regiment of Thousand Kentuck-
ians. AS their colonel he marched them
to attack the enemy, joining his force
with that of General William Henry
Harrison, who was then governor of In
diana and leader of the American troops.
It was in the famous battle of the
Thames, ON Oct. 8, 1918, that Colonel
johnson showed conspicuously his brav-
cry. The American troops were con-
fronted by the allied forces of the Eng
lish and Indians. The conflict was short,
but desperate, the Americans being
victorious. At its close Tecumseh was
found dead ON the field. and undoubt-
eddy johnson was the one who shot him.
The desperate chief no doubt sought out
johnson as a foeman worthy of his
steel, and in the hand to hand struggle
which ensued, Tecumseh lost his life
and johnson was badly wounded.
When returned to congress soon after,
johnson was too weak from his wounds
to walk. and his way to the capitol
was triumphal procession. His hero
ism was recognized in faint resolution
of thanks passed by congress. He was
later elected United States senator and
subsequently chosen vice president
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-09
His OCCUPATION.

The street car was crowded, and as 1t
turned a corner sharply man who was
standing in the aisle made grab at
strap, but missed it and involuntariy
embraced a sharp faced young woman
standing near him.
"Oh, / beg your pardon, no said.
''Sir," she exclaimed, lyon are q
boor. .
EMO. madam, Tejoined the penitent
offender, II am not. ! am anewspaper
man. !"
"You are. hey?" was the contemptu-
Gus rejoinder. what do you do about
a newspaper Office, I'd like to know
II ann the pressman.
The sharp faced Young woman turned
a little redder, but she didn't say any
thing more. Chicago Tribune
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-09

Mrs. George A, Via OF Newport Nnws,
Va, adds her testimonial TO the many
that Quratol has already gained. she had
An eruption on her hand for six years,
when lae physicians pronounced eczema.
She tried over "A hundred remedies, none OF
which relieved her. She applied Quratol
and it worked like Is charm. She Is now
well and thinks it the finest remedy in
the world, aud Furthermore states she will
never be without bottle Qlrdtol works
wonders on all kinds of skin troubles and
inflammations 1t is also speedy cure
FOR burns, scalds cuts and wounds. In
fact in every emergency it will prove q
valuable family friend Druggists sell II
10 cents
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-09
lIks 4 RIps on AN eARTaouAkg.


Running away
Nothing but a ride on an earthquake
could be compared 70 the sensation Of be-
ing run away with BY IN elephant.
Nothing steps his wild rush. and he does
not swerye for an obstacle bat goes
straight az il. A few shakes fling OF
everything ON his back, and the rider
has but a second or two in which 20
make up his mind which overhanging
branch he viii cling 10 or If he VIII risk
throwing himself of A broken neck
would be the certain consequence of ~
manning. AS for stopping him, some
body has well said that You might IS
we'll try 10 stop a runaway locomotive
by pulling with your walking stick on
the funnel as TO seek 10 cheek an ele-
phant at such moment with the goad
By stroking an elephants lip in aeer-
tain manner You can make il pur Ike
a huge grimalkin till the earth shakes
beneath your feet. When it is afraid On
angry, il squeaks like an unoiled hinge
But when it suddenly jumps aside like
flea you imagine for a moment that
the ultimate terrestrial cataelysm has
gone off.
The Malays never wholly trust their
elephants and We're nervous at my IA
miliarities with mine. sweet tempered
old female on which ! rode hundreds of
miles. During the midday halt usSd
to call her up, and she would come and
stand with one foot ON each side of my
chest as l lay ON my back and fed hey
with bananas. i was never angry with
her bat once, when she tried 10 kill the
cook.
On one occasion % little elephant Of
our party, running behind its mother,
leased her beyond endurance. and sho
turned and gave him a shove that land
ed him feet uppermost NJ the bottoms Of
a deep brook For two hours he scream
ed like steam whistle while We were
all engaged in getting him ont
Every night when we reached camp
and the loads We're taken off each driver
would hobble his beast by tying its front
legs together with rattan SO that ii could
only hop with both together. Then a
huge wooden bell was hung around its
neck, and il was turned loose 10 wander
in the jungle. All night long the faint
dong, dong of these bells made a mourn
fulnoise around the camp. AT daybreak
each driver tracked his elephant by the
sound, often going many miles for him.
Atlanta Constitution.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-09
Beware OF Ointmsnts for CaIarlh that
Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely dermlge the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on prescrip-
tions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to the
good you can possibly derive from them.
Hall s Catarrh Cure manufactured by Il.
Cheney 81 Co., Toledo, o., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine. 1t is taken
internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio,
by +. J. Cheney 81 Co. Testimonials
free
aTSold by all druggists price Toe. per
bottle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-09

An early fall trip to Niagara Falls,
Watkins Glen, Mauch Chunk, Glen
Onoko, Rochester and Geneva, has been
arranged via the Royal Blue Line and
the famous Lehigh Valley route.
A special express with Pullman Par
lor Cars attached, in charge of an ex-
perienced tourist agent, will leave B. 4
o. station, Washington, Thursday, Sep
TENDER 18th, $40 a. M, Baltimore 9.05
a. m. arriving at the Falls ll.00 a. m.
Round trip ticket good ten days, $40.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-09
Tried II on His Horse.

Mr.. L. b. East, of Norfolk. who owns
the we'll known horse wildwood, says:
"AIy horse had the halter gaul 50 bad that
he could scarcely walk. had seen the
marvellous healing effects of Quratol on a
wound of my brothers, and conceived the
IDEA that it wonld help my horse. used
two bottles and made a complete cure. 1t
s q wonderful remedy
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-09
ieaiSUNNER BOARDING. tai
kniSUNNER BOARDING. ilAt

First-cIass COUNTRY BOARDING. with
large airy .rooms. at Hills Delight South
River. Anne Arundel county, from $500 to
80. 90 per week. according TO room accommo-
dations. Location high and delightful. over
looking the bay, within four miles of Anna
polis and three miles of Bay Ridge Boating.
fisbing Grabbing and bathing free. Steamboat
communication with Baltimore three times
weekly, For particulars address
JAMES w. BROWN,
B2I2m Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-09
Her Two Chances.

The Standardization do you like your
part in the new play?
The Leading Woman-Oh, it's just
lovely / go through a dying scene in
the second act. but come to life again
in the third and die al over again to
slow music at the end of the play. It's
mre TO be a 20 New York Herald.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-09

att Il by a memo
raj bust in the
halls Of congress
The bust. which
Ills q nicho in
the senate cham
her. attracts at
tention by the
imposing pose of
\the massive head
land the clearnoss
Of its execution.
Ii is the work Of
Mr.. James Voor
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-09

open and DIR. Lyford, retired physician,
inventor and owner of this vast Tiburon
tract invited me to enter his jealously
guarded domain. Together we proceeded
along Mar East street, which skirts the sea
and winds in and out adjoining the hills
with graceful curves. Then the doctor re-
luctantly related some of his heretofore
concealed plans.
Il have travelled" said ne, ''all over the
world in search of place where l might
find combination of climate and loca-
ton, and this is my choice" he added.
indicating with gesture the hundreds of
acres which spread before our view. 1t APP
peared that for many years he had been
working with the answering intention of
converting the property into an Elysium,
and had already spent a fabulous amount
| in identifying and protecting natures
most brilliant effort in landscape garden
ing by fashioning his Spanish-named
| streets to follow the contour lines of land
and shore at gradual elevation, so that
fatigue may not overcome the traveller. On
the contrary, each step in advance brings
forth broader view of nature and thrills
one with renewed energy of both body and
mind. Learned that years ago the moneyed
men of San Francisco had been keenly
alive to this matchless location so free
from fogs and winds, and desired to build
magnificent homes on this sunny promon-
tory; but their princely offers had been re-
fused by the owner, who guarded well his
intention to one day make these miles of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-09

shore line, undulating hills, inviting ra-
vines and pretty little coves sanitarlum
or seaside resort which would echo with
the ripples of laughter and song of rejuve-
mated humanity.
"What would you call this earthly para
disc? ' | asked.
Just what it is" he naively replied
"Lyford's Hygeia, or Goddess of Health"
At length we reached the top of the rus
set hill which overlooks Raccoon Straits,
where the glorious view had widened into
an imposing panorama. At the rear
queenly old Tamalpais sits enthroned,
with her coronation robes falling in SYM
metrical folds of shady ravines and mel
low brown slopes to the waters edge. In
front green-coated Angel Island lifts her
crest sentinel guarding this favored spot
from the harsh winds, while San Fran
CISCO and her suburban cities nestle among
the hills near the gray, unquiet bay, rock
ing the great ships in her restless lap.
Altogether, the romantic effect of the whole
''sets one a-dreaming."
l wandered on alone now, rambling over
hill and dale, scrambling through chapar-
raj until 1 had reached the Hottest point of
a steep hill which oyerlooks little white
city over 200 feet below. Determined to
explore this attractive place, decended
in a ZigZag manner to what is most COM
monty known as California City, and the
curing station of the Pioneer Fish Ware
house of the Pacific Coast. owned by Lynde
& Hough Company. Old settlers affirm,
however. that the name of California City
was applied to site further up the bay,
whose foundations crumbled ere they were
finished, and now George w. Crowell, the
superintendent of the warehouse, is dub
bed the mythical Mayor of a mythical
city.
However that may be, it is one of the
most remarkable cities in the country in
that it is settled exclusively by men-not
woman or child living within its borders.
This station was established in 1872 and in
1891 new company was incorporated, adj
hitting L. E. Noonan, who has been iden-
titled with the firm for the past twenty
nine years, having helped to build the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-09

Samuel L. Merchant. One can readily per-
ceive the thriftiness of this village when
informed that nothing is wasted: for the
Union Glue Company purchases the refuse
from the fish warehouse. and after passing
through soaking tanks by chemical pro-
cess the geiatine is extracted and converted
into liquid glue. The residue is then made
into fish fertilizer which is used extern
sively throughout the State on frui.
ranches. The glue is sent to this City, to
the company's canning and botrling works
on Pine street, and from there it is shipped
all over the United States and Europe.
The fact of this glue being used in prefer
ence to other brands on furniture exposed
to the weather at the Midwinter Fair is a
strong testimonial in favor of this one of
California's young industries. This plant
gives employment to from five to ten men
throughout the year.
l now wandered back to the fishyards
again, passing through well-kept garden
of flowers, and entered the packing-rooms
once more, where the fish is prepared for
shipment and conveyed to the City by the
steam launch Starlight (named by friend
of Mr.. Hough), the crew comprising Cap
tain Gaffeney and Engineer William Muir
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-09

yards as they stand to-day, one OF the most
complete i'll the country. This station
comprises fifty acres of upland and three
acres of tide land, over which are scattered
number of houses for the accommodation
OF the employees messroom, summer
cottage for the firm and one for the over
seer, including lighthouses and various
other buildings, all of which are either
whltewashed or painted white. A fertile
orchard and fine vegetable garden furnish
provisions to certain extent; ten Jersey
cows supply butter and milk; $50 hogs and
800 hens produce pork, poultry and eggs,
all OF which are consumed at this place.
The main building, an oblong structure,
l5oIloO feet, is fianked by low-roofed sheds
which it is built
passed through the center of this spa
cious storehouse (Which has capacity of
100 tons of salted fish, to the edge of the
wharf, where the barkentines Fremont,
commanded by Captain Bowers, the Jane
A. Falkenberg, by Captain Falkman, and
the schooner Arago, by Captain STAINS
lana, were dischargiDg their cargoes, en-.
tering the hold of the Jane A. Falkenberg.
L walked over that sea OF salt, which the
captain informed me covered 107 900 fish.
These vessels left for the Boring Sea last
April and arrived at their moorlngs last
week, making the quickest codfshing
trip on record, the entire catch aggregating
356, 900 cod.
This is a thriving California industry,
which employs from thirty to seventy-tive
men the year around, and the process of
curing deeply interested me. The fish
were pitched on to the wharf into big tubs,
where twenty-four men were engaged IN
washing them. Then they were wheeled
In barrows to the huge tanks, which are
made of dovetailed planks, no bolts or
nails being used in their construction, as
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-09

the rust would injure the fish. These
tanks have capacity of fifteen tons each,
and here the tlsh lie in pickle until ready
for use, then they are taken to the flake
yards-which will spread nine tons OF
cod. When thoroughly dry they are
carried to the skinning and packing rooms,
which are managed by John Gulliver, an
employe of the firm for eighteen years.
The upper floor of the receiving house is
used for the sail-loft and storage-rooms for
fishing gear, etc.
J. c. CaswelI, '49er, is a privileged
character, having been with the company
twenty years. He builds the dories and
repairs the boats, and is one of the Cas-
wells of Newport Or. l. boat building
fame. Alonzo Bates, typical Vermonter,
droll and slow of speech, cares for the
farmyard pets. He is very eccentric and
for years has decorated his boots with
relics of his travels, and never looks SO
picturesque or thoroughly at home as
when carrying a milkpail on his arm.
This plant is we'll supplied with water,
fresh water being dist ibuted over the
grounds and through the buildings by
pipes filled from reservoir, which is $50
feet above the wharf and contains 1,500,00O
gallons. Salt water for picking purposes
is furnished by wind pump on the wharf.
There is also another prosperous Callfor-
MIA industry in this booming little city,
the manufacturing establishment of the
Union Glue Company, owned by w. +.
Robinson, president, I. D. Raymond and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-09
GOBTHE-sOHILLER MONUMENT.
German Citizens Preparing Huge
Festival to Complete the Fund.

German Citizens Preparing Huge
Festival to Complete the Fund.
The German citizens of San Francisco
are preparing for a grand festival in the
Mechanics Pavilion from the 5th of No.
vember to the 9th. A call has been issued
by the general committee of the Goethe
Schiller Monument Association to all Ger
man associations, citizensand young people
of German extraction, and. in fact, to all
interested in German literature, inviting
them to join the ASSOCIATION and make the
festival success. The call sets forth that
the people on many occasions have made
similar festivals grand success. 1t has
been frequently suggested tnat some last
ing monument or commemoraJion of those
occasions be made by the Germans.
That desire took definite shape on
German day at the recent Midwinter Fair
Then it was suggested that the Germans
erect in Golden Gate Park a grand monu-
ment to the memory of those two lights of
German literature. The surplus of the net
proceeds OF German day at the fair made a
nucleus for such fund
The festival at the Pavilion will be rep
resentative to great extent of scenes and
characters of the poetlcal and dramatic
works of Goethe and Schiller. Next week
the same call will be made to all German
societies on the coast. AS keynote to
the circular is a quotation from Goethe,
which freely translated Is: "The country
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-09
SAN FRANCISCO ENVELOPES.
A New Industry Will Soon BE in Opera
ton Here.

New Industry Will Soon BE in opera
ton Here.
The Manufacturers and Producers Asso-
citation has been looking up the CONNER
cial patronage of the State officers, and as
result the following letter was yesterday
sent by Assistant Secretary Dingle to A. J.
Johnson, Superintendent OF the State
Printing Office at Sacrame nto:
Information has reached this office that IN
supplying the State printing department. with
inks Eastern brands exclusively are used. we
are further informed that in the State OF Call.
fornia there are manufactured brands OF
printing inks equal, if not superior, to any
foreign brand, and at a much lower prlce Than
that now being paid by the State department.
We therefore would most respectfully urge you
in purchasing supplies for your department. TO
give California manufactured articles full
consideration and where price and quality are
equal the preference. Please let me hear from
you by return mail on this subject.
A week ago THE CALL published letter
from firm in Milwaukee, who desire to
establish an envelope factory on this coast.
That letter woke up the Pacific Folding
box Company of IA Fremont street. This
company has for some time past been con-
templating the manufacture of commercial
envelopes and fearing that an Eastern
company would enter the field decided at
once to send East for large plant for this
industry. An agent for this class of
machinery stated to Secretary Mead that
he is figuring upon plants for two other
envelope factories that contemplate start
ing up in this City or vicinity.
Several letters have been sent by Cali
fornia pipe organ builders to Rev. Edward
Allen of st. Ignatius College making offers
to build the big organ to be put in that
institution.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-09
IN FISH AND GLUE BURG,
A Visit to Two Thriving Home
Industries Beyond Thu
ron Landing.
DIR. LYFoRD's PET ELYsIUM.
A Description of California City.
Works Operated by Trusted
Employees.

While crossing the bay had often Won
dered what untold mysteries those grace
fully rounded brown hills adjacent to
Tiburon landing would reveal. So, one
day, urged by a love of wild beauty and an
irresistible desire to penetrate the mys-
teries of the old Mexican grant, known as
the Rancho Corte de MADEIRA del Preside,
/ left the wharf and travelled in an easterly
direction until confronted by an invincible
barrier, an iron gateway. The road at this
point is walled on the left by a precipitous
bank, while to the right it is fianked by an
abrupt chasm making fortification as in
accessible as Gibraltar to the hidden realm.
The formidable doors were soon thrown
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-09
THE FIRST COLUMBARIUM
Odd Fellows Cemetery to Have a
Place for the Ashes of Incin-
Grated Dead.


The plans are being drawn for column
barium, which is soon to be erected in the
Odd Fellows Cemetery. This will be the
first structure of it's kind on the coast, and
the style of architecture will be along the
most modern lines for buildings of that
character.
with the completion and active opera
ton OF the crematory, the need of a build
ing of this kind became apparent" said
Superintendent George R. Fletcher yester-
day. ga columbarium, as its name indi-
Gates, is a building where the urns con-
tanning the ashes of incinerated bodies are
placed. There will be 10000 receptacles or
inches for the jars, so it is easily seen that
the structure will be of sufficient size to ac-
commodate all demands for many years to
come. These inches will be built in tiers,
accessible by platforms constructed one
above the other. Under each niche will be
a place for the name, age, date of death
and such other inscription as might be de-
sired.
''The building proper will be of brick
and cement. and the interior fnishings of
a plain yet attractive character. 1t is pro-
posed to commence work within the next
thirty days, in order that it may be
finished before the rainy season. The
building complete will cost $4,000"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-09
SHE WANTED TO TALK.
Miss Badde1ey, Witness in the
Worthington Case, Attempts
Jury Address

Miss Mary Baddeley was a witness in
the trial of Mrs. Worthington yesterday,
and she created scene by attempting to
deliver an address to the jury.
Attorneys Haskell and Guilfoyle, rep
resenting Mrs. Worthington, promptly
objected, and nearly everybody concerned
in the case began to talk at once.
my brother" began Miss addeley.
AZ obiect' shouted Haskell.
'tYour Honor" said Guilfoyle.
"Don't speak," was Assistant District
Blacks instruction to the witness.
And when order had been restored Judge
Wallace instructed the witness that she
would have to leave the talking in the ease
to the attorneys.
In the preceding trial Miss Baddeley at
tempted to assault Attorney Haskell on
account of a question he asked about
Harry Baddeley, and the entire family
joined with her. Her excitement was SINH
larly displayed against ex-Judge Ferral in
the first trial.
ALI the testimony in the case has been
taken, and the arguments will be COM
menced on Monday morning.