davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-03
WOE TO PILLOW SLEEVES,
Mrs. EVerts of the w. G. T. u,
Quotes Ezekiel on the
Tailor-Made.
SPEAKING OUT IN MEETING.
Term-Address of David Starr
Jordan.

The third days session of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union was called to
order yesterday morning at o'clock.
The first business was the election of
officers. For president Mrs. Peet received
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-03

George Riddle, the reader, is to give recital
OF shakespeare's "Midsummer Nights Dream"
at the Ttvoli on Tuesday Afternoon. He will be
accompanied by Bauer's symphony orchestra,
ception OF the play. The sale of seats will open
at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s tomorrow friday
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-03
THE FREE LABOR BUREAU.

Situations Found for Nearly Two
Thousand Deserving People.
Deputy Labor Commissioner C. L. Dam
has completed an interesting report of the
work done by the States Free Labor
Bureau for the six weeks ending Septem-
Der 80, as we'll as the work done since the
bureau opened.
1t shows that during the six weeks
stated 1887 men registered for work; pre-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-03
PADEREWsKI COMING.
The Great Pianist at Last Booked to
Appear Before a San Francisco
Audience.

For three years negotiations have been
pending, but heretofore have been with
out result. In 1892 Odd Fellows Hall was
hired for a series of eleven concerts. Then
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-03

nishee the zinc angel that is to pose on the
City Halls dome, and finally levied an at
tachment upon the plaster cast which be-
longed to Wells.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-03

ADJUSTMENTS.
BALDWIN THEATER.-"T rilby."
COLUMBIA THFATER-"The Magistrate"
MoRosCos oPERA-HoUsE-"From Sire 10 Son."
1Ivo1I OFEBA-HoUsE-"Bohe ian Gill"
oRPHETM-High- Glass Vaudeville.
- Growers ALcAZAR.-" Resedale,"
BAY DISTRICT TRACK.-Races.
STATE BOARD OF TRADE ExHIBTT.-57b Market
ti1eei, below Second. Open daily Admission free
PIcNIcS AND EXCURSIONS.
EXCURSION TO MoNTEREY-Sunday,O OCTOBER 8,
given by the Southern Pacific Company
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-03
AUCTION SALE

BY INDIANA AUCTION CO.-Frday, october 4
Saloon Fixtures, at 1210 Polk ST., at IL O'Clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-03

Aslatic cholera is the most rapidly fatal
disease known to medical science.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-29
s"BUCKING, SNOW
The Railway Company Have Their
SnoyvpIows Mt Work.

The snow-plows have all been or
dered out and the company is having
some difficulty in keeping the road
open so that trains can make time. OF
course there is no thought of a block
ade of any duration, but at present the
trains are all running on uncertain
time both ways and may continue to
do so for some time yet, at any rate
until the winter settles down to solid
business. One thing that annoys the
company a great deal is the snow
blowing into the cuts and on the track
in the mountains. Previous to this
winter that portion of the road has
given them but very little trouble, but
last season a great deal of timber was
removed from the land bordering on
the right of way. and in consequence
the wind gets a chance to pile snow up
on the track. Pyles canyon, on the
east end, has always given more or
less trouble and probably always will
The wind gets a good sweep at this
canyon and the snow piles UP there
very deep. Every effort is now being
made to keep the road open, and as
the officials have begun in time there
seems to be no occasion for fear of
blockade.-Baker City Democrat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-29
MURAT HALSTEAD'S LAST MEETING
WITH BLAINE.

When Mr.. Blaine was for the last time
in New York on his way to Washington,
stopping as was his habit at the Fifth
Avenue hotel, he asked me to walk with
him to his room, fronting on Twenty-third
street, on the parlor floor; and he slowly
m "a, if it were task-unlocked the door.
There was a sparkle of autumnal crisp
ness in the air, and he had a fire, that
glittered and threw shadows about fitful-
ly. There was not much to say. 1t was
plain at last that Mr.. Blaine was fading,
that he had within a few weeks failed
fast. His great bright eyes were greater
than ever, but not so bright. His face
was awfully white; not that brainy pallor
seated himself in the light OF the fire, on
an easy chair. There was a knock at his
door, and a servant handed him card.
1 could not think of a word of consola-
ton; and in a moment he appeared to
have forgotten me, and stared in a fixed,
rapt dream at the Pickering flame in the
crate. 1t occurred to me to get up and
go away quietly, as conversation was i'm
possible-for there was too much to say.
1t came to me that l ought not to leave
him alone. Something in him reminded
me of the mystical phrases of the tran
scendent paragraph of his oration on Car
field, picturing the death of the second
martyred president, by the ocean, while
sky. and the fevered face of the dying
I man felt "the breath of eternal morning."
Some weeks earlier Mr.. Blaine and
had had very deep talk about men and
things, and he was very kind, and his
boundless generosity of nature never re
vealed itself with a greater or sadder
charm. He now remembered that CONVEX
sation-as a word disclosed-and said: 81
could have endured all things if my boys
had not died. The door opened, and his
secretary walked inland I took Mr..
Blaine's hand for the last time. saying,
Good night" and he said, with a look
that meant farewell. "Good-by. '-Murat
Halstead in McClures Magazine for jan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-29

confess it. of course. We want all
that changed. We can change it only
by getting good women into power. We
can get them into power only through
money We must ourselves stoop at
first to elevate politics eventually. Mrs.
Dawson. you owe it to the state-to
your country: you owe it to yourself
to sacrifice your noble principles and
ideals this time. in view of the power
full reform you and such women as
you can bring about in politics, once
you are in power"
He turned the horses into a long,
Iocust-bordered lane. AT the end of 1t
was a large white farm house. A wo-
man sat on the front steps. She was
tall and thin her face and hands were
wrinkled and harsh: her sandy hair,
gray in places. was brushed, straight
back from her face. and wound in a
knot with painful tightness. She sat
with her sharp elbows on her knees,
her chin sunk in her palms.
She arose with little country furry
of embarrassment at their approach.
She stood awkwardly looking at them
keeping her shabbily clad feet well
under her scant skirt.
care you the lady who wishes to
borrow money on a farm?'' asked OAR
rach.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-29

we would soon be in tine poor-house,
Nor can I make anything of a cam
vass without spending some time with
the girls"
And money! sneered Mr.. Dawson.
Yes, and money coldly.
God knows 1 do not enjoy it; my
tastes are domestic
Mr.. Dawson got UP suddenly; he
lifted his chair and set it down with
a crash.
Mrs. Dawson" he said, 81 don't
care whether you make a good can
vass or a poor one. When 1 gave my
consent to your going into this thing I
supposed you'd run it differently. You
women have been talking and rSnting
for the last fifty years about the way
you'd purify politics when you got the
ballot-and here you are running
things Just as men have been doing
ever since the United States were
born"
sOb. my dearw interrupted Mrs.
Dawson with little aggravating
laugh. that is wrong, isn't it? Was
born would be better. Besides, why
not say the earth at once?'
"And I don't care if you are de-
feated. I'm tired of being cooped up
here with a lot of children and SER
wants! Ordering buildings, and leav-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-29
HER LETTER.

She put up the chimney so that Santa
Claus could get it;
Of course I pulled it down again, and
now 1 much regret it,
For if I'm to be Santa Claus, and that's Of
course expected,
I'm sorry that I cannot claim the note
was instructed.
She wants a great big doll, she says,
with wavy, golden tresses,
Some hats to put upon the doll. and lots
of handsome dresses;
A bureau and a. trundle-bed, set of lit
tie dishes,
A table and a trunk as well, besides some
real gold fishes"
She wants sled, of course, I learn, and
likewise lots of candy
She also adds, quite calmly: "a piano
would be handy"
She wants watch and lots of books, and
games as well in plenty;
OF minor toys. it seems to me, she asks
for fully twenty.
She writes that she would like to have a
little stove for cooking,
And for necklace, I'm informed, most
anxiously she's looking;
She wants a desk that's AL her own,
on which to do her writing,
And altogether, confess. the outlook s
not inviting.
The things that she would like to have,
I find by calculation,
Would cost a thousand dollars at the
lowest valuation,
And so I say regretfully, with spirits
I'm sorroy that I cannot claim her note
"'''' -'-@ Chicago Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-29
DOUGLAS COPPER MINES.
The Tunnel Is Now in About Thirty
y Feet-TO Ship Ore Soon

Douglas Budget-Messrs. Hazen,
Blaisdell, ST., and Perry came in from
the War Bonnet Copper camp last
night. They show some remarkably
fine ore. Pieces of it have been roast
ed in a blacksmith's forge and show
the copper in abundance, and chemical
tests prove it's value beyond any ques-
ton.
The tunnel is now in about thirty
feet. A comfortable cabin has been
built. and ore houses will be erected.
The boys expect to be hauling ore in
for shipment within a month. Before
this is done, however. most of the
bridges along the road will have to be
strengthened, and other work done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-29

E5lET5E5lT55l5

ing cards on fools because you happen
TO know their wives in a business way,
and doctoring measles and mumps!
And you down town canvassing with
the girls! Damn a home where the
wife only comes to eati''
Mrs. Dawson arose silently and, put
ting on her hat in the hall, left the
house. She was furious. Her face was
very white. She shook with passion.
What a life! What a home! What a
husband for rising woman to have,
dragging her down! Not even willing
to help her socially! Why, it had been
only two years. and here he was sunk
to the shoulders in the narrow groove
it had taken women centuries to strug-
gle out of! Had she ever been proud
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-29
THE CHILDREN'S MEALS.
Nursery Repasts u Very Sensible
Customs for Little Folks.


The idea of a nursery dining room or
table is not popular among any but
the wealthy classes in this country,
and yet it has much to recommend it,
While it is true that a child should
have its meals with the parents often
from the time he is able to eat ordin-
airy food, it is nevertheless true shat
there are meals which it is to the mu-
tual advantage of child and parent for
him to eat separately.
Breakfast usually contains enough
simple dishes to make it a proper
meal for the child to attend. Lunch
con should be his dinner, and he should
lunch with the family unless there are
guests. But the family dinner should
not be meal for young children. They
should have hearty, but less stimulat-
ing meal at about $50 pm, in the nur-
sery, for they should be sent to bed
at the time the family is dining-at
about o'clock. Their evening meal
may be superintendent by their mother,
who will thus be able to influence their
table manners, but they should not be
allowed stimulating food and society
just before their bedtime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-29

lightly, "Oh. I forgot. I'll not be home
to dinner. Have to dine with some of
the boys at the club. Internal nuis-
ance, this campaign."
1t requires so many eXhausting les
sons to teach a man anything.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-29
SHE oBEyED ORDERS.

IT thought you had good girl, Mrs.
Bloom?"
II had"
what became of herr"
az told her to get up early and dust"
'Well?"
"She got up and busted. Detroit Trib-
une.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-27

connected with this paper. The Free
Press published no facts or rumors until
they had been made the subject of legal
investigation by the chief prosecuting Of
hcer Of the county. Its correspondent
was misinformed in regard to the result OF
the autopsy, suspicious concerning which
were excited by the extraordinary pains
taken to keep the result secret. Had the
result been at once made known, no harm
could have been done, and considerable
harm might have been saved. No one was
named in the despatch as guilty OF any
wrong doing, and the conductors Of this
paper did not understand at the time, or
until recently, who was supposed to be
implicated. Any correction or contradic-
tion deemed desirable, would have been at
once published by the Free Press II its at
tention had been called to any need Of
such correction.
For the lapse of time which has occurred
before these corrections are made, this pa
per Is in no way responsible.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-27
Tunbridge.

Lloyd Sanborn OF Lynn, Mass. lis guest
at =. T. Sanboru's.
Harry Dean OF Randolph has been at 8
A. Deans for few days.
N. o. Snow, the Randolph artist, spent
last week at s. A. Deans.
Mr.. James L. FarDham has been sick for
a few days with severe cold.
0. F. Campbell last week was called to
Barnard by the death Of his sister.
Miss Maud Mcintosh Of Exeter, N. H.,
has been visitor in town the past week.
Mrs. Lewis Dickerman, who has been
very low, is reported to be little better.
The Cong'l Sunday school had tree
and festival at the church Tuesday even
ing.
The river highway was filled with ice
and water in many places last Sunday fore.
noon.
Miss Minnie Allen went to Fitchburgh,
Mass, last week. She will spend the holi.
days there.
The last regular meeting for the year Of
Whitney post and it's Relief corps will be
held next Sunday night.
Mansel Nelson was thrown from his
wagon Saturday but was not seriously ir-
jured. His horse was trtpped in some way
and STUN bling, threw him out.
School in Dist. No. closed Dec. 19,with
nine scholars enrolled. Ethel George, Ber-
tina Danforth, Edith and Mabel Grant,
Robbie Danforth, Ernest George and Roy
Grant were perfect in attendance during
the 10 weeks.At the closing OF Nod, Ray f.
Hayes attended No. and had NO marks
during his attendance.
HATTIE A. DANFoRTH, Teacher.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-27
A Surprise Party.

IA 0UIPI = ~ "
Friday evening, December Goth, the
nn * corner of Summer and School
straets was invaded about seven O clock
nv 4 host OF friends and such OF his pa
tents n as were able to be out.
The doctor was not at home when his
ouests arrived. but he was soon found and
brought in to attend to the evidently Sc
rious and numerous cases on hand.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-27
Factory
TO LETT.
West Randolph, Vermont.


The above cut represents the plant
constructed by the citizens Of West RAM
dolph, Vermont, not for profit but to
foster business in their town.
1t consists Of factory 40x96-three sto-
ries and basement warehouse 29x80; 100
horsepower engine and boiler; dryhouse,
etc. All complete and ready tor jmmedi-
ate occupancy.
Randolph is one of the most enterpris-
Ing towns in Vermont; situated In the
center Of the state, on the line Of the
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
The buildings are we'll flled with wood
working machinery belonging to the COM
pany.
On account OF the abundance OF hard
woods in the vicinity and plenty Of skilled
labor at reasonable prices, it is favorable
to the manufacturing Offlrniture, screens,
sash doors, blinds and interior furnishings.
The rent for this very complete plant
is nominal-hardIy more than the wages
for one man. The object is to furnish la
Dor for the workmen OF the place.
Application may be made to any OF the
Undersigned directors.
ROBERT J. KIMBALL, President.
LEWIS P. THAYER, Vice Pres.
VIM. Fl. DUBOIS, w. B. WALL,
8. H. BROOKS.
Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-27
Randolph.
MISS GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.
JUST ONCE a YEAR.

JUST UNCE A YEAR.
Christmas day was slowly ending,
And within his private room
He surveyed his many presents
In state Of deepest gloom
Tnere were slippers, slippers, slippers,
To supply q centipede;
Shaving brushes, mugs and razors,
ALI dozen BARRIERS need.
What to do with MI the plumber
Made him whistle in dismay;
For, OF course, he couldn't sell it
Or give anything away.
Minded to procure q warehouse,
Drew he forth his pocketbook,
Staring at its meager contents,
At its lean detected look,
For he, too, had bought some presents,
And he very roundly swore
That he hoped his friends next Christmas
Wouldn't number any more.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-27

eOther locals on next page.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-14
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW

Y. NJ. Q. A.-Rev. Peter Bitner will
address the mems meeting at A o. M
All men are invited to attend thi,
meeting.
CENTRAL CHAPEL.-Regular ser
vices tomorrow at 10 h. IN II a. M, and
1850 p. m. Read Acts 10Th chapter be.
fore coming to the evening service.
INDEPENDENT EvANGELIoAL.-On
Cottage ST., near Liberty, J. BowersOx
pastor. Preaching at 1890 aud 1880 To-
morrow. Sunday school at ~. Chris.
tian Endeavor 6:15.
CHRISTIAN CHCRCH.-Morpipp ser.
mon at 1880. subject: "Gideon;s
Bond'. Evening sermon at 7:SO
subject: "Dld the Hebrew Prophets
foretell the Advent and Personal
characteristics of Jesus of Nszaretb?I
FIRST CoNGREaATIoNAL.-ReV. w
q. KantDer, ID. ID. pastor. PREACHING
al 1890 a m. Sui jec,: 1.-THE Tue
Home" being the fourth and last OF q
series oil sermons. Sunday School Al
IL M. Junior Endeavor 3p.m' Y p
=. Y. Il. NJ $3.50 p. IN. Preaching A.
1850 P. IA. Subject; 1.-THE Created of
all Knowledge,p -"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-14
SHERIFF's SALE,

One piece of land of 800 acres was
sold St sherlf's sale at 10 O'Clock today
at the court house, in the action by
attachment conducted by Carsant
FIemmlng, who bid in tho land fol
Julia A. Ditmer VI. f. J.. Eldridge, eli
al. for $2l03 "A. There were no Other
blds.
PROBATE ORDERS.
In the estate Of Catherine X. OiCon-
nor Darst, deceased, all persons utter.
ested are cited to appear January 9th
at 10 a. IN. before County Judge Hub.
bard.
In the estate OF j.. w. Grim. deceased
b. j. Grim, administrator, files a de-
tailed report, petition fled with Judge
Hubbard to sell certain tracts of real
estate. 1t will be acted upon when the
Judge returns from Linn county.
In the estate Of John Samuel Even.
den, deceased, Sarah Evenden filed her
second semi-annual account.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-14
Lend Us Your Ears.

Oh, business men Of Salem. Let US
talk to you. We have a long, hard,
wet winter before us. But we are
going to pull through II In good shape,
IL we pull carefully and pull together,
The newspapers pull all the time aud
deserve at least that you pull with
them. Do not frltter away your adj
vertislng funds on every fake tina,
comes along, but give Salem papers
the first chance.
Why should a Portland advertising
fake take $1,000 out OF Salem every
year or two2 Salem can get nothing
Of the kind out Of Portland. All
these Portland fake advertising
schemes are begging enterprises.
When anything has TO be done for
Salem II has TO be done through the
local press. Support the local press as
II supports all the home enterprises,
and we will all prosper together.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-14
e. M. CROISAN, Agent

UNITY CHURCH. -Services at 1890 g.
no. and 1880 pm. Sunday school aIlliB
Rev. w. L. Copeland pastor. Sub
ject Of morning sermon LEAD Us not
INTO Temptation but Deliver Us From
Evil" Subject of evening lecture "A
Comparison OF the Civilizations o.
Nations having the Bible and Nation'
without the Bible"
FIRST BAPTIsT.-Morning services
at 1890. Subject: Goods last Revellr
ton of His Will to Man, In the Prov
dences Of every day life, or Gods spec
lal Providence, In the affails Of Men
Sunday school at IL O'Clock Up. 81
at $3.50 at which time Mr.. COshow o.
McMinnville will give a report 81 lbs
great meeting Of the b. Y. p. u: o.
America, held In Baltimore. Tns
evening services will he at 7.SO. Topic
The Young Man on the Home Joui.
new" being the third Of the series y
young men. The evening otfeIIsg
will be a Violin Solo by Miss Nehs
Brown. All are cordially inyiIed |"
these services.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-14
RIVER NEWS

Last night the river fell a few inches
nut shortly after day break she began
70 ralss once more aud nc 10 O'Clock
the guage az the o. II. a N. dock reg
istered 0.3 feet above low water mark.
A raise Of over u iOot II looked for before
sunday morning and should the pres
rslUs continue n few days, the viii.
annette will again present a winters
appearance.
The Eugene left for Portland at q
o'clocK this morning and will reutrn ia
Salem on her way to Corvallis, sunday
evening.
The Elmoor left Portland at 9 o'clock
this morning for Corvallis. She viii
pass through Salem early this morn
ing
The Gypsey left Corvallis yesterday
With the intention Of going on up the
river to Eugene should the stage Of the
river permit.
The popular passenger steamer, Al
tono, continues to make regular trips
TO Portland, leaving Salem at 7:45 a.
~, Monday, Wednesday aud Friday,
returning TO Salem the following day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-14
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Ralph Riggs, Il. f. Prescott anC
others visited chapel Thursday morn
ing.
Mr.. Ben Q. Chaplin, the successful
young impersonator Of Boston, wal
present at chapel Thursday aud de
lighted the students with a number Of
selections. He first gave a short talh
on elocution, concluding with one OF
his own compositions, "a Stray Leaf
He responded to a hearty encore ny
reclting "He Wasn't In 1t"
Mrs. Frank Hughes, Miss Geniyiev We
Hughes, Chas. Il. Robin and MIR,
Fisher visited chapel Friday morning,
VIII Morris, an old student OF Will
emettte University, who has inst conn.,
pletsd a successful term Of school at
Etua, Washington, visited the school
Friday. Mr.. Morris Is enjoying a short
vacation with his parents in this city,
but will return to Washington and re-
sumo his school after the holidays.
The joint WV. and Y. NJ. q. A.
meeting at 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon
will be conducted by Mr.VAn Wrinkle.
Phil Metschan, Jr. recited In chapel
Friday morning.
Chester Murphy read a carefully
prepared essay In chapel Friday morn
ing entitled, Little Words" 1t was
an excellent production and was nicely
read.
The Willamette University Athletic
association will give q literary and
musical program at Reeds opera house
next Wednesday evening. AS u result
Of having " football games In Salem
the past season the boys hnd them
selves sin the hole" about $3.50, which
they are endeAvoring TO raise. Go out
Wednesday evening and give the boys
a lit. Admission so cents. The fol-
lowing is the program;
selection-Male quartet,
Scenes from llfe -(A)i A Dutch Gro
Gerry, (B)i Having Fun.
Recitation-Prof. Sara n. Brown.
Instrumental solo-Emil l., Wlnkler.
Recitation-Miss Ethel Hughes.
Chinese muslc-(Lo oam) Basil
Wagner; lSuey Tong VIM. Tarpley.
Vocal solO-PrOf. r.. A. Heritage.
Football ecu
Recitation-Prof. Sara n. Brown.
Vocal solo-Miss AIDA Davenport.
Fancy club swinging-Prof. r. E.
Brown.
Music-Banjo club.
Girls "Gym." class.