davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-07

How about the fate Of that bill which
has been introduced into the United
States senate by Mr.. Sherman, limiting
the charges for sleeping and par1or car
seevi0e7
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-07

1t is only fair not to condemn the JAP
anese soldiers for the reported massacre
ct Port Arthur till their side Of the story
has been fully heard.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-07

There seems to be a call for we'll Or
ganized and equipped company Of Unit.
ed States cavalry at present in the neigh
borhood where the Bill Cook gang is
terrorizing people in Indian Territory.
Where there aro no civil authorities
equal to the occasion and no militia the
general government owes protection to
ffA fitizellH
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-07
Hoods ;;::;;ia' Cures

ties. Now all the sores, scabs and pain have
vanished and l am enjoying perfect health. u
think Hoods Sarsaparila is second to none AMI
gladly recommend it to all suffering humanity
NJ. L. CHEUvRONT. Leonard. Missouri.
Aaoefsa Rills act easily YET nrQmntlY and
The morning call., 1895-03-03

some; the children were quieter than be-
fore, and many of them slept.
! myself leaned my head against the
closed window and shut my eyes; and in
the syncope which is the first stage of
asphyXiation dreamed dream. Myself
spirit and invisible, walked in land
where all the inhabitants were children.
They were of all sizes and ages up to Is
years, thought. None OF them walked
alone. The older ones cared for the babies
and all of them clung together as if they
were afraid. Many of them wept; and as
l listened to their mournful talk 1 learned
that some dread disease had been stalking
through the land of sunshine that l saw in
my dream, and that it had laid low all the
adults OF the community. Fathers and
mothers, teachers, statesmen, laborers, all
were gone-the last of them borne to their
graves by the hands of the broken-hearted
children, who were themselves impervious
to the disease which spared none of their
elders.
l thought in my dream that walked
through the business streets of cities,
through prisons, through marble halls
consecrated to the trade of craftsmanship,
and found them all deserted. AS 1 looked
and wondered in my dream it seemed tina.
The morning call., 1895-03-03
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One Of the pleasantest dances of the season
was the sixth party of the Tuesday Night Club,
given at Union-squarc Hall last Tuesday even
ing. Two hundred couples were present, and
the hall was decorated beautifully with silk
and satin trimmings. The grand march was
led by Paul NJ. Subotich and Miss Lillian Cole
man. The floor was under the management of
Paul NJ. Subouch, assisted by Thomas A.
Mooney. The floor committee consisted of
J. J: Small, George Newell, H. Henrickson, A.
+. Wilkins, George c. MCGOWAN, Robert Carl
son, P. Dergins, Joseph Won ARK and Professor
Martin.
The Happy Four gave IA social on Monday
evening last at the residence of Miss Minnie
Gundelfinger, 904 Bryant street Supper was
served at midnight.
On Tuesday evening the Mystics gave their
grand march was led by Miss Martha Hack
and NJ. L. Reynolds, assisted by Miss L. Ryan
and H. g.: Muller. The next party will take
place on Tuesday evening, April Is.
A merry party was given at the home of Miss
Loretta Hogan, 1717 Hyde street, on Tuesday
evening last. Music, dancing and games
formed the principal part OF. the evenings pro-
a bus ride and dinner were given at San
Rafael last Sunday by Mrs. B. Blumenthal in
honor of her sister, Miss Matilda Herzog who
is visiting here from Chicago. About thirty
friends responded 10 the invitations
The Dancing Club Of '94 gave reception at
Hinmans Hail, 1412 Polk street, last evening
Junior Court Pride of Golden West No 81,
A. o. F. Of A. gave an entertainment and bali
in Alcazar building, Friday evening.
The pupils of the San Francisco School for
Harmony and Elocution celebrated their regu-
lar quarterly entertainment and social at their
hall, corner OF Grove and Laguna streets, on
Monday evening. An extensive programme
was cleverly presented.
On Saturday evening, February 23, William
Plant was given surprise party by number
OF his friends at his home, corner of Twenty
fourth and Douglass streets
The Thistle Club has arranged for smoking
jinks on the fourth Thursday OF every month.
DnHi God roll ov,,, <f
the Forest, will give social on Thursday even
ing at Social Hall, Alcazar building.
The Quarterly Cotillon Club will give its
opening german on Thursday evening at the
Palace Hotel
The Deux Temps Dancing Club will give its
third party corner OF Grove and Laguna streets
on Monday evening, March IL.
The Tuesday Night Club will give its sixth
party at Union-square Hall on Tuesday night.
The Mission Turn Schwestern Verein will
give its first masquerade at the Mission Turner
Hall on Sunday evening next.
The morning call., 1895-03-03

about it will stay with him as much as I
can and / will get some of the other boys
that he knows to stay with him a good
deal, and / think if he sees that we want
to help him and want him to help US that
he'll get along all right"
And so the question was settled; and
thought they seemed to fancy, these mex
perienced infants, that when a boy was
not very good it was safer to send him
along to a group of boys who were older,
wiser and steadier than himself than to
give him the cold shoulder or make any
attempt to punish. The children of my
dream did not seem to care much for the
cities, in spite of their love of sociability.
They didn't bother much, either, with any
commercial system. They congregated
where the earth was most prolific OF good
things, and they helped themselves and
each other to all the comforts available in
the eager, generous ways that children
have.
Of course, they had all the learning of
the older days in books and pictures, and
from the earnestness with which the girls
and boys studied and consulted together
fell a-wondering in my dream whether the
The morning call., 1895-03-03
Babies and Their WAYS.

A great man once delivered the opinion
that the words "Give the baby water three
times a day" made the most important
message ever sent over telegraph wires.
The mother of long succession of rest
less babies has, after many failures, found
plan that will keep a child from kicking
off the coverings at night. All sorts of
Observation-Disclosures were tried in vain, for,
though the fastenings were sure to hold,
master baby was equally sure to kick him
self out at the top. Night-drawers, even
with feet, were unavailing. The garment
that is sure to please is wide gown of
soft lambswool, at least yard and a half
long. When the baby has been placed in
bed draw up and tie securely a tape string
or ribbon which has been run into the
bottom of the gown. The garment is so
loose and so comfortable that a baby's
natural desire to kick seems to be forgotten
An exchange describes a nursery screen
which promises to be a decided conven-
ience. The screen may be folded about a
corner or alcove which the children litter
with their toys, and its back may be hung
with pretty China silk. Inside sheets of
celluloid make a writing and DRAWN g
tablet for the small folks that is much
cleaner and pleasanter than any black
board. A shallow silken bag across the
bottom of the screen provides receptacle
for pencils and coiored crayons and damp
sponge may hang beside it.
Mamma-Good-night, Johnny. Say
"God bless papa and mamma and make
me good little boy"
Johnny-Dod blesh papa and mamma,
and make mamma a dood little boy.
DINAH SHADD.
The morning call., 1895-03-03

Misses Pearl and Maud Noble of Alameda are
in Carson, New, for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Hanland, Commander
Brice and family, Max Pepper, Thomas Wat
son, NJ. w. Harris and Adolph Spreckels are at
Paso Robes
Mrs. Gustave Pohlmann has been seriously
i'll at her home on Seymour avenue during the
past week with pneumonia Her friends will
be pleased to learn that she is recovering.
Miss Rosalie Block has returned from her
Eastern trip.
After tour of the East and Europe julius E.
Kraft and his daughter Miss Elsie Kraft
returned much benefited by their trip
Mrs. i. Black Ryan and Miss Daisy Ryan are
in Portland, Or, visiting Mrs. Hawthorne
l.. Won der Mehden Jr. is in Hamburg Ger
many, on his way home to San Francisco
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Badlam are regis
tered at the Arlington Hotel, Santa Barbara.
T. Keogh and the Misses Minnie and Alice
Keogh left on Friday to visit their sister, Mrs
r. Dunphy OF Seattle. They were chaperoned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Crooks
Miss Ulah Maud A. Durrant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Durrant, has left for Europe
with friends TO complete her musical educa-
tion.
Mrs. A. T. Bennett will be at home at I413
Scott street on the first Monday of each month
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fox Tay will be at home
on Fridays at 3005 Jackson street.
The morning call., 1895-03-03

do with this new trouble, for ever since the
change had come the children had pitied
each other and been SO glad to help each
other, and had SO clung together for COM
fort, that nobody had felt like being angry
before. heard the children saying to each
other, "Must we punish him?' HE has
been cruel many times, and we must not
let him hurt other people"
But | thought a red-cheeked boy stood
up and said: 81 think it would be cruel
thing for lot of us boys to agree to lock
this fellow up in stone cell, where the
sun could never shine on him. 1t would
not make him feel any better-natured,
and, besides, he is a good worker, and l
don't see how we can spare him. I used
to sit beside this boy at school and he
knows me; if you will not say any more
The morning call., 1895-03-03
Hither and Ynn

"Hither and yon," inveighed against as
Yankee importation, is simply form of
"hither and yont," good classical Scotch
ing "here and there and everywhere" or
'all over the place" 1t is thus defined in
Jameson:
"Hither and yont, topsy turvey in state
of disorder. S. yont signifies beyond
hither and yon, A. Bor., here and there
Moo that they're hither and yont frae ane
anither it behooves a that wish them weel
Gamma be biggit up (Sir A. Wylle, H. 20. J
This, l observe, is an AS. phrase, hider
and yeond, hue atque illuc, hither and
thither, (Bed V. 49,
Skeat does not give it, but Halliwell, who
deals with English provincial dialects, gives
"Hither and yon, here and there. Notes
and Queries
The morning call., 1895-03-03

with their day of play, and gloating over
the beauty of the scene. But a last glimpse
of the purple sea- pasture full of pretty
calves, dashing little brook beside the
track would set the little hands a-clapping
and bring forth babel OF delighted excla-
nations.
1t was too good to last. The happiness
of childhood is precarious thing, depen-
away too often in the name of love.
Somebody sneezed A survivor of the
Revolution or the Mexican war or some
thing declared that he was catching cold
Despite the children's protests, which were
doubtless from hard-earned experience, fee
BILE and hopeless, every window in the car
was carefully closed at once. Soon the air
of the crowded car grew hot and loath-
The morning call., 1895-03-03

Nobody will be sorry that Lent is upon US
The -Four Hundred has just passed through one
OF tie busiest seasons OF the past1i five years. and
so great are the number OF engagements that
number OF hostesses Will find It impossible not
to Issue cards for some kind OF an
affair during the devotional weeks. There
are a great many events on the tapis
tor the spring months, and noticeable
among them is grand reception which Mrs.
VIII Croeker VIII give II honor of the return
OF Princess Poniatowski 10 San Francisco. The
Coleman-Simpkins nuptials the Auzegais pri-
Yate theatUicals, the Hager tea, the Goad din
ner and the Cunningham luncheon are only a
few OF the important events to follow Easter
Sunday.
The morning call., 1895-03-03

whippings and seedlings of the old, old
times were really necessary for the devel-
opment of the child, or whether they were
rites performed in Difference to some half
forgotten tradition.
Altogether my dream was one of those
absurdly comfortable ones that see only
the bright side. 1 had just arrived at the
ship and mutual helpfulness made their
little world real millennium and that the
wise Elder Brother knew what he was
talking about when he said, Except We
become as little children We shall in no
wise enter the kingdom of heaven" when
the train came TO standstill.
My dream was forgotten for the time
and only felt sorry for my little fellow
heavy eyes, were being dragged about ano
shaken into their various jackets and
cloaks.
The morning call., 1895-03-03
The Sodality Evening.

1Hb
One of the most pleasant affairs of the week
was the reception given on Thursday evening
by the Young Ladies' Sodality of Sacred Heart
Church. The rooms were artistically decorated
with violets. During the evening Mrs. William
Nolan rendered several songs. The recitations
by Miss \. HyneS and j. Denhan were we re-
ceived. Miss Anna Guerin and Miss May 0Brien
played piano duet
The Lyon Surprise,
On Saturday evening last pleasant surprise
party was given TO Walter D. Lyon by his
friends. The party was given at the residence
OF William Brown on Bush street. Colonel
Williamson delivered heartfelt welcoming
address in honor OF the guest of the party, who
made an appreciative response. Vocal and in
strumental music was followed by supper
ana dancing. Those present were: Messrs. w.
d. Lyon. w. Brown, Miss Maud Brown, Colonel
Williamson, Miss Maggie Magill H. Christian
Misses Stella and Anne Elder, Mr.. W. Kingsley,
Miss Annie Cain, F. Tyler, B. Kingsley, Miss
McGinniss Miss Lu Cain, J. Kerrigan, NJ. Cal
lehan, Miss Edith Banker, G.. Burgess, Miss
Hooper, Miss Lily Caldon, c. Lowe, Miss Sophie
Schroeder, Belle Clarke, ]. Lavigne and E.
Rosenbaum.
Birthday Surprise.
pleasant surprise was rendered to Miss
Ethel Forest on Tuesday evening, by her
friends, in honor of her birthday anniversary
During the evening the following pro-
gramme was presented: Fancy dancing, Miss
Miss Gallagher, Miss Nice and Nora Conway;
piano solos, Miss Blanche Clinton, Mr.. and
Miss Lenilian; vocal solo, Miss Emma Jordan.
The 0'Byrne Social.
reception was given by Colonel and Mrs.
John O'Byrne at their home, 800 Fair Oaks
street, on Tuesday evening. The guest of honor
was Miss Ethel Brandon. Among those present
The morning call., 1895-03-03
The Morgan Luncheon,

Miss Ella Morgan gave a delightful luncheon
last Monday in the ladies' dining-room at the
Mexican jardiniere containing a budding
plant, and radiating from it were rows OF
bright yellow daffodils among which yellow
Mrs William P. Morgan, Mrs. Louis F. Mont
eagle, Mrs. Webster Jones' Mrs. w. P. Fuller,
Mrs H. B. de Marville, Mrs. Henry +. Bothin,
Mrs. H. NJ. A. Miller, Mrs. Robert Douglass Fry,
Mrs. H. Aston Williams, Mrs. Wakefield Baker,
Mrs. Chauncey R. Winslow, Miss Mamie Burl-
ing, Miss Mamie MeMullin, Miss Eleanor Wood,
Miss Schlussler, Miss Laura Bates Miss Julie
Conner, Miss Maud O'Connor, Miss Jennie Blair,
Miss Nellie Hillyer Miss Mamie Holbrook, Miss
Lille Lawlor, Miss Hobart, Miss Lillian
Isabel McKenna, Miss Ives and Miss Ella
Morgan.
The morning call., 1895-03-03
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Announcement has been made of the engage
ment of Miss Hattie Marks to Alex Peiser.
They viii be at home Sunday, the 10th inst,
al 231 Page street, from to 6 P. NJ.
The engagement is announced OF Miss Jennie
Hyams of this city TO Leonard Rosenthal of
Stockton They will be at home this afternoon
at 7041a O'Farren street.
Announcement has been made of the engage
ment of Miss Emily [. Bracket OF Berkeley ana
Marion NJ. Brown OF Los Angeles.
The wedding OF Miss Alice Decker and Elliott
McAllister will take place at Grace Church
about the middle OF April. The wedding will
be celebrated very quietly.
The wedding of Miss Alice Simpkins and
Robert L. Coleman will take place on Wednes-
day, April "a.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Margaret Foulkes daughter of the late DR..
Foulkes of Oakland, and DR.. j. Mora Moss, Of
this city.
The morning call., 1895-03-03

they saw the fruit ripening again upon the
trees and the crops maturing in the fields
the youths grew glad again, seeing that
nature goes on, calm and smiling, turning
death itself into glory of new life and
shedding no tears for the inevitable past
Seeing the children so strong and brave
at their work | watched to see them begin
to make laws, or to go to their Judgment
halls and read their old ones that were
written in books. One day boy who had
not very good face did wicked and cruel
thing. | wondered what his fellows would
The morning call., 1895-03-03
|nyNNNgS

were: Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Buckley, Mrs.
Charles B. Overacker of Niles, Mr.. Kelly, Mr..
Neelan, Rev. Father Lynch and many Others
Supper served at IL o'clock.
The Deux Temps in Oakland.
The german given by the Deux Temps Club
of Oakland on February % was one of the lead
ing affairs in society across the bay. The ger
man was led by Roger Friend. Six figures
were danced. The first figure was the George
Washington figure All the dancers carried
small flags and sang the ''Red, White and
Blue.' The leaders, Roger 3. Friend and Miss
Alice Mofitt came first. They were followed
by Mr.. Horn and Miss Tucker, Mr.. Metcaf and
Miss Mofitt, Mr.. Bakewell and Miss Joliff, Mr..
Palmer and Miss Requa, Mr.. Nichols and Miss
Kellogg, Mr.. Magee and Miss Mhoon, Mr.. Pringle
and Miss Hutchinson, Mr.. Bishop and Miss
Palmer, Mr.. Wilder and Miss Sinclair, Mr..
Power and Miss Converse, Mr.. Rawlings and
Miss Knight, Mr.. Flemming and Miss Simmons,
Mr.. PARCELS and Miss Strong, Mr.. Ayers and
Miss Prsther, Mr.. King and Miss Glascock, Mr.
Horn and Miss Crellin, Mr. Roseborough and
MissgMeElrath, Mr.. Scott and Miss de Fremery
Mr.. Lihencrantz and Miss Moore.
The morning call., 1895-03-03

buttercups. Sometimes the dropping pep
per boughs were near enough to grasp,
and among them the birds sang undis-
turbed by the clang or sobbing of the train,
The breeze came through the open win
dows soft as milk. The very babes
stretched out their little hands to catch it,
Growing with pleasure. The larger chill
dren had window apiece and were watch
ing the panorama spread out before them.
For the most part they were quiet, tired
The morning call., 1895-03-03

months rolled by. I saw the children
gather in great groups at their neglected
schoolhouses, and l heard them tell each
other that it was time to till the fields and
plant the crops, that another year might
brave boys and girls working nightly in
the fields, always together in groups
whether they worked or played. The sun
shone and the birds sang for the children
just as of old, and 1 thought that when
The morning call., 1895-03-03

I rode in railway car from one of the
southern seaside resorts to Los Angeles.
The car was we'll filled with children, who,
with parents and nurses, were returning
from days outing on the beach. The
train rolled through fertile valley where
the air was heavy with the scent of orange
blossoms, and where the open fields were
deeply green or blazing with poppies and
The morning call., 1895-03-03
~ ] FIERS >@d
:: a.: ::::::c :: 81: :: ;: ::;:; 06S
nporion the

The CALL, believing the babies to be a highly
important portion of the community. will de-
vote q department to their interests. There
will be fashions in layettes and descriptions al
new luxuries and comforts invented for the
small folks.
The CALL wishes notification of the event
whenever child is born in the State of Cali.
fornia, and will respond by sending to the
mother a marked copy OF the paper containine
the notice
FROM THE CRADLE.
They tell me was born a long
Three months ago.
But whether they are right or wrong
1 hardly know.
sleep, smile, cannot crawl,
But l can cry
At present l am rather small
a babe am 1.
The changing lights of sun and shade
Are baby toys.
The flowers and birds are not afraid
OF baby boys
Some day I'll wish that could be
a bird and fly.
At present L can't wish-you see
A babe am 1.
FREDERICK LOCKER.
Where Children Rule.
One summer afternoon within two wears
The morning call., 1895-03-03
Wilhelm-Cox,

Wilhelm-Gox,
Miss Emma Wilhelm and Philip w. Cox were
married by Rev Mr.. Coyle in the First Presby-
terian Church, Oakland, last week. They are
spending their honeymoon in Southern Cal
fornia.
Rockwell -Rountree.
The marriage of Miss Daisy Rockwell and
James Rountree took place last Tuesday even
Ing at the home of the brides parents on
The morning call., 1895-03-03
The McMichael Gard Party,

Mrs.J. NJ. McMichael of 2103 Pacific avenue
gave delightful progressive eucher party.
From to 5 o'clock were the hours. The
first prize was won by Mrs. Cornwall, Mrs
Partridge and Mrs. w. F. Dutton winning the
others Among the guests were: Mrs. Green
Lux, Mrs. Bowen, Mrs. jeremiah Clark, Mrs. J.
c. Stubbs, Miss Failing, Mrs. Lilette, Mrs.
Joseph Trilley. Delicate refreshments were
served,
The morning call., 1895-03-03
NO CUTTING NECESSARY.
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
FPPS'S c0c0A
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

"DYA THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE OF THE
ID natural laws which govern the operations OF
digestion and nutrition, and by careful applica-
ton of the fine properties of wellselected Cocoa.
MI Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper
a delicately favored beverage, which may. save US
many heavy doctors bills. 1t is by the judicious
OF such articles of diet that constitution may
be gradually built up until strong enough resist
every tendency to disease Hundreds of subtle
maladies floating around US, ready to attack
wherever there is weak point. We may escape
many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well forti-
fed with pure blood and properly nourished
rame."-Civil Service Gazette.
Made simplp with boiling water milk Sold
only in half pound tins, by grocers, labeled thus:
JAMES EPPS Il CO., Ltd, Homeopa
Chemists, London, Englan
The morning call., 1895-03-03
CANCER CAN Be CURED,
DR.. A. S. COOK AND MRS. DR.. COOK,
Cancer, TumOr, Eczema and Female
Disease Specialists.
ANNENN aOf nnNm CIn GIN LID ITnIOnn
OFFICE, 23l POST ST., SAN FRANCISCO.
SOME CASES ALREADY CURED /:

Mr.. H. F. WINsLow, S76 Wood street, Oakland,
had cancer above and around the left eye. DIR.
P. Wheeler, Dr. Ant hOny of Oakland and DIR. l.. C.
Lane of San Francisco advised an operation which
would have involved the eye and terribly dis
figured the face, all OF which the patient refused
have done. DR.. Cook cured him over eight years
ago.
MRS. r. PARKER, 52S Grove street, San Fran
cisco, had cancer in the womb and on left arm.
She was operated on by DR.. c. B. Hutchins of san
Francisco. After it returned she was treated by
Drs. Y. Perault and w. p. Swaziland of San Fran
cisco and DR.. NJ. g. Kellogg of st. Helena, Cal.
She was cured by Dr.. Cook twelve years ago.
MRS JAMES LINsCOTT, Watsonville, had a
cancer on the lower Jaw. Dr. Pagan of Santa Cruz
and DIR. Rodgers both proposed TO cut it out. DIR.
Breyfogle of san Jose also treated her for cancer
unsuccessfully. She discharged cured by
Dr. Cook in July, 1886, and has been well ever
since.
NO CUTTING NECESSARY.
Constitutional Treatment and Local
Applications Are the Only RENE
dial Agents Employed by Us.