davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-25
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAw

S-AT-LAW.
A DVICE FREE; DIVORCE, PROBATE LAWS
~ specially; suits superior, Justice, Police
courts; terms reasonable: collections, ETC. G. w.
HOWE, aity-at-Iaw. $50 Market, cor Stockton
MONEY ADyANCEDTo LITIG A MIS- f,oJjET
WI costs and charges paid in matters OF probate,
contracts damages accidents, notes. frst-class
collections and general law business. Address u r.
NAUGHTOS, 81 Nevada block, S. F.
John X. AITfEN, ATToREE1-AT-LAW.R RS
a 16 and IL. 402 Montgomery ST., cor California
r A. MITCHELL, ATT Y-AT-LAw, REMOVED
u TO Spreckels bldg, 929 Market ST.. advice free
y1TM. II. CHAPMAN, ATroRNEY-AT-LAW
w Mills building, sixth floor, room 6, San Fran,
cisco, Cal Telephone l544.
IN ". DAVIDSON, ATTORNEY LAW 400
W California st. rms 14-l5: advice free.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Licenses to marry were granted yesterday q,

Licenses to marry were granted yesterday ~
follows:
George e. Morton and Isabella NJ Hirst, 26-21
Edward McGrath and Ellen r. 0Brien, 1928.
7: E. Teegarden and Frances J. Bowman, 45--45.
Charles w. Heyer and Wilhemina Weir, 1913.
Edw. d. Beatte and Minnie L. CamehI, 25-24.
Martin Peterson and Kate G. Nylund, 30-26.
Thee. L. Mitchell and Mary E. Walker, 1912.
Timothy OMeary and Alice Mahoney, 3S-2S.
George L. Powleson and Maggie Angin, 25-21.
Clyde M. Reese and Mary l.. Lawrence. 24-22.
Franz Wedde ana Marie Schwerdt, 1861.
Hjalmar Bengtsson and Beatta Poulsson, 24-27.
Julns Janetzky and Josefin logger, 25-24
John Sculien and Jennie buddy, 1913.
John Noonan and Della Grant, 31-26.
Alexander Peiser and Hattie Marks. 36-25
Niels G. n. T. Larsen and Christine Frost, 29-2l
James B. Reighley Jr. and Kate Iippert, 21-lS
Robert 10. OConnell and Pauline C0Inte. 24-22.
Lodois j. Lartigne and Pauline Lanpy, 1890
Ltlm Wing and Tai You, 31--23.
Daniel Kingsley and Margaret Mccarthy, 24-22
William Maier and Frida Maier 26-25.
Harvey L. Adams and Marietta Finney 23-1s.
Charles Bennett and Ada III. Treviilin. 26-IS.
Frederick j.. Holmes and Mary Hanson, 34-28
Emil Lundberg and Nellie Peterson, 24-29.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-25
ALAMEDA REAL EsTATg.

F YOU WANT
A GOOD, SUBSTANTIAL AND STYLISH
HOME
CALL ON THE OLD BUILDING FIRM OF
A. r. DENKE, WEBSTER STREET
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-25
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth, marriage ano death notices sent nv n, all
will not be inserted. They must be handed in or
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authOr rad
to have the same published.
BORN.
BAKAR-In Oakland, June 90 1895 to the wife of
Philip Bakar, son.
DAVIS-In this city, June 90 1895, to the wife Of;
Charles III. Davis, a daughter.
DAVIS-In Oakland, June 2l, 1895 to the wife of
Hyman Davis, a daughter
DoWD-In this city, June 20, 1895, to the wife OF
Charles j. Dowd, a son.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-25

OAKLAND ROOMS AND HOUSES
IL room and part OF basement: house nearly new;
rent reduced from 500 to $13: blocks from Ciin-
ton station. GIG Fourth ave-, East Oakland.
CUNNY HOUSE OF 10 ROOMS; MODERN
- convenences; large grounds: central location;
near narrow gauge. 1856 Harrison ST., Oakland.
OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS AT YOUR OWN
II price. II. SCHELLHAAS. 40S Eleventh st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-25
MONEY TO LOAN.

TT s. LOAN OFFICE; TIT MARKET ST., NJ
- Fourth; money on everything; private room
ladies,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-25

eel con MAKE OFFER; l10xlO0, SW. COR.
SDIOOO. Ney and Craut sts., College Home
stead of Mission ST., near Silver ave.
S350-120x100; corner lot g, block 1872, Uniyer-
sity Excelsior Homestead Association.
SS75-l25x1 90; Excelsior Homestead Assn
S750-2OONl00; lots / 10 8, Inclusive block IS
City Land Association; 2 corners.
CHAS. C. FISHER, 5U7 California ST
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-25

GOS0O PINE ST, NEAR PIERCE-HOUSE
eFOOOO. 10 rooms and bath; large lot, 42:41a
xl3T: IS: reduced from SlO.O 600.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-25
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.


y AShES, NICELY IMPROVED. NEAR SAN
~ hafael; lovely place; suitable for boarders or
s,iperS; Will easily rent for $50 amonth In sum-
MT, MT near station; price $500 cash. actually
worth 10000. SPECK & CO, 30 Montgomery st.
S400 CASH BUYS NEW 8-ROOM HOUSE;
W wv stable: carriage-house: pump: large lot:
1croSs TIE bay; price 5000; cost $1,000. SPECK
1t Co, 30 Montgomery.
| Or 8 RANCHES TO EXCHANGE FOR
L, Improved property. IF You want to trade call
on PH1LBRICK Il METCALF, 254S Folsom st.
81 ACRES NEAR FKUTTVALE; NEW 8
- room house: modern; vcranda all around :;
horses, cows carriage, all tools; will sell at sacri-
nee; only $4,000: no agents. c., box z, Cali Office.
17S0 ACRES IN ONE BODY, NEAR YUBA
/ w City, 20 be sold at public auction about
july 8. For full particulars cali on L. l.. Salisbury
or CLOUGH IL BAKER, 1902 Broadway, Oak
land.
Dor SALE-35 ACRES OF FINEST LAND
L nDder the sun: finely wooded: has over
flowing well of pureSt water and never-failing
spring 'bubbling out of the rocks all kinds fruit
can ne raised on the land; there is now in bearing
young orchard rs trees of Various varieties; hay
i'll plenty; this is most superior investment as a
whole be Suhdivided to sui. colonJ; 10
minutes walk from the station and dry under
foot in the wet season. For further information
call on the Postmaster at Belmont or .Buckton,'
Hub Clothing store, corner Suffer and Kcarny.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-25

pUY NOW. BUY NOW.
ID CHEAP BUILDING LOTS.
READY TO BUILD. ALL BARGAINS.
S3200-Polk-St. corner; 25x100.
S3O00-Baker. near Washington: 25X106.
S2700-Shrader, near Page: 27:6N100.
S25O0-Waller, near Pierce: 25xl37:6.
$2258-Hayes, near Lott: 25x137:6.
S2150-Waller. near Masonic ave: 25x149.
SlS00-Fair Oaks, near 25th; 25xl00.
S1750-Church, near Goth; 25xlo0:
S1600-Beulah, near Stanyan: 25Xl06.
Sl400-1Sth, near Hattie: 25xS7.
S120Q-De Long ave-, near Waller; 25xS0.
Sl000-Precita ave, near Mission; 25:6x26S.
S9O0-l7th. near Douglass: 25XS7 %
$S00-11th ave-, near Clement; 25Xl20.
S700-20th. near Stanyon: 25Xl00.
S6O0-Diamond, near pod: 25X125.
S450-Park Lane Tract: 25NS7:6.
SS00-Mouton, near Detroit; 25x112:6.
S250-Paris, near China ave-; 25NlOO.
EASTON, ELDRIDGE & Co,
G3S Market st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-30
WILLOW Whistles.

I venture to say that there are many
city boys who never even heard of
willow whistle, but where / lived when
I was boy the boys used to think it
was great fun to make them. | suppose
l have made hundreds of them. You
make them in the spring when the sap
runs, for then the bark comes off easily.
You take a willow branch as big as
your finger, or larger or smaller, and cut
out length of it an inch or two or three
long. Then you bevel off about half of
one end of it for the mouth end, and
you cut in the top nick for the whistle.
Then you run the knife edge in ring
around through the bark just below the
whistle nick Then if the wood is just
in the right condition you can turn the
bark loose on the wood. If it sticks, be
careful or you will break it. Sometimes
if you lay it on your knee and tap it
gently with the back of the knife the
bark will start When you have taken
off the bark, you cut the whistle nick in
the wood deeper, making a cavity there,
but you do not enlarge the opening in
the bark. You cut off from the wood,
from the whistles nick to the mouth
end, little slab or strip to make an
! opening to blow through. Then you put
back the bark and blow, wondering just
how much noise you will make and in
what key, and it is safe to say that it is
a great pleasure-the first blow on the
! first whistle.
1t is a familiar fact to boys who have
made them that tones vary with the size
of the wood and also with the size of
the openings. By charging one or both
openings, or by following out more
the cavity under the whistle opening,
the tone of the same whistle may be ma
terially changed. New York Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-30
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
The Dog and the kittens.

The following interesting story of a
dog and some kittens is told by writer
in Chatterbox:
Some years ago we had large dog
named Lion. and we had, at the same
time, two young kittens whose mother
had been killed when they were about a
fortnight old, and who, in consequence
of this accident, we were rearing by
means of bottle, some warm milk and
soft india rubber tube Now, these kit
tens slept in the kitchen with Lion, and
to protect them from him (for he was
not particularly fond of cats) they were
placed in front of the fire in large
fowerpot half full of hay and covered
over with a kitchen towel 1t happened,
however, that this cloth had a small
hole in it, through which the dog peep
ed one night to find out what was I'M
derneath. When he saw the two help
less kittens, his rough heart was touch
ed with pity, and instead of biting or
in any way hurting them he lifted them
out, though how he managed to do so
without hurting them l am sure can't
say and placed them beside him on his
rug and spent his wakcful moments be-
fore the morning in licking them. This
attention was doubtlessly we'll meant,
but when the servants entered the room
they found the kittens nearly half
drowned and in miserable condition.
"From that time master Lion consid-
cred that the kittens were his own par
ticular property, and he would seldom
allow one of them to como within his
reach without giving it lick that
knocked it off its legs. He would also
follow them about the house and suffer
them to play with his tail in that i'm
pertinent manner that is peculiar to kit
tens, and as he was too large and for
midable to be allowed much liberty he
must have felt greatly enlivened by their
company and could never have regret
ted the action that first introduced them
to his notice, but the kittens regretted
that action, for it must have frightened
them greatly. and the person who had
to mend the kitchen towels must have
regretted it also, l think. :"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-30

The first requirement in veil is that
it shall be of unstinted size, double
width, unless it is to be worn with a
very small bonnet, and yard long, SO
that it may be gathered up in generous
folds over the hat brim and pinned-a
veil should never be tied-well up at
the back of tie hat. A better fit and a
prettier effect are given by little cluster
of gathers directly in the middle of the
front. 1t is to be hoped that women
will some time learn that wells figured
with sprigs, or indeed anything but I'M
obtrusive dots, are never becoming and
make them look. as man was heard
to remark the other day, ''as it their
faces were covered with flies ''-Phila-
deIphia Press
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-30
Dress Your Hair Carefully.

It is fashionable just now to dress the
hair in undnlating waves and to brush it
over the ears at the sides. A few little,
soft Diana curls are allowed to rest
on the forehead, but the hair is almost
invariably slightly parted in the mid
die. A good deal of discretion is neces-
sary in dressing the hair to adapt it to
each individual type of face. Long, thin
faces should not have the hair dressed
too high, as this accentuates the length
of the face. Round short faces should
have the couture piled in fluffy curls on
the top of the head, and a little butterfly
bow or fancy pin set at just the correct
angle will often have a very modifying
effect upon the angularity of features.
Much latitude is permitted in hairdress-
ing fashions, however, and every woman
should take advantage of this latitude
and adopt the distinctive style which is
best suited to her features. It is better
even to sacrifice little ''high style"
than to dress ones hair in fashionable
way totally unsuited to ones type OF
face. New York Recorder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-30
The New Woman and the Baby.

For a fact modern femininity cannot
exist without the eternal baby. The
latest infantine news halls from Balti-
more and announces that a progressive
woman's club has adopted--a new suf-
frage resolution, think you? Not for a
minute. 1t is a baby-a real, live baby.
The little enc is to be brought up by
the whole club and receive the teach
ings of the new order of women. The
dear child promises to be the future
American prodigy. Exchange.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-30
Football.

Woman seems now to have task be-
fore her in which we fear greatly she
will fail. Report goes that female foot
ball teams will shortly contest in pub
lie, and the problem is now, on the one
hand. to make the performance grace
full, and, on the other, to not spoil the
game. Those who have witnessed the
modern developments of that noble
sport will probably doubt whether even
women will be able to harmonic such
conflicting aims. Into this question we
will not enter. Whether the real game
played by women is graceful or a dis
graceful sight Mrs. Grundy must de-
eide, and whether the game played in a
ladylike manner is worth looking at
will doubtless soon be settled by the
polite frequenters of the football field,
who, we are sure, will not be backward
in expressing their opinion. British
Medical Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-30
To Mako a Stock Collar.

Inmaking the newest stock collars for
very dressy use more than one material
is used. For example, folded collar of
black velvet lined, with cherry satin,
with large rosettes at each side made Of
jetted velvet lined with the satin.
Again, a fancy bow of pink satin ribbon
arranged in front on a crush collar of
wine colored velours. Two rows of
golden brown satin edged faille ribbon
form stock collar, finished with a
rosette of sage green chiffon placed each
side near the front. Another pretty col
lar band is made of rose pink silk, tho
wrinkled effect produced by stirring
the silk at both edges. Directly in front
are set two fans of white lace, held
down by wrinkled crosspiece of the
silk. The beautiful lace is wired to
stand out stiffiy about the neck, and the
softly falling fan ends nearly cover the
top of the bodice.-New Orleans Plea
yun0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-30
The Isabella Coin.

Mrs. P. II. Palmer, president Of the
board of lay managers of the World s
Columbian commission, has issued a
circular in which attention is called to
the Isabella coin recently minted by or
der of congress. The coin is intended to
commemorate the fact that board OF
women was for the first time called by
the government to take official part in
the Columbian exposition and also to
honor the great Queen Isabella, whose
portrait it bears. The circular further
states that the profit realized from the
sale of this coin shall be funded and the
interest employed to effect permanent
service to humanity. The price of the
coin is 81. and orders may be addressed
to the Merchants Loan and Trust COM
pany, Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-30

Tommy. said Mr.. Figg sternly, ST
hung motto in your room to the effect
that little boys should be seen and not
heard. -
eyes, sir .
81 find that it has disappeared.
eyes, sir -
"What did you do with it?''
Ell took it down to the def and
dumb orphan asylum. indianapolis
Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-30

those that are to be picked up at the
bric-a- brac shops are valued much more
highly. They are not designed for their
present use, of course, and are, in point
of fact, queridors of the latter part Of
the last century. Some pretty trays for
single or tete-a-t ete sets are made in the
form of three leafed shamrock. They
are mostly in copper. the teapot and
sugar basin of the same metal, and the
cups and cream jug of white eggshen
china,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-30
fischaiscowski's brother says the con

1'schaiscowski's brother says the COM
poser left unpublished an entirely fin
ished piano concerto and duet between
Romeo and Juliet, with orchestration
What a fortunate country England
isl There is copyright on Daisy
Bell'' over there, and the one woman
who has the legal right to sing the song
in London has been suing a rival who
cODied it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-30
The Paper Duel.

Two boys are placed back to back
with balls made of soft paper in their
hands. Two other boys are their sec
onds, to pick up their balls. They walk
away from each other about eight feet,
turn round and throw their balls at each
other until one is hit. The seconds pick
up the balls whenever they fall and re-
place the duelists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-30
BIddle and ROtkin

1t is announced that ex-State Treasurer
W. II. Biddle and Rev. ]. D. Botkin have
formed partnership and will, in few
weeks, assume control of the Industrial
Advocate at Eldorado.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-30
Zee rabies and rea Trays.

The most approved tea table this sea-
son is square-two wooden trays mount
ed on four spindle legs. The upper tray
has an oval aperture at either end, so
that it can be carried across room with
ease. Such tables are to be found span
new at the furniture warehouses but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-30
Women wage Farmers.

1t is interesting to know that in this
country 800, 900 women are earning in
dependent incomes. In the professions
are 2, 500 doctors, 275 preachers and an
increased number of lawyers. Some
G, 900 women have charge of postofices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-30

Home lodge No 155 K. of P. will, give
a Progressive High Five party this even
ing at their hall, corner Of Sixth and
Quincy. Refreshments - re served
All Knights and friends 4ially in
vited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-30

Said the thoughtful William Smithers: There's
something my mind.
Although I've pondered long and well. no an
swer can find.
And this is the information that 1 would like
to know
Where does the New Year come from, and
where does the Old Year GOT"
New York World
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-30

Doylies, Hand Drawn
Reduced from 35c to zoe
. g 69c to 4Oc
= !" $1.15 to 75c
Center Pieces, Hemstitched
and Stamped
Former price 30c, now 25c
$ 8 40c, : 35c
:" 9 SOC, . 4Oc
Lunch Cloths, Hemstitched
and Stamped
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-30

70 a Large:
We haveth
both stores Iey going to be sold onea ~
p
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-30

#&*sEss$
All the articles in this combination must
be bought to get these prices.
The Yale expositor., 1895-04-26
NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD OF REVIEW.

To all persons liable to Assessment for Taxes
i'm the Village of Yale, county Of St Clair, State
of Michigan, for the year 1895
Notice is hereby given, that the Assessment
Roll for the said Village Of Yale for the year S05
has been completed, and that the Board of Re
view OF said village will be in session at the
Village Hall i'm said village on Friday aud Satur-
day, the sd and 4th days of May A. d. 1895. from
0 o'clock TO ~ O'Clock A. NJ. aud from o'clock
TO o'clock T. NJ, of both said days, at which
time and place the aforesaid Assessment Roll
will be subject to review and correction, and all
persons who may consider themselves aggrieved
by any valuation of propertyas now set forth IN
said Assessment Roll or who may have knOwl-
edge of any errors contained IN said Roll, or
omissions from the same, or who may have reas-
on to suppose that such errors exist, viii then
and there he heard by said Board of Beview,
and all errors found TO exist within said Assess
ment Roll will be duly corrected, and all proper
ty subject to taxation within said village found
to have been omitted from said Assessment Roll
will be placed thereon by said Board of Review.
And such Assessment Roll. as corrected and APP
proved by said Board of Review, and finally APP
proved by the village council shall De the Assess
ment Roll of said village for the wear 1895.
Gwen under my hand, ~ my Office IN said vii
lage. this oath day of April A. ID. lS95.
HENRY PEARCE,
Assessor of the said Village of Vale, Michigan
The Yale expositor., 1895-04-26
EalSehood Nailed.

An ill-disposed person representing
another agricultural manufacturer,
finding it necessary to meet and conf
pete with the now celebrated and world
renowned Deering Pony Binder, has
been busy circulating falsehoods about
the Pony Binder. One of the lies is to
the effect that Nicholas Hayes, proprie-
tor of Happy Home Farm, had bought
one OF. the pony binders last year and
did not like it, and that he regretted
buying it. The following letter from
Mr.. Hayes speaks for itself, and should
silence the infamous stories of unprin-
cipled competitors whoever they may
be. BROwN d COOPER,
Agents for Deering Implements.
The Yale expositor., 1895-04-26
Free pills.

Send your address to III. f. Bucklen
& Co., Chicago, and get free sample
box of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A
trial will convince you of their merits.
These pills are easy in action and are
particularly effective in the cure of
Constipation and Sick Headache. For
Malaria and Liver troubles they have
been proved invaluable. They are
guaranteed to be perfectly free from
deleterious substance and TO be purely
vegetable. They do not weaken by
their action, but by giving tone to
stomach and bowels greatly invigorate
the system. Regular size Doc. per box.
Sold by Grant Holden, Druggist, Yale
The Yale expositor., 1895-04-26

a late prominent patent medicint
manufacturer once gave his opinion
that we couldn't make Brant's Balsam
a great seller, because we gave such
large bottles for the money, there
wouldn't be the large profits made by
other manufacturers with which to
advertise the goods. He hadn't learned
that quality and quantity are advertis-
ing always fully appreciated, as proven
by the rapid growth of sale of Brant's
Baisam, the leading seller everywhere.
Large bottles, small doses, quick
eject. IS and so cent sizes at