davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-07
The Emanu-EI sisterhood.

The Emanuel Sisterhood for Personal Serv-
ice, at 219 Ninth street, announces that the
demand for garments and other supplies on its
storerooms has been exceedingly large and is
still increasing. 1t depends upon donations
from members and friends for apparel and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-07

The farmers of Lompoc, Santa Barbara
County, will have the largest bean crop
known in that section for years. This crop
will be harvested from mustard land which
is considered the best soil for beans.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-07

The first instance of a clergyman being
cremated has occurred in connection with
the disposal of the remains of Rev. William
Quentin Hamilton Thompson, formerly
rector of Stoke Dry, Rutland, who died in
London recently in his eighty-tirst year.
The event took place at the Woking Gre
matorium.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-07

lucky ana virginia, are SATISFIED that a
very good quality Of the weed can be
raised in that section of the country. The
sample that Mr.. Woodrum had with him
was the natural leaf and had not been
cured and prepared in any way.
Why cannot those persons who profess
to instruct farmers use plain words? asks
the New Y ork Times. Here is a case in
point. One, asking the cause of the white
specks in butter, is informed by pro-
lessor not that it is due to the excessive
sourness of the cream and the separation
of the curd in flakes, and these fakes be-
come mixed with the butter. and not in
these plain words, but the inquiring but
term ker is informed THAT it is due to
homogeneousness in the cream, which is
partly deconlposed." This would not be
so bad if it were correct, which ii does not {;
for this word does not apply to the charac-
ter of one substance, but to the similarity
OF character or composition OF two or
more. a single sample of cream cannot
be homogeneous at all, and does not pos
sess the quality of homogeneousness. b ut
two samples may, by being alike in COM
position. There is much cause for COM
plant on this account in the bulletins of
some OF the experiment stations, in which,
to be useful to the general public,
scientific names should either be explained,
or not used at all, and the information
given in such terms as will be readily I'M
derstood by those persons who are to be
instructed by it.
The lament over horses being so cheap
and common as to be sold for food rests
upon a flimsy foundation, asserts the Ru-
raj World. The horses undergoing cap
ture for canning factories are the feral
ponies, the i'll shapen and idiotic animals
which roam the plains of Oregon, and they
are just as far removed from the highest
type of the dome sticated horse as the wild
crabapple is from the golden pippin. They
cannot be employed in the domestic arts,
and the complete obliteration of them is
what the scientific breeder would like to
see. Putting value upon weeds in a gar
den is equivalent to attaching value to
them. The intelligent will not waste any
tears over the decadence of this form of
equine life,
Brains and capital will still be used to
advance the standard of the pleasure horse.
Breeding is fascinating pursuit, engaging
to the utmost the intellectual forces, and
its greatest triumphs will command the
sharpest competition. After the panic of
1873 the doom of the light harness horse
was pronounced by the pessimist. Well
bred animals were very cheap, but the
greatest era of development that we have
known quickly followed, and at it's climax
a two-year-old sold for $125, 900. History
repeats itself. A wave of exaltation ex-
ceeds wave of depression. The breeder
of the future record breaker will find pur-
chaser at his own price.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-07
New High School Site.

A committee has been appointed by the
Board of School Directors to confer with
the Board of University Regents in regard
to the location for the proposed new High
School building.
1t is the intention of the committee to
determine whether the town can lease a
certain unoccupled portion OF the univer-
sity reservation for the period of ninety
nine years, upon which it is intended to
erect the new building. The university OF
Indiana has rented portion of their cam
pus for a long term of years to high
school, and upon this as basis the Board
of Directors intends to work
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-07

Women know the influence of beauty
on men; men rarely admire beautiful
invalid, but they do admire woman II
whom is blended good features and per-
feet health.
There is no secret about woman's
beauty; it all lies in the care she devotes
to herself, to removing from her system
all poisonous impurities, and keeping at
bay those fearful female diseases.
The flashing eye, elastic step, and bril-
liant complexion are never companions
of womb trouble; only the distressed
expression and aches, pains, blues, faint
ness, dizziness, bearing-down feeling,
etc., keep it company.
ALgdia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound removes female troubles promptly,
and cleanses, invigorates, and conse-
quently beauties, the form of woman.
Women, the world over, pay homage to
it, and praise its discoverer. Your drug
gist sells more of it than all other female
medicines.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-07
Philosophical Union.

The Philosophical Union of the univer-
sity will hold an important meeting on the
Both of this month. The union studies
each year work on philosophy by some
eminent author and at the end If the year
pays the expenses of the writer to come to
California and discuss his work before
them. They have read during the past
season, 1.-The Religious Aspect OF Philos-
ophy," by Professor Josiah Royce of Har-
ward, and in accordance with the plan out
lined it is expected that he will be present
at the coming meeting.
Professor Royce was graduated from the
University of California in 1875, receiv-
ing his degree, Ph.B., at Johns Hop
kins Institute in 1878. He was in
structor in English at Berkeley from 1873
to 1882, when he was called to an instruc-
torship in philosophy at Harvard. From
this position he was advanced to the assist
ant professorship of philosophy in 1885,
and from 1892 until the present time he
has been at the head of that department at
Harvard.
Professor Sidney E. Menzes, o. c. 80,
now professor of philosophy at the Univer-
sity of Texas, will also be in attendance at
the meeting and address the audience. The
central topic for discussion at the confer
ence will be Supplements and Modifca-
tons of the Doctrine, and the Argumen-
tation of Royce's Religious Aspect of
PhiiOsophy"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-07

who are from the tobacco regions of Ken
lucky and Virginia, are satisfied that
very good quality of the weed can be
raised in that section of the country. The
sample that Mr.. Woodrum had with him
was the natural leaf and had not been
cured and prepared in any way.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-07
SEE R -
Tearing-DOWn Sale
= 30.

These shoes run from l to 512 without spring
heels and from 419 TO with spring heels, but we
will make no difference and sell them at the same
price. These shoes sell regularly for 81 20 and
81 so.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-07

Harry Bray, VINO afirms that he is a
Traveller from Indiana, is dying at the Re-
ceiving Hospital. He was arrested as a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-12
NapoIeon's Grand Army.

In order to apprehend Napoleon's su.
pernal greatness it is essential at this
period of his life to shut out of view
the man and politician, and fix the eye
again on the general; to see him, more
over, solely as strategist. 1t may be
said that he was for the first and last
time unhampered. His political in
dependence and personal popularity
We're alike secure. His army was the
best in Europe, composed of young and
well-drilled conscripts, who had been
Is months under arms, with a large
nucleus of trained veterans. OF the gen.
erals who commanded the seven corps
destined for Germany only two, Anger
eau and Bernadotte, were over 40 years
of age. The emperor himself, Soult,
Lannes and Ney were SO, Davout was IS,
and Marmont only 81. OF the division
commanders one-haR were between so
and 20, while only a single one was so.
Not one of these men was common
place. They knew their profession,
and had practiced it with success; they
were without an exception self-reliane
and enterprising, familiar with their
leaders methods and requirements
Prof. W. N. Sloane, in Century.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-12
The Wonderful Wire.

Some years ago linemen were string
ing a telegraph wire through a rural
district containing inhabitants that
seldom came in contact with the outer
world. A resident of the place. an old
farmer, more curious than his neigh
hors, put many questions to the line
men, and after awhile gained some con-
fused ideas about its use, principally
one that the wire was put up to send
messages on. Wishing TO send his son
John, who lived in the city, pair o.,
new boots, he thought il would he d
cheap way Of doing il 70 hang them on
the wire-and this he did. Shortly
sitter. a tramp coming along saw them
there. and as they fitted him he took
them and left his own in their place.
The next morning the old farmer see
Ing the tramp's shoes went about
among the neighbors telling OF the
wonderful wire and how he had sent
his son John the new boots. and John
had not only got them, but had sent
his old pair back - Harper's Round
Table
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-12
Had Enough.

He is charming little fellow Of 4,
pretty in his ways, good to look at. but
as naughty as they are made. He sat on
the bottom step, kicking his fat legs
and refusing utterly TO obey his father,
who had told him TO go up stairs sew
eral times in increasing degrees Of Sc
verify. After a few minutes Of this
clashing Of wills his exaggerated young
parent picked him up somewhat sud
denly, carried him up and set him down
very firmly ON chair in his room, went
out and shut the door. Silence reigned-
Not a sound from him for at least half
an hour. Then the door was opened, and
. sweet little voice called out: Father,
have you got over your tantrum yet?
For / should like to come down -
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-12
@1lw
<-@
Good to Try on Others.

A white haired old gentleman entered
the Office of President John Kilgour of
the Consolidated Street Railway COM
pany last week accompanied by young.
well dressed chap with bullying valise
in his hand. The old gentleman was
also accompanied by scheme and an
invention, and he proceeded to make
both known to the busy man be was
calling on without delay.
''Mr. KilSour," said he, 81 have a
patent car fender that I want you TO
consider. 1t is my own invention, and
/ believe solves the problem Of prevent
ing accidents such as we are daily read
ing Of in the papers. have every conf
dence in my patent and want you TO
give it practical test. :"
Mr.. Kilgour nodded and turned about
in his chair.
Certainly" said he cheerfully, "we
will be pleased to do so. You say you
have every confidence in the invention,
and we hope you have found the thing
we are looking for. 1t is little rule
here, however, that whenever an invent
or comes with a patent fender he is
asked TO try it himself. will send you
down with my clerk here. and you may
put your fender on the first car you see.
Then let it run you down, and You can
show him in a moment what complete
success your invention is. ="
The old gentleman turned pale and
looked at the other.
"I-I-well, the fact is, I'm afraid /
would not be a good subject. But,
dare say, my nephew here would do
that" he said as soon as he caught his
breath.
"Who? Me?" exclaimed the young
man. "Not muchP" And he made a
break for the door.
''It always fetches Them" remarked
the president as the door closed behind
the visitors. "They have every conf
dence in their plans until we ask them
to try them; then they pass. "-Cincin-
natl Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-12
"Too Mean For Anything"

Papa is just too mean for anything,
said the girl in blue bitterly.
whats the matter?" asked the girl
in gray.
"well. of course you heard of my
marriage?''
"Oh, yes, Of course. Wasn't that just
lovely?"
mo, it WASH t." returned the girl in
blue sharply.
"Why, / thought it was" said the
girl in gray in surprise. II heard that
you eloped."
"We did"
"And that your father was chasing
ell over the country for you"
well, he wasn't. He acted just as
mean as he could about it
"What did he do?"
"He didn't do anything. / thought
he'd make an awful fuss and get the
story in all the papers, and then people
would have talked about our romance
and we'd have been somebody. But he
didn't make any fuss about it at all "
''That was strange" said the girl in
gray.
1T was more than strange. 1t was
downright mean. 1t just spoiled all the
effect of the elopement- And that wasn't
the meanest part of it either.
"What else did he do:'
"When we came back and tried to
get up little something dramatic by
walking into the parlor and announcing
that we were man and wife. he spoiled
it all by just looking up from his paper
and saying, Well, that lets me out Of
the cost Of a wedding, doesn't it?' Why,
i was 50 disappointed that / almost
cried "-ChicaQo Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-12
GOSSIP Is ARuSED.
Eeighheriy Matters That May He Pisa
antiy Discussed.

Eeirhserly Matters That May He Pisss'
antiy Discussed.
The good old word gossip has been
badly abused in the changes incident TO
The progress of the language. 1t orig
ipaIIy meant the interchange of light
talk on subjects of peighborly interest,
which even in the present day ana
among all sorts and conditions OF peo-
nle will remain as interesting matter
Tor conversation as any other. The
trouble with the word gossip is that 1t
is now understood to refer almost en-
tirely to il-natured and malicious scan
dals about neighbors. And with SUCH
an Interpretation it should deserve the
unstinted reprobation of all.
When a neighbor gets reputation for
going around and insinuating all kinds
Of unpleasant things about all the other
neighbors, making indirect references
10 things of which she would not speak
out in plain terms, and always yelling
her meaning by an air of regret and
pretense of sincerely, she becomes more
dangerous that snake, and she would
be avoided with exactly the same sense
Of loathing that snakes are usually
avoided. The listener should always
remember that the same gossiper viii
be very likely to speak In almost tho
same terms of her, should she be able to
find a listener, and should, therefore,
If only as q matter of lf-protection,
discountenance and dismiss her in an
unmistakable manner Thus chiefly
NAV the gossip be rooted out. league
10 discourage gossips should be formed
in every little community. 1t would
probably be an uncertain kind OF asso-
citation for awhile, because, strange as
1t may seem, there are many gossips
of even the most bitter character who
do not recognize themselves as such,
and who would in all honesty hold the
character of malicious talebearer and
scandal-monger as one of the worst
IN the world. One of the difficulties OF
Graduating this evil is this fact, but
lesson or two in league or association
would be very sure to turn their eyes
in upon themselves and produce an
amazing revelation in many cases.
There is gossip and gossip. Some OF
the news of the neighborhood as retold
by many ladies is a revelation of kindly
hesEts and of Unborn sense of the sweet
ness and civility that many people have
affirmed goes with gentle birth. All the
pretty things are told with pretty COM
mehts. If there are unhappy things to
tell there are kindly and womanly ways
of putting them, and usually some sug-
gestions made to relieve them. These
are the happy gossips, but misfortune
is that the line cannot be sharply and
drawn or always with safety
applied at all. There is French au-
thority that says man is much given to
taking pleasure in the misfortunes of
his neighbor, and so long as this is pref
ty much so, there is always to be great
degree of care taken in the discussion
Of neighborly matters at all.-N. Y.
Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-12

Ia. the santa re roGts 81 Las AZ
S&n Francisco fs4Esp - possiFs4T
10 o1Iy Lac r1aniox NO day taf2 - ,
passenger traszs from Wlcnlfa - -
f.suss vftNour cAz-x-. f~zvsnx Vica}-
"A a. II - e. II. a-l5 100 , Il. a-TiT-
lnx "a s. Iosls a. - > n. as $ = a
n Th- e.ssgzs~at = thss> us-ns a
frxt class "a sFssT paTizTu4zr. r>Tz-ss-
tzx q elegant r-cii.lsx cNssT ears fssrts
.-ss, ard PuI,aszz Pskzoz D-zS8nx
Eo1-a S.@speTE
n yoz are rs.nx hsy0ai s. Leafs -
-ssrs 49, rsaf corn@rfsoa with al fa~s
e. So ess.. ro-tn<sEf aa9 ss9fe-zrs .
nade n re zaxaifireat nez GrzE5
Trtaz SeSss. - Leafs. - largest xn.1
ba-1rs-sssEf pzss<zxxs H-4Lsa "a fA@
~cr-t
Per ss~~2.1R 80 b1rsAz za8 40 fzsas-
-sstsra r~lEt.Fe - rates reaseE rts
ns5I az Fanfa Pc Rate ft@krs os-re. az
SoTts Hzln ftssxs. - Dosxizs 49, -
GasS- "a =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-12

She glides li<e dream from ny vision
In the morning al dsvy aud gray.
A nyrnph from the gardens Elysi2n.
She dsshes and flashes away.
Pas; meadows and groves where the singing
OF birds ali EasIodtous sws.ls-
NJ heart hear the silvery ringing
Of the beautiful bicycle bells
she's bicycle, bicycle girl.
With hair q the lovelIess c1rl
She's freshsr thar clover.
NJ heart she rsdes over
she's = b.oyels, bicycle girl
Es- checks With The crimson u glowing.
With a. that The rose could Impair:
The breeze. The mad -EztoA- = bio~1Eg
A kiss Aud . cS-ri 70 ~ heA<t
Past nszGo~s where Wild lrs1s are v1rZtrg
Thsi- way. over v.ivety tsl-s
Sc gli5ss With q r.vlssins raging
OF tie Elvery bicycle bells
she's bicycle. bicycle g-rL.
WITH eair = to- ioccssf czrL
shes f-eshsr ,aza clover.
NJ keaTs sc rsses g~.r
Shes hs-yele, b.ryelr g.rl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-12
4 hilefrPurS Turx

Children will wear collars and cane
lets OF chinchilla, beaver. ermine. and
OF the crinkled white mandarin lamb
which children's dresSmakers call Thi.
bet fur. Small muffs are OF fur match
ing these little pieces. Bands OF mink
and OF sealskin IN inch-wide rows trim
the velvet collars OF girls frocks, and
the crinkled black and white Thibet
turs trim their cloaAs.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-12

4. T. fitzpatrick Of Fillmore. Cal. had
The misfortune - have his leg caught
between a cart and a. stone and badly
bruised. Ordinarily he would babe been
lad up for two or three weeks. but saws.
After using one bottle Of Chamber
1ain's Pain Balm began - feel better.
end in three days was entirely well.
The peculiar soothing qualities which
Chamherlain's Pain Balm possesses 7
have never noticed IN any other Iinimert
/ take pleasure In recommending ST.
This IMMINENT Is also Of great value Cor
rheumatism and lame hack For sale
by druggists or Chamberlin Medicine
Co. direct
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-12

REMEMBER THE MISSOURI PA
CHIC RAILWAY COMPANY
r. the ony line that runs a strictly
Wichita-Kansas City train, I-svlrg
Wichita Al 3 % ?. m arriving at Kan
sas City next morning al ia This
train r. made Up at Wichita. sn5 there
fore always leaves on time Me- chair
cars and Pullman xlespefr.
Notice The leaving time. and The next
time you 20 20 Kansas City take Che
Missouri Pacific Always on tim
Never late. Fine equipment Lsayes
Wichita az a reasonable h0Er and a.
rives az Kansas City neither TOO late
nor too Early. Ticket ofHco ZIG North
Main street Depot corner Second Aad
" -chitS streets
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-12

George " jenkins. esi.tor - ths Santa
Maria Times. Cal. ga speaking % the
various ailments Of Children sad
when u1y children have Group there -
only one patent medicine that ever
use. and that 81 Cbambsrtafn's Cough
Remedy. 10 ppSssssas apfne medical
properties that resseve the lttls sBf-
fereTs Immediately. j. s. n my op,n-
ion. The best cough Tu@ihrlne II ms
market" II this TcEn-1y - freely given
az soon as the crotTpy cough appears g
VIII prevent fne a. uacE ~ s. aiso an
ideal remedy for VThooplng cpugh Thsfe
- no danger "a giving - 70 chilstTezs. aa
- contains nothing fniurt0aEs For
sale by druggists or clsaulberia.a Meal-
cine Co, direct
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-12
Advice to Mothers

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teethinz II soothes the child. EoftsBs
the gums. allays all pain. cures wind
collie, and IS the best remedy FOR
diarrhoea- twenty-five cents = bot
tie. Used by millions OF mothers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-12
Not seeing. Not Belierinr-

There was man in Nottinghamshire
who discontinued the donation he had
regularly made for u time TO 4 mission
a.y society. When ASKED as 10 his
reasons. lie replied: We'll. Eve
travelled bit in my time; I've been as
Gar as Sleaford, in Lincolnshire, ana 1
never saw black man, and don't be
i-eve there are any."-London Tit
Bits
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-12

out tina. stain So did Texas Louisiana
had the name of harborins the most 81
gAntic lesaliDed robbery C the poo- n
America, but she has shaken Il OF and
reformed beautifully. Utah af one tine
inst seemed 70 gorge herself with rastri-
nony. and some OK the ablest elders q
the Mormon church. who RAISED seea
whiskerz for Kansas. ran the coaDEbial
business into the ground. bat Il Is past
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-12

a gentleman apo5ozfzed fox rorcs
uttered II wine: Il did pos r3e2a 70
say what I did hzf I've had tie Eis-
fortune 20 los- SINE 4 KY fsSz; tech.
And words get CIT eEay Row sas then
s.;hc.t III kncx .ecSE''
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-12

"Ho. hun :" sighed Cuznin w.ela
81 wish these wb-sls n electricity
wozld hurry up thssf work
Truck Rydef-WOs iaee ye gos pcw.
Cur1-ni1?''
Then re KIN start ct hznfin 30
O. ten6in hd<zsss "-Clevsiand Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-12

VII B-Ay -zs SEX ~ xs-. ~ ces.o~tA
gh@- 80 was . Csa6. 49, cr5ss tor C4s.o-za-
WIN o. s>oNze Vs. 49, eszzx 70 Csu.n<s&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-12

"SnK Ia. Deen fhrice married. And al
thres husbands dealt Sac Las bad Ter
Isbis e1pcr3encc" "Ycz. bat fhru soc has
a brother who - a. un1criakcr. ard hs al
ways F1ves her a good de4l g. Bostoa
Transcript
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-12

now, and just one private wife apiece is
all that is permitted there
Now let Oklahoma. as soon AZ she can,
introduce other lines Of business and the
cyclone and general rotation Of crops,
abandon this divorce resources and go in
to legitimate business You can't afford
it, good people of the Cherokee strip.
Let the Cherokee strip-I say, let the
Cherokee strip. provided the police don't
object, but down with this wicked and
dishonorable divorce invitation to i'm
morality Don't encourage married peo-
pie to separate because. fursooth, in an
unguarded moment their hearts or feet
may grow cold
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-12

Upon which The rudy. healthy reonIa
DO feed 10 produce such glow ana y-',-s-
city, Joe VIII show You 2 Won ,-a11 A.
PA North Main. - q.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-12

Nothing is such an obstacle 20 pro
dnction Of excellence as the power OF
producing what Is good with case and
apidity.-Aikin.