davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09
WHY YOU HAVE
SKIN DISEASE.
First-YOu Have Skin Disease Be.
cause 1t Is Hereditary With You.
Second You Have Skin Disease Be.
cause You Have Acquired 1t.

You are not to blame if you have skin or
blood disease that is hereditary. You are to
blame if you don't put your general system in
a condition to cure it. If you have a skin dis
ease that is acquired then you are to blame.
All skin diseases, whether acquired or hered-
itary, are due TO the lack of proper cleanliness
and attention to the organs of digestion and
the laws of nature.
If you allow your digestion to become inn
paired and your blood thin and impoverished
you are furnishing food for blood and skin dis
eases. If you allow your liver to become torpid
and the secretions to accumulate IN IL then
you are inviting blood and skin diseases. If
you allow your bowels and kidneys to perform
their functions improperly then you invite
diseases OF the skin and blood. joys Vegetable
Sarsaparilla cures all diseases of the blood
and skin by nourishing the system, making
pure the blood, regulating the bowels.
E.w. JOY & CC.-Gentlemen: If some doctor
will name my disease l will give him pre-
scription that viii cure every case. was taken
sick four years ago. At first became tired; L
could not rest, no appetite, eNcruclat1ng pains
all through my body and limbs, my feet and
hands badly swollen, headache, hacking
cough, loss of flesh, bowels constipated, my
skin yellow and dry, bad taste In my mouth
mornings, staggering sensations, faint Spells,
after eating sense of uneasiness in my stomach.
If some doctor will name my disease Will
name the remedy.
table Sarsaparilla and am almost entirely
well. Please publish this: ,-,.
Santa Barbara, Cal.
joys Vegetable SarsaparilIa contains
no iodide of potassium or deadly mineral
drugs. JOYS HAS NO PIMPLES OR
SORE SARSAPARILLA TR A e.
MARKS.
E. w. JOY & CO.-Gentlemen: I had La
Grippe two years ago this winter and have
never been free from the effects of it until two
months ago, when began taking joys Vege-
table Sarsaparilla.
had headache all the time pain in my back;
was very easy to catch cold. l have just COM
pleted my second bottle and feel very differ
ent woman.
Eigned) FRANK MCFARLAND,
Willis, Cal.
joys for the faded and Good Health
for All Mankind.
EW JOY & CO.-Gentlemen: joys Vege-
table Sarsaparilla has done wonders for me.
Different physicians told me had Brights
Disease and that nothing would do me any
good.
Nv sleep was disturbed at night, having to
get up ten to fifteen times night TO pass urine.
had heavy pains in my back, head and limbs
I can now rest all night, sleep well and have
gained twenty pounds.
God bless joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla.
(Signed) JOHN T. BROWNE,
64S Stevenson street
Turn with Disgust From the Substituter
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09
ON THE WINTER TRACKS.
Winners of Runaing EUents at Netc Or
leans and MddiSon.

NEW ORLEANS, March S.-Weather fine, track
heavy. Six furlongs, Miss Mamie won, Hodg-
son second, Bill White third. Time, :2114.
Seven furlongs, Silver Prince won, Taylor
Hayden second, Tenny Jr third. Time, :373l.
One mile, Mote won, Bonnie B second, Tippe-
canoe third. Time :513z.
Six furlongs, Sylvan won, DR.. Reed second,
Guard third. Time, 81.
Five and half furlongs Herkimer won,
Princess Rose second, Daniel third. Time,
1:12.
ST.. LOUIS, March s.-Results at Madison
Five-eighths of a mile, Piccadilly won, Drew
Martin second, Anawan third. Time, 1 :09.
Nine-sixteenths of mile, Ivanhoe won,
Time, SO.
Five-eighths OF a mile, Dutch Oven won, Shy
Ellen second, Billy Duncan third. Time, l :o7.
Nine-sixteenths of mile Courtney won, Ed
Lahey second, Shiloh third. Time, SO.
Six furlongs, Halfbreed won, Van Zandt Sec
ond, Lady Gay third. Time, 1:22.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09
Death of stekels, the Inrentor.

KANSAS CITY, March S.-Frederick E.
Sickels, aged 76 years, the inventor of the
Corliss engine, died in his Office this after
noon from heart disease. Among his many
inventions was the Sickels automatic trip
steam cutoff which revolutionized the
steam-engine of the world. He was born
in Camden, n. ]. He was employed by
the Union Pacific Railroad.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09
George vanderbilt,s Hens.

There doubtless are people in the world
who would envy the hens on George Uan-
derbilt's estate at Bar Harbor this winter.
These aristocratic biddies live in palatial
residence heated with hot water. Their
floor is washed once week. They have
grown in dollhouse for their especial de-
location. They have responded with a
liberal supply of eggs all winter, and the
lncubators are turning out the broilers
that will be very satisfying to the Wander
bilt appetite this spring.-Lewiston Jour-
nal.
PLEuRIsY PAINS, Asthmatic and all Throat afec-
lions are soon relieved by that certain remedy for
Coughs and Colds, DR.. Jayne's ExpectoEant.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09
Winners OF Chess Games

New YORK, March S.-The results of the
fifth and sixth games of the London chess
match, together with the scores OF these
games, have arrived in the city. As Teich-
mann had won four games to Noises one,
and one game drawn, he wins the match.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09
YACHTRACEs At CANNES.
The Sainot Martial Defeats the Dakotah
Very Easily.

CANNES, March Sat the request of the
Prince of Wales the postponed race for
Ogden Goelet and James Gordon Bennett
Challenge Cup No. l, now held by the
Britannia, was again postponed to-day
until Wednesday next to enable the Ailsa
to get new topmast and make other
alterations.
The great event of to-day was special
match between Henry Aliens American
yacht Dakotah and Comte de Rochechou-
arts Sainot Martial. The Sainot Martial
beat the Dakotah l min. So sec. Lord VOL
verton's Doushk won Lady Wolverton's
prize, Bravo second, Fay third.
In the final race for the Richard Wins
low cup there was considerable confusion
among the racers. The Countess sailed
over long course, the Delagnah, the win
ner of the first heat on Monday, over a
short course. Both claim to have won.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09
To Be Shot for co,rnrdtce.

CITY OF MEXICO, March s.-Lieutenant-
Colonel Vosquein was sentenced by the
court-martial to be shot for cowardice in
the Yaqui campaign. 1t is claimed that
his action caused the death of number OF
soldiers
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09

Nat didn't care a cent. He'd have been
galloping still if his horse hadn't jumped
over the hedge in front of the Tuileries ana
landed Nat in circular bed OF tieurs-de-lls.
Chicago Herald.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09

A SMALL quantity of DR.. Prices Baking
Powder makes the biscuits better than
double the quantity of low grade powders.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09

POSITIVE guaranty against i'll luck in the
kitchen is DR.. Prices Baking Powder. 1t
always acts
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09

AMERICAN enterprise in Mexico is gaining
ground. The demand from there for DR..
Prices Baking Powder increases daily.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09

HAWAII as republic is fourishing. DR..
Prices Baking Powder is largely used in
Hawaii
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09
FOR SALE
DOREE

HESTAOF
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS APPLY TO
DANIEL Suffer-,
ROOM 100 CROCKER BUILDING,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.

REARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.-RE-
~ modelled and renovated. KING, WARD & co.
European plan. Rooms SOC TO 81 so per day, 81
to So per week, So to $50 per month; free baths;
hot and cold water every ROOM fire CRATES in every
room; elevator runs all night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09

Turn with Disgust From the substituter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-12

THE TROUT FIXED AN could clutch 1t, a
 INsoLENT STARE, queer looking fish stuck its ruby nose up out of the limpid depths of the stream and, bobbing its head hack and forth, winked at him. He stared at 1t, but 1t never moved-Only wlnked at him and winked and winkod, and finally 1t opened Its mouth and slowly swallowed MT. Spudds' new bamboo rod. He was sure of this, for hc saw 1t slip down the flsh's throat, and still he thought he held one end of 1t in his ncrvelcsS grasp. Again Mir. Spudds reached for the bait bottle, but beforo he could get 1t into position a sucker with such a copiOuS mouth that 1t had pinned its tail back out of the way strode out of the water and up the bank past Mir. Spudds and on up the true under which he sat. Porching itself on a limb above him 1t grinned at him, till in wild frenzy he hurled a club at 1t, and the fish fell into tho stroam with splash, leaving great circle of water. all ablazo, rip bling out to tho. shorO on either sldo This was so startling that Mir Spudds sat spellbound, when presently a fish. jus' twice the size of tho fish that always get, away from tho truthful fisherman, cams down the stream with a rush and hurried up the bank to position alongside of MT Spudds-
 "Now, Spuddsy, old boy," 1t said tC him as it divested itself of its scales and threw them carelessly over the limb of { sapling, "gct on to my curves" and il forthwith began to spout four incl stream of water as the whales spout al sen, and in Q moment tho blazing waves that were scorching tho staring eyes of Mr Spudds were extinguished, and. the flsl vanished away in cloud of steam.
 Mir. Spudds was almost paralyzci. bu he managed to retain sufficient strength O purpose to make another grab for the bal bottle, but as he did so fat trout in speckled suit of clothes, with Q monOel stuck in its eye patent leathors on Its tai with canary oOlored spats showing around tho edges, a cano hung over ono fln and [ ] packagc Of cigarettes sticking out Of it gill sauntcrnd up the bank and stnod oi Its tail bcforc him The trout fixed an in solcnt starc upnn Mir. Spu,ids through hl monoclo and lippod some cigancito nsho into his eye
 "Sh" said the trout scnrnEgllv, "yol ! arc out huTo fishing, nru ynu: WS.t you'l | ncNcr catch anything until you balt fo suckers and bite at TOUT own hook. Socf'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-12
THE NEW HUSBAND ECONOMIES.

Dearest" tho New Husband said tim idly one spring evening in 1905, 1T was in Enoxlaps' today and saw the sweetest love of bonnet
 "Umph!' the New Woman grunted as she looked in vain under the chiffonier for her collar button.
 "It was rather expensive" he continued faintly, "but''-
 "Yes, I know. It was $25, of course. They always are,'' she said angrily. II used to be able to get the materials and trim good hat for $5, but this is the era of male extravagance It takes about all a woman can earn nowadays to dress her husband. The idea that couple of hens feathers, handful of straw, a yard or two of 50 cent ribbon and a bunch of arti- acial johnny jump-ups should cost $25. It Is robbery-downrigh robbery. I'll wager that the whole outfit doesn't cost the mil liner S4!"
 But those hats always look so swell, he said meekly. What difference there Is between one of them and homemade hat
 About SEQ differenceP' the New wom- an growled-
 OA NbNESC uAuI tlilAh oL bus AI That right" she said better naturcd- ly; "go and study tho new styles Visit | all the hi. stores and try on every stun ming s25 or s30 hat you sec Then buy tho materials for song and trim you- rwn hat That was the way used to do before our emancipation proclamation changed things in 1900"
 \ tear in memory of the downfall of his sex fell from the New Husbands eye and l glistened in tho meshes of his tiny golden mustache. That's just what did do, dearc," he faltcrcd, and you must help me economiZc. Hero are the shape and the trimmings. How do you think the bow would look here? Is rcd really becoming to me? Now hold it tight for me, dearie, while I sew on the rose. I know I shall look like a perfect fright with 1t on. never could trim O hat! Now would you (etc., for half an hour).
 Seconds, minutes, hours passed and still they ben. over the shape of straw and the artificial flowers. Tho New Husband sewed the trimming on a dozen times and ripped it all of IS. Nine and twenty times he tried the hat on, viewed 1t in every con. ceivable pose and each time decided that 1t looked a little more "homemadey" than before. By the time the clock struck 12 he was in tears and shc-strong, determined New Woman that she was-was ever and anon saying things under her breath.
 She finally straightencd up to rest her back and her brow was black as a thunder cloud.
 "This millinery store will now close for the night" she growlcd between her clenchcd teeth, land if you fail to go down town the first thing tomorrow morning and buy that $a5 love of bonnet, there'll be a suicide in this familyl"
 Deftly tossing the homemade hat into the grate fro tho New Woman locked the door, and after tho New Hubby had looked under tho bed for possible women bur glars, they retired to seek well earned rest.
 EARLE H. EATON.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-12

with lace is futile, for there is no end to the variety
 In evening dress there are indications that the sleeve has had its day, though it still survives in a gigantic puff. Oc- casionally the puff is replaced by a clus- ter of bows or a drapery of lace, which indicates a tendency to dispense with the sleeve altogether.
 Knickerbockers, which have become indispensable additions to the cycling costume, have increased so much in pop ularity with women in general that they now form an important stock in the large stores They are to be found in tho underwear department, made of silk, satin, serge, covert cloth and fan. nel Ladies find them so convenient for walking that many are discarding pet ticoats in their favor. Silk knickerbock- CTS are lined with flannel or nuns veil ing to give them additional warmth, and others of china silk are without lining to make them oool for the sum- mer. They are all very full and bagpy at the knee. where the elastic holds them in place, and sloped of toward the waist, where they gather into a yoke
 In Paris the stiff interlining to dress skirts is going out of style. The newest gowns fit very closely around the hips and have only facing of haircloth or crinolne at the bottom of the skirt. This greatly lessens the weight of the garment and is a relief to the woman who wears it. ALICE VARNUM.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-12


 aged women to wear in midsummer, are adorned with pink roses and black feath CTS. and the brims are covered with cream lace.
 A stylish gown for day wear has a skirt in the new fawn crepon. which fastcns over the bodice at the back, and having a black satin waistband and a slight indication of basque shaped to tho hips. The bodice is made of new crape silk printed in a Cashmerian de- sign of many colOrings. It has a lace jahut, and the cut of tho sleeve is quite new. The capes that fall over it soften the fullness of the puff, caught up in un- expected places, thus giving additional grace. The front of the bodice is spe- cially noticeable with the pointed jack ct piece falling over the waistband.
 The blouse still continues its triumphal progress and is as far removed in form from the rustic simplicity of its name as may be. Every season has marked a stage in its onward march. until now it is in many instances a costly confection of gorgeous material and elaborate de- sign, the work of modistic genius and the wear of the fastidious and fashion able. These beautiful blouses bear their name in irony and demand as plainly as silk and lace can proclaim it that the skirt companion should be worthy the | alliance. Wide collars decorate the sim ! pier blOuses designed for summer wear. i These seem a thought of felicity, as many women possess rare old lace just suited to the making of these collars I In the absence of old lace valenciennei of modern make is largely employed but any attempt at more than a merC 1 mention of the chemisettes and blouse fronts made of batiste and trimmed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-12
THE LINE DRAWN.

"I understand you need an assistant teacher in your bicycle academy. sir," he said, addressing the boss professor.
 "1 do," replied tho latter, with a rapid glance at the faco and fgurc of the apPli- cant, but I'm worry much afraid you won't do ht all"
 "why, I'm very strong. sir" expOstu- lated tho applicant. "I can hold bicycle rigid with my right hand even while a green rider is doing his best to fall of. "
 "I have no doubt of 1t, but other quail flcations arc absolutely necessary in this business, and hope you will not feel of tended if say do not think you possess them in n sufficient degrcc."
 "Of course not"
 "You soc my customers are nearly all young ladies. and tho competition among the wheel schools Is so kocn that only those who havo very handsome instructors to hold tho pupils on tho machine get any custom" WM. H. SIvITER
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-12
Octo'r 1. 1894. NAUGATUCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as follows: For New York-S:05, SIP, 10:50 8. m. 2s, S:25, 5:53 p. m.; Sunday 4:15 ?. m. Return, 500, 500, 10:03 a- 1n; 100, 4:Oa, 600 p. m Sunday, 500 a. m. For New Haven via Derby Junction 6:05, SIP, 10:5O m.; 1:2S, ,3:25 ,5:53 p m. Return via Derby Junction, 100, 9.40 a m; 1900, 2:27, 5:30, 7:35 p, m ; Sunday, S.10 a. m.
 For Bridgeport -6:05, Sig, 10:50 s m ; IS, 3.25, 5 5 p m; Sunday, 15 p m. Return 7:0S, $40 a. m; 1900, 2:30, 5:3h, TAO p m Sunday, SIS a m For Ansonia-6:O5, SIP, 10:5O a, ID 1:2S, 3:25, 5:53, zoo (mixed) p. m.; Sunday, Return, D F 7:4s, 1O:21 a m.; 12:s1, 8:O5 6:IO. S:15 m.; Sunday, S:46 a. m. For watertown-6:4O, 3:3s, 11:17 a, m.; 3.5s, 6:12, 7:O4 P. m.; Saturday. 9:1S Return. SEQ, TAO, 1920 a. m 2:5O 4:35, 6:SO p m f; Saturday, 7:S5 p m For Thomaston -s:s3, 11:12 a m., 3.5S 6.59 D, m; Sunday, 9:25 8. m
 Return, 7:43, 1923 m.; 2:55, 5:26 p m.; Sunday, S:47 p. m
 For Torrington-s:SS, 1I;l2 a. m; 3;5S Return, 7:20, 10:n0 6. m; 2;S0, 5:03 p m; Sunday, 3:2S p m.
 For winstel-s:S3, :1:12 8. m.; 3:5S 6.59 D. n; Sun ay, 9:25 a. m.
 Return, ] co, $40 a. m; 2:O5, 4;42 p m.; suad 800 p. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-12
EIDnOy WORk ON sCEEEN

embroidery frame is needed and an art istic taste ill choosing culors Pale blue or cream white satinS, on which are em- broidcred sprays of roses of infinitesimal size, or some small flowers, are used as screens, fans, pincuShion covers and are even made up for sofa pillow coverings,
 But there is bolder effect, better suited t. large pieces, given by the use of broader ribbons embroidered on sat ill. According to the New York Herald, this last is especially adapted to screens, In illustration is cited blue satin screen, set i'll gilt frame, with n de sign covering the principal part of the background The ribbons. which are stiff with embroidery, are tied ill and out in artistic design and apparently stand out from the satin instead of be ing placed flat on it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-12

BONNET. TOOL k. STRAW HAT.
 ei sleeves and wide flaring skirts, is the craze for lacc and all sorts of showy or uamcntatiun. Fanciful touches are now necessary to tho success of a gown. An l other noticeable feature is the general use of white and cream tintS on all dresses whether dark ur light. All sorts of faces, both real and imitation, are | formed into quaint bretelleS, berthas and collar. but the prevailing fancy is for narrow valCncicnneS lace and inser- tiOn, which are uScd unsparinGly on | gOwnS, silk waists and chemiSettes. Equally popular arr jctted and spangled | trimmings uf brilliant colOrings and | Persian bands If numerous soft subdued tints woven together with charming ef- | feet.
 The newest hNnncts and hats arc dis 1 tinguiShcd chiefly for inconCruous com binati,n If CulurS and indiscriminate assortment of materials. Three or four and often more colors appear on one bonnet, and jet, chiffon, flowers and l feathers on one hat are no unusual oc- curr,ncr. The hats prepared for sum- mcr resorts are many of them gigantic | tlyIway structures turned mp at one side | nr with tho wide hrim Sla<hcd in front and turned back like laprls, and are l trimmed vr:y wide or very high at one | side ur at the back. with feathers or flowers. or both. A pretty and original black hat seen had green straw edge almost hidden by tufts of black Violets, n velvet band round the crown, q plume of ostrich feathers and a black satin bow standing mp on one side. liSse | rusrIte un the other.
 A quite new bonnet which belongs c>Itciallv tn 1895. when breadth is the great consideration. is nodded on the idea of d Dutch peasant hcaddrcss, the jet forming winghke appcndageS start ing from the middle toward the side, where they meet d large and beautiful mauVr orchid. -A rich osprey of unusual | size stands erect over the forehead. The | bonnet k If shot straw green and black, | like beetles wing. while a large wired lace bow. secured by handsome orna- ment. uprc;trS on either side. The ut most ingenuity t.as been displayed in
 mixing the colors of the shot straw, and they can bc had to match almost any possible material. Even the leaves have the same shot effect. A toQue of purple straw, coarse and rough, crushed into the necessary shape. is decorated with wings of a grayiSh brown tone. In an
 owl hat the bird actually forms the front. hut it has two sets of wings, a novelty i'll ornithologv which finds fav-
 or in the up to date millinery. The tail
 of the bird rests on the back of the head,
 and all round it are shot leaves from
 the rose, which under ordinary aspects
 would havo been green. Ostrich feath-
 CTS are much worn arranged to stand
 straight and high and dropping over the
 hair. All sorts of wings, made of lace, jrt or steel, are as popular as they were
 i'll the winter. Tho newest straws are soft, glossy and loosely plaited, often
 mixed with silk, and come in all the
 palrSt tints as well as tho brightest col
 orS Black straw hats arc trimmed with
 bows of wide Colurcd satin ribbon, fO1 young girls. green being a very popular
 shado, and broad black hats. for middle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-12
Without BIoodshed.

They met at the corner of Monroe avenue and Farmer street the other evening, and both jumped back and put thNir right hands in their pistol pockets,
 Boy, doan' yo' put a finger on me"' cried the first in a voice full of menace.
 "An yo' jess be mighty keerful dat yo' doan' rub agin me!'' replied the second
 "I'ze got q razor right yere in my pock- etr'
 Sos IT.
 An I'll cut yo' right in two at one slashl"
 "I'n jess make two pieces of yo' if yo' doan' look outr'
 They stood glaring at each other and breathing hard for half a minute, and then the first muttercd:
 "Next time go up to see Miss Johnson an find yo' prognosticatin around dRr sumbody's gwine to git hurtedi"
 "An next time I go up dar an find yo' conglomeratin in dat parlor dar will be a tragedy"
 "Shool Reckon yo' can't skeer me wid big words!" "An yo' can't skeer me, neitheri''
 "I'ze gwine to precipitate long my way, | but yo' jess member de memorial warnin | what I has warned yo' 'boutH "Shool I'ze gwine to idealize round de co'ncr, an if yo' follcr me I'll make yo' think de synonym has busted up an l knocked de concorporate all to squash r'- M. Quad in Detroit Free Press.