davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-04-11
His Usual Brand.

Hojack-I want cigar and I want II
bad
Tomdik k-That is the kind you usually
smoke.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-04-11
Amputate the Limb.
From the First.

Before she had taken two bottles O
core or piece of bone came out OF one OF
the assesses near the ankle. To come to
the point, three bottles of Hood Sarsa-
parilla cured Emma completely. Readers
Of this can imagine my esteem for Hoods
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-04-11

-, nit the after-dinner pill and
nOOu . FliiS family cathartic. 2oc.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-04-11
( g; Z &
@lIrS SsNlT@
Emma Pedrtck
Philadelphia, Pa.
Simply Marvellous
Intense Suffering Of a Young
Girl Ended
white Swelling Cured by Hoods
6arsaparIlla.
Simply Marvellous
intense Suffering Of a Young
Girl Ended
white Swelling Cured by Hoods
6araApaFIIIa.

"GentIemen-Urged by the feeling that
some parent might have attention direct
Cd to Hoods Sarsaparilla through my
statements, as mine was through that Mr..
Jno. L. McMurray of Ravenswood, W.
Va, I give the particulars Of my daughter
Em-la's suffering and cure. In December,
1896. when four years old, she injured her
right knee by fall. The injury culmin-
ated in white swelling. The limb
commenced to contract, and to en-
able her to get around made her
Pair Of Clutches.
While using these she had second fall,
the knee grew worse and the limb con-
tracted. The following August the doc
tors decided to bandage the leg. They
nuIled the knee-joint apart by main
strength and put 1t in plaster bandage.
"D1ring the six months the use Of the
pIagter-of-paris bandage was continued,
II was renewed three or four times. The
limb grew worse instead OF better. ALI
sorts Of appliances and bandages were re-
sorted to, but there was no Improvement,
the disease continued its inroads.
Five Abscesses
formed on the limb. We took her to
n prominent hospital. The doctor said
It would be necessary to open the leg and
scrape the bone, and perhaps finally to
Amputate the Limb.
She had wasted away to a mere shadow
and as didn't believe she could survive
the operation, made up my mind she
might as well die with two legs as one.
1Just at this time, happened TO read
Testimonial from West Virginia describ-
ing case so similar to my child's, and In
which Hoods Sarsaparills had effected @
cure, and ! Immediately decided to give
that medicine trial. 1t took hold
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-04-11
lint Ir nIdn.f WnrL-

Bnt tt DUN WOrHs
Must we economizef" she said
Each others taste we'll try,
You choose the dresses that wear,
And your cigars I'll buy"
Washington Star.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-04-11

The lovely Wash Fabrics tor su NJ
we4r. censiting OF Dimities, SwIsses. Or
gandlrs, Jsckonets. Duchess. Sa'lnr~
Cnnizs Ch-ili.s Percsls aid cahc"-
Dues ana Pique Suitirgs NV Lac-s. tn'
br.iGrr,, Jrt suG Tensri Trimming Bn
t"re, &c
New TiiIhy D'aprry oiik-. N" l.
curtains. Sarn uItaiu~ aud P'Tilrr~, y
uuW Bunds, Floor oUd Table OIL Cl"'t-
aud Linulrums.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-04-11

See our new Black Crepon Sklri. made
with Gudet plsirs in black and II aroH
wide, price $4 90; real value, 500 THIS
ss special bsrgsin Controlled b, nS alone
We have too many engaging styles ail
through lhis big store Z" thiDk at sn'er
tiFir o them all II wouid require All he
srac- III the newspaper Q" n'-hti"b spa
ateiy Ihe mar, hesuI iul snc I"'+ 'ti.cis
IN haIs, B.nDejs. Fi"~"fs Riob' us, 6'p
In our Miilirer, Department
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-04-11
Grand Spring Opening
MI L|A'RY, DRE!S eIlDS I'D WRAPS.

Silks Cepons Kskis sstin- H"prie1"- So ge~ NtV"'N
Drrs GOODS coor-, >-ptrat skirts 10 al 'h~
new Spring materials Ladies Waists, Duck Suits
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-04-11

We cordially invite whether you wish to Pucha.e
or rot Our saepeope will gladly show you all the styles
YOU are not pressed buy Remember the lace corner Nam ao
+ eferson streets. the popular store OF
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28
THEODORE DURRANT CASE,
STRONG PERORATION PREPARED
BY GENERAL DICKINSON FOR
TOMORROW.
ATTORNEY DEUPREY TO BE IN
COURT UESDAY-EMMAN
CHURCH CROWDED.

| When the Durrant trial is resumed to-
! morrow General Dickinson is expected to
make more brilliant effort from an ora
| torlcal point of view in the continuance of
| the plea for the accused than he did in his
argument Friday. He was engaged all
Saturday and yesterday in preparing his
peroration and he is expected to handle
his subject rather vigorously.
Attorney Deuprey was very much better
yesterday, and insisted that he will be in
| court Tuesday to close the argument for
the defense. Both he and his colleague.
General Dickinson, laugh at Captain Lees
story of the Palace Hotel meeting, at
which the statement of Durrant is alleged
to have been opened and read. They abso-
Iutely deny that any such meeting oc-
Cured.
Durrant spent quiet day at the County
Jail. The near approach Of the jury's
verdict does not appear to concern him,
and he expressed himself as hopeful of a
favorable outcome of the trial.
At Emmanuel Baptist Church last even
ing Rev. ]. George Gibson preached to a
congregation that filled every seat, the
vestibule and even the seats usually occu-
pied by the choir. AS early as half-past
o'clock the janitor of the church was sta
toned at the door with a policeman to
prevent lne cnuTCn from Del1lS SClll 1Qrt0er
crowded, and nearly as many as were in
side were turned away.
1t was quite apparent that large pro-
portion of the attendance was there out of
idle curiosity rather than from desire to
hear the sermon, and DR.. Gibson was
frank enough to tell them so in the course
of his remarks. He said he had no doubt
many among the congregation were
prompted in coming more by curiosity
than ANYTHING else, but made no further
reference to the church horrors or the I'M
pleasant manner in which his name has
been connected with them during the trial
of Durrant.
The prosecution is already beginning
preparations for the trial of the Minnie
Williams case, which is to follow within a
month from the close of the present case.
The defense processes to be ready and
glad to proceed to the trial of the Williams
case as soon as the people shall be ready
They claim to have very strong case and
say they can not only establish an alibi
that cannot be successfully combated but
that they can prove the utter impossibility
of the accused student having committed
the crime
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28
PECULIAR CHARGE MADE BY A
WITNESS IN A PATENT
CASE.
SPOKE ANoTHER's THOUGHTS.
ATTORNEY H. S. MACKAYE MAKES
SOME EXPLANATIONS OF PER
TINENT POINTS.

Considerable of sensation was created
by the publication yesterday in THE CALL
OF the extraordinary developments in the
case Of Walter K. Freeman vs.. The West
lnghouse Electric Company, in which
charges of wholesale subornation of per-
jury, of criminal conspiracy and of the use
of hypnotism were made. It was also
charged that Attorney II. S. Mackaye, the
attorney for the defense, under the alias of
William A. Steele, was a prominent factor
in this conspiracy, and he and one of his
witnesses were disarmed before United
States Commissioner Heacock Saturday.
Among other exciting incidents was a
fracas in which two of the witnesses be-
came engaged in front of the Palace Hotel
Friday night.
Attorney III. s. Mackaye stated yester-
day that he was fully prepared to disprove
all the charges made regarding suborna-
ton of witnesses. etc, when the proper
time comes. He may also have something
to say on the thrilling limitations of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28
FOR A MEDAL.
PRIZE ESSAYS READ AT THE RALLY
OF THE LEAGUE OF THE
CROSS.
NICHOLAS DENVER OF MISSION
DOLORES PARISH AWARDED
THE HoNORs.

One of the enthusiastic district rallies,
which are becoming quite feature of the
League of the Cross campaign, was held
yesterday in st. Jo.eph's Hall. The cadet
companies from St. Joseph's, Mission Do
lores and st. Charles parishes were there
and their red and black uniform. lent a
picturesque character to the large audi
ence.
A programme of music and recitation
had been arranged for the occasion, with
the competitive essays on tempe rance as
its principal feature. These essays were
written for the prize of a silver medal and
the honor of competing for the gold medal
offered at the general rally, which will be
held next August. One boy from each
parish of the district was allowed to speak
on the subject why Am l a Teetotaler?"
s. Riley of st. Charles parish was the
first to speak. He read his essay, care
he was frequently interrupted with APP
plause. Following him came Nicholas
Denver of Mission Dolores. He had nell
Their note nor transcript of his essay, but
delivered his address extemporaneouslv.
His was scholarly argument, forcible
well worded and excellently delivered
After him came G. A. Asmu.sen of st. Jo-
seph's, who, while his words were we'll
chosen, lacked in force of argument. The
Judges were Professor Taaft of the Lincoln
Evening School, Brother Lascian of St.
Peters School and Rev. z. c. Yorke
They were unanimous in their decision
that Denver had fairly won the medal
This announcement was received with
great applause. Denver will now have the
privilege of speaking at the general rally
which will be held next August
Among the other mum bers on the pro-
gramme was an address by Rev. Joseph
Gleason, who spoke of the foundation and
aims of the league. 1.-THE power of the
organization, he said, Lies in the fact
that it deals with the boys during the
most imp reasonable period of their lives
Just when the character is being formed
and the foundation for the after life is
being laid" He also spoke of the saloon
evil. and soundly denounced the saloon
keepers for the business which they are in.
He said in conclusion that any boy who is
temperate until he has passed his twenty
first year will remain temperate during
the rest of his life.
There was also a solo by Bert Miner, a
cadet of Company b. which we'll deserved
all the applause accorded, and piano duet
by the Misses Gadsley. Other numbers
consumed the time until late in the after
noon, and the rally closed with a bene-
diction.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28

thetic strains of which were better suited
to the mood of the contingent that re-
manned at home than that of the triumph
ant hearers.
The boys grew historical over the barber
shop scene from 'Adonis," and there were
paroxysms Of laughter over the country
girl in "Adonis.
Miss Irene Cooks dancing pleased the
guests of the day. but they yawned over
Mr.. Keirns' limitation"
The programme closed with Mr.. Dixey's
impersonation OF Sir Henry Irving recit-
ing "if | Should Die Tonight
Amt he prime? He's better nor Herr
MANN" The expression OF the speaker
showed how high he considered the
praise. He's the hest actor in the world,
and the little fellow who delivered himself
OF this encomium will probably hold to
that opinion as long as he lives.
And as the boys left the theater they re-
peated their sentiment of the day:
"Hooray for Dixey! Hooray for THE
CAIItn
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28

low, Cockey, Shaugnessy, Barbary Coas
Joe, Jojo the Dog Face, Doughnuts, Sleepy
! John and Shorty, all with speculations a.
to the "show," all with wondrous expe
riences and more marvellous plans.
When the doors were opened at last
there was wild rush for the gallery. The
stream flowed up, contrary to all natural
laws, and then, remem bering its govern
| ing principle, rushed down again. There
was sound as of mighty waters ard then
the boys appeared, jOstling as before, in
the doorway and the stream was diverted
into various channels.
! Dixey's 'up-to-date" friends filled the
500 seats allotted to them in the gallery in
three minutes. Then they looked about
them with an air of pride and satisfaction.
! There were edifylng comments on the q D.
pointments of the theater.
! THAT ere curtains freproof," volun.
teered one, and another, commenting on
the pretty boxes" discovered that they
were just like those at Morosco's Grand
! Opera-house.
How much do they cost, dye spose?'
quer.ed one, and sage replied 500"
"Cntch me payin' $40 for seat" scorn-
fully remarked a young ascetic.
! There was only one complaint: There
amt no hatrack, grumbled freckled ten
year-old.
shut upl What do you expect for
nothin'?" was the contemptuous reply.
Take your hats off, boys. Be gentle
| men," commanded Mr.. Pincus, who was q
kind of ma jor domo among the newsboys.
The hats were DOTTED obediently but one
| bright-eyed youngsteT discovered that the
policeman who stood in the aisle still wore
his helmet, and shouted: make the cop
! take his hat off, Pincus."
Before the curtain rose the cheering
began.
"Hooray for Dixey" "Hooray for The
CALL" were repeated and intermingled,
and when their host appeared there were
wild cheers for Dlxey, to which he re-
sponded with an upward glance of thanks
that delighted the five hundred.
The other parts Of the house were well
filled, but from no portion came such rap.
turous applause as from the gallery.
"Ain't he great?" was the general COM
ment when the actor impersonated Herr
mann so cleverly, and there was wild
delight at the feat of extracting a rabbit
from the apparel OF a man in the orchestra.
The boys followed the illustrations of each
stage OF the Seven Ages intelligently, the
pathos seemingly appreciated as much as
the humor. The festive scene in which
the four aged friends participated was the
occasion for great glee, and the catchy re-
frain, Understand? Do. you see? Do
you know" will be whistled for many a
day as an interlude between the shrill calls
of Paper, sir?"
They were charmed with the real, live
baby that accepted stage caresses so meek
ly, and little fellow whispered: 81 like
babies, don't you? That kids like our
Dottie."
Miss Deans song, 1.-The Soldiers Fare
well, and Miss Marks "Only a Rosebud"
pleased the sense of harmony of their
young hearers. The same is true of Mr..
Keirns violin solo, Resignation" the pa
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28

by dastardly though clever bit of artiice,
employed by Mackaye
Now in the matter of hypnotism,' con-
Svengali according to nv brother Wallace
=. freeman. When on the stand Satur-
day he testified that he was first under my
influence at Brooklyn. when he testified in
my favor, and that he then uttered the
words that thought and that he did not
think at all OF what he was saying"
+ rom the bitter feeling that has been re-
vived and intensified during the past few
days between the various persons inter-
ested Ill the proceedings it will not be sur
prlslng should fatal encounter result and
lntlmatlons are made on both sides that
even more sensations will develop in the
next few DAYS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28

but by reversal of the ordinary situation
the charmed number sat in the topmost
tier, and Dixey really played to the gal
lery.
The newsboys of San Francisco were in
a state of great excitement, such as
nothing but news of "boost" to theater
or circus could produce, when they heard
of the prospect of being entertained by him
OF Adonls fame.
When THE CALL stated Saturday that
the generous offer had been made and the
gallery was to be their own for one per-
Torrance, there was unmi1ed delight.
Dixey the generous had granted to them
their exclusive favorite domain and THE
CALL was to issue the passports at II A. NJ.
sharp. Unlike the fashionables these
keen little merchants of the street con-
strued sharp to mean before, not after, the
hour designated, and each resolved to pre-
sent himself at THE CALL business office
not later than 1920. And so he did.
Passengers on the Market-street cars
craned their necks to learn the cause of the
crowd that blocked the sidewalk from
Geary street to the Office of THE CALL.
Nobody seemed to be hurt. though there
was imminent danger of it from the de-
terinined policeman and the equally deter
mined crowd of boys. AT least a thousand
boys stood In line, according to instruc-
tons, but doing more than the letter OF
the law required in pushing his neigh Dor
ahead.
Boys! Big boys! Small boysl Lean
boys Fat boys! Boys wearing Sunday
suits" and boys sadly in need of ga
changed Rotund fellows who looked a.
though they sold papers at restaurant
where the patrons were constant and gen.
erous, and boys with pinchcd faces and
shrUnken bodies that brought up visions of
scant food and dismal homes.
There were the round, jolly faces of boys
to whom selling papers was part OF the
huge joke life has been to them thus far,
and the thoughtful countenances of the
little fellows to whom it had already
proven serious matter. And there were
earnest boys, plenty of them, with keen,
alert expressions that augured we'll for
their owners in the tUssle for place, >"
faces that set the lookers-on thinking of
the early struggles of men who had made
history" and wondering whether any part
OF that lnd1scrlmlnate mass of head and
arms would be factor in such history.
How they shouted and how they pushed,
those boysl How little they cared for the
gibes and laughter of the men who formed
q sort of stationary fringe about the crowd
OF urchins. Like all who have a single
purpose those boys were dauntless There
was only one thing in life for them at that
moment, and that was the coveted piece
of pasteboard held high in the hands of A.
Pincus, the Baldwin press agent, and his
aids. They scrambled, and pity tits /
They fought. They glowered at each
other and called names under their breath.
Still 1T was no worse scene than may be
witnessed among the grown-up children
on Change every day. Pincus stationed
himself at the rear and some one at the van
OF the energetic commonweal army, and
the cardboard flew, few indeed, for one of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28
FERRY STEAMER CHANGE
Martin Gilovich, Cook, Makes De-
mand for Money With a Big
Butcher-Knife.

Captains Mckenzie and Wilson of the
Sausalito ferry line are not in the best Of
humor over the recent winter timecard.
BY the new schedule one steamer, the
Sausalito will handle the North Pacific
Coast business, and the TWO captains with
their crews will go on duty two weeks and
alternate. This will not only give the
steamer people long, arduous hours every
day, but theater and extra night trips
throughout the week. Mckenzie and Will
son are two of the Oldest captains on the
bay, and the prospect of putting in only
half of months work is not a pleasant
one. However, they may be allowed full
pay, but the crews will not be so fortunate,
and will have decreased paydays under
the new economical conditions.
Martin Gilovich, a cook at the corner of
Jackson and Davis streets, while under the
influence of red, red wine, demanded from
John Mandich new supply of sequins for
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28

intoxication purposes. He was refused
and forthwith declared a venditta against
the refuser. He armed himself with a
rapacious looking butcher knife and
cleaned out that part of the Latin quarter
searching for his enemy. His n-amuck
stirred up policeman, who captured the
knlfe-man Just as he was preparing to
cleave Mandich in halves. Gilovich was
locked up, charged with assault with a
deadly weapon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28
Mysterious Injury of a Child.

two-year old child, Frank, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Straub, of los Twenty-third street,
died at the City and County Hospital yesterday
morning as the result of q fracture of the
skull. His mother found the child lying in the
ago, unconscious from some injnry. A horse
was running around loose in the yard at the
time, and there was pile of lum Der and cord
child she did not know. inquest was
waived,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28
HURRAH FOR D|XEY HURRAH FOR THE CALL,

the distributors, discouraged at the outlook
and beset by shrill voices and grasping
hands, threw handful of tickets into the
air. These tickets were gone in a moment,
and forty or more of the more venture
some and still ticketless spirits followed
the retreating distributor into the office,
where wildly waving arm OF one OF the
intruders shattered the glass over the
cashiers desk.
This was a signal for retreat to the
sidewalk by the storming party, but still
the crowd iostled and shouted, and still
the policeman perspired and laid the
switch, which he mad substituted for a
club, about him on the too eager hands.
Here, boss, here!" urchlns clamored,
and some of them called Justify to dis
tributor: "Righ: this way, please, Mr..
Dixey!"
But the calm came, the distressing calm,
when there were no more tickets, and
there was nothing to do for those who had
missed but to try again at the next treat.
But the disappointment was borne very
manfully.
"Some got more'n one. Skinny got
seven" asserted a square-shouldered little
fellow, as he trudged homeward with an
equally unfortunate companion.
There was no hint OF a whine in the
manly little voice, however.
But what of the lucky 5002 They surged
about the Baldwin at l o'clock as they had
surged about THE CALL office at IL.
Their experience with the paper-buying
world and with each other has made them
q little distrusIful. Mr.. Dixey might at
the last moment reconsider his muniticent
offer and let some of the 'swells'' into the
gallery. 1t would be we'll to be there be-
fore the hour for opening, to ensure their
good fortune. And they were there, eager.
expectant; alert, and suspicious. They
greeted each other iocularlY.
They were all there-the three Nc
Gintys, Skinny, Mush, Riley. Googy, Chick,
Tapowah, Spider, Beanie, Big Brick, Vel
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28
How THE NEWSPAPER MER-
CHANTS" SWARMED ABOUT THE
CALL" OFFICE.
BEST ACTOR IN THE WORLD
The ENTERTAINER HAS Won
FRIENDS OF A LIFETIME
IN THE Boys.

"Three cheers for Dixey! Rooray
Hooray! Hooray!"
Whats the matter with THE CALL?
It's ali right! Hooray! Hooray! Hoo
raw
Young America cheered himself hoarse
in his gratitude to Henry E. Dixey, The
CALL and their friends on the inside" at
the Baldwin Theater yesterday afternoon.
The famous comedian played for the five
hundred-no new experience for him
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28

OlleStllulS, Italian, TOR
stuflng Turkeys, nothing
like them, only one thing
better-Trufles, together
they are invincible, the deli
cate flavor permeates every
morSel.
Truffles were worship
ed by the Ancients; they
are as potent now when
used in stufflng a Turkey.
Try Truffles and Chest
nuts.
Cider, pure, sweet, apple,
made in Marin County:
comes in fresh every day.
6oc a gallon.
If you do not use Truf-
files or Chestnuts in stufing
turkeys, use pure spices
anyway.
AS small a thing as one
impure spice, might spoil a
delicate dish.
Some Cranberry Sauce is
bitter, that is because the
berries are not good.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28

That women believe in organization is
proven by the fact that America can boast
of nearly 1000, 000 club women.