davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-05
DRIvATE ENTRANCE FOR LADIES WISH
i ing money at UNCLE HARRIS. lb Grant ave.

NEW PROCESSING MEDICINE, INsTRU-
| II ments or worthless pills used; every woman
her physician for all female troubles; mat
| ter from what cause; restores always in one day.
if you want TO be treated safe and sure call on mems
physician knowledge can be sent&used at home ;aI
| cases guaranteed. DIR. POPPER, 3lS Kearny ST.
LII LADIES IN TROUBLE CONSULT FREE
~ MRS. DR. SCOTT, formerly of 1l01s Turk,
now lis Eddy St., the only reliable specialist in
| San Franc SEQ $500 paid for case cannot cure,
no mater what cause; special attention to dis
ease of the eye.
NEAILLARD'S FRENCH SPECIFIC NEVER
VI fails to correct any female irregularities from
whatever cause. Price IS. Agent, EDWIN w.
JOY, Powell and Market sts., San Francisco.
T ADIkS. IF IRREGULAR CONSULT MRS.
IL EMARY sure cure. Franklin. cor. Market.
T AIDES LAVENA REMEDY THE ONLY
- safe guarantee preventive absolute privacy.
Call or address LAVENA CO., % Kearny ST., s.
F., lst floor; hours TO 81 to 8.
DR. RECORDS ESSENCE OF LIFE FOR LOST
IL manhood; general weakness: three bottles SO.
STERN BROS. druggists, sole ag'ts IL Grant ave.
ylHE LIGHTNING RHEUMATISM CURE
remedy on earth; price So. MARTIN Remedy
Company z231 Mission ST., S. F.
nAUDET,S APHRo TABLETS-THE GREAT
~ modern remedy for the cure OF neurasthenia
impotency, and all disorders of the sexual organs
81 a box: o boxes So: send for circular. WIDBEKS
Drug Store, Ia Ellis ST., sole agent.
LII FEMALE IRREGULARITIES RE
IA stored in one day; no instruments; French
remedies guaranteed at any time; consult free.
MRS. DIX. w Ell III, 80 POST ST., near Larkin.
A LPEAU'S FRENCH PILLS, A BOON TO
n ladies troubled with Irregularities: danger;
safe and sure So 90 express 9. o. D.. don't delay
untn too late. 0SGOOD BROS, Oakland Cal.
DU-PRAE'S FEMALE REGULATING PILLS;
IL safe and efficient emmenagogue; 81 per box.
RICHARDS d CO.. druggists, 4Ob Clay. sole agts
A LII LADIES CONSULT FREE MRS. DIR.
n DAVIES, IA McAllister ST., Market;
leads all competitors only qualified trusty spe-
ciast for safe, quick relief of Irregularities, no
matter what cause treatment scientific, harmless
and painless; never fails; home in confinement.
DR. RECORDS PILLS; EXPRESS So so: SAFE,
u sure, reliable: Records specaltes females
Maison ct Cie Agts ROOTS. Sixth and Howard
MRS. DIR. WEGENER, PRIVATE HOME
Ih fer all female diseases: separate homes for la
dies before and during confinement; have enlarged
and arranged my home 10 suit rich and poor; ir-
Irregularities cured in day guaranteed; no instru-
ments; regular ply icians OF long and successful
practice; travellers attended delay; all business
strictly confidential; babies adopted 4l9 Eddy st.
DR. HALL, IA McALLIsTER, SECOND FLOOR,
IL next H1bernia Bank: diseases of women.
NICE PRIVATE HOME IN CONFINEMENT
~ at the most reasonable price in the city. MRS.
NJ. PFEIFFER, midwife 20l4 Folsom St.
I + IRREGULAR Oh ANY FEMALE DISEASE
i see Mrs. DR.. Puetz and be content 25412 Attn.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-05
STOCKTON ADVERTISEMENTS
STOCKTON REAL ESTATE.
TO THE CITY OF STOCKTON.

THE sEARCHLIGHT ADDITION
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-05

-
HOUSE IA ROOMS; LARGE LOT: STABLE
III and carriage house; Western Addition. Ameri-
can Land and Trust Company 1872 Market st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-05

n1O SOO CORNER BUSINESS PROP
ID lA.COO. erty: former tenant got rich; 1t is
the right place for the right man.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-05

$3.50 m Rons KoTs n BIqeK 1 N ns q
S. p. r. R., and near China Basin the terminal of
the san Joaquin Valley r. r.; title perfect; in
sured by the Title Insurance Co.: terms Of sale
will be made to suit purchaser So per week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-05

$1,000 n monh I'd aTe 6es cs s1e
California SITS. WILL 4. FISHER q CO., IA
Post
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-05

CET MONEY ON DIAMONDS, PIANOS
VI and sealskins at UNCLE HARRIS, Is Grant
az
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-05
Rooms "a and 25, Croker Building, s. F.

a. OnOO AN ELEGANT HOME. IN A GOOD
epOUUO. location house of 8 rooms; all mod
ern; don't fail TO see it if you want home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07
a Modest summer OutnA
diapers Bazar.)


A girl can be well-dressed In these days
of silk waists and shirt-waists, with COM
paratively little expense. or course 10
she contemplates spending the summer
at one ofsour fashionable resorts. either
seashore or mountains, her wardrobe has
TO be large and varied.
The girl who chooses. however. to with-
draw for season from the mad whrl
OF society. and seeks rest and health in
a more secluded spot, can be daintily
and inexpensively gowned by taking q
little thought
To begin with, there must be the travels
ling suit. The most comfortable Is thu
shirt-waist OF silk, linen, or cotton, worn
with a black or blue serge skirt. a
travelling cape or Jacket TO match the
skirt will be found sufficient for a wrap.
Very cool linen gowns are worn now.
and very comfortable they are. A sailor
hat OF any color or shape. or an English
walking hat, is the best for travelling or
roughing It generally. This suit viii also
answer as a boating costume, and for day
wear at any time.
Very often IL ones family has taken
a cottage In the mountains, simply chang.
ing from the shirt-waist OF the morn.
ing TO one little more dressy, will an-
swer for the afternoon and evening
toilette.
Ginghams and similar thin goods ara
so inexpensive at present that n girl
may certainly have two or three, and
with the large collars and cuffs Of emf
broidery. which may be purchased at
any OF the large shops. Bingham or lawn
frock can be made as plainly as possible,
yet with a set or two OF these. be- "a
thing OF beauty"
A black crepon skirt and two silk-waists,
one rather dark and the other light and
fuzzy. with sleeves just 10 the elbows.
will be found useful for evenings Mt home.
A white duck or pique skirt. and short.
jaunty, sleeveless Jackets OF white. or
some dark solid color. will be In good
taste for boating excursions on the lake
or for the little trip On friends yacht.
IL one Is 80 fortunate az TO have friend
who possesses so delightful a thing.
With this some shirt-waists OF sheer
batiste or lawn Of a dainty color. with
cuffs and collars OF ribbon. are the pref
tiest one can wish.
Ii established near q hotel. one Is APT
to be a guest at hops. concerts. and othel
affairs OF society during the summer.
For these a costume must be provided,
as well as for lawn parties ami little after.
noon teas of the neighbcrs. The
organdies. white japanese silk. and dotted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07
Some DOnt's For Swimmers.


Diving Is certainly the best way for
you 10 enter the water-always provided
that you know all about its depth. Moth
ing can be more unhsalthful than the
dawdling habit OF wading out ankle
deep or knee-deep. The hot sun beats
down on your head. Your feet and legs
are i'm the cool water whose temperature
Is anywhere from ten to twenty-five de-
grees lower than that of the Ar.
You can't remain long under these con-
ditions without injuring yourself. Ma
lures plan is TO have the head cool and
the extremities warm. Go contrary to
this, and you are In trouble. Probably
most OF you can remember having had
a headache some time or other from this
very cause. Indeed, physicians will tell
you that many attacks of cramps In the
water are due 10 the swimmers foolish
habit OF wading in very slowly. Deranged
circulation causes cramps. In places
where 1t is not safe to dive. you can easily
stoop over and throw a few handfuls OF
water OH your head. Then hurry forward
and throw yourself in-fall In. VIII other
fellows laugh at your precautions? Well,
let them laugh. and pay for 1t with the
twinges OF cramps. / have been SWIM
ming twenty years and I've never had a
cramp. simply because I've followed the
rules laid down here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07
THE MASONIC HOME.
pBrlef History and Description Of This
Splendid Work Of Charity.
FOUNDED ny CAPTAIN BABCOCK.
bic Gave the Valuable Property and
Contributed Literally fn Money
and Surroundings.

| Beautifully situated among the iores'
trees and "immemorial eims' upon al
eminence just seven miles from une c'.y'
hnd rendered easily accessible by 'he
hsichmond City and seven-Pnes railroad
Stands the magnificent orphan homo
erected by Se Masonic order an ineom-
zoarable mo0,iment Of that charity which
Il one Of the first Masonic principles.
A host OF tender memories and historic
associations cluster around the charitable
institution. hedged in, as it Is. by great
battle-helds and scarce more than
stones throw from the old Masonic Home
and the famous Dobb's house, which du-
ring the last days of the Confederacy
was used by General Lee as his head
quarters. IL Will be remembered that
the home was thrown open 10 the public
for the first time last Monday, when
St John's-Day, one Of the greatest festi-
-'als in the Masonic calendar. was cele-
brated with appropriate functions ana
q series of delightful entertainments,
under the auspices of the Ladies
Auxiliary. 1t will be formally opened
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07

His fun name Is also not to be seen on
the cigarette, simply the monogram and
crest.
Young John w. Mackay, Jr., son of the
Bonanza King" has been cutting quite
dash recently as a glver of pink teas
a pleasure that the rugged young man
hood of the South. West, and North, and
in fact OF any place but New York. can
not appreciate. Mr.. Mackay hasfonly MS
name printed lengthwise on the cigarette
that he tenders his guests and OCCASION
ally smokes himself.
Eugene Kelly, son OF the late Eugene
Kelly. has some fancifully ornamental
cigarettes. Mr.. Kelly is one of the heavi-
est spenders i'm the city. He and
his wife are famous as the givers of
very costly weddng-presents to friends.
and even to those whom they are not
intimately acquainted with. Mr.. Kelly
always has on hand hundreds Of ciga-
rettes of different varieties and iiavors.
To the expert, IL Is claimed, there is as
wide a range of difference in cigarettes
as in cigars, and the Kelly stock includes
all the fine varieties. Some OF them, it
is said, cost as much as sl2 a hundred,
which the lover of fine cigar can only
regard as an awful waste of good money.
THE FAD HAS REACHED CHICAGO.
w. Sanger Pullman, son or George
Pullman, the palace-car maSnate, also
smokes decorated cigarettes in large
quantities, and his Chicago chums will
doubtless soon be doing likewise. The
firm which furnishes the cigarettes to
young Mr.. Pullman seems TO have i'm
posed upon that gentleman, because be-
meath the latter's name but In somewhat
smaller type, is the name of the makers
OF the cigarettes.
1t may be that the ecorated-cigarette
fad, when fully developed. VIII include
portraits of the owner on each one. and
perhaps a brief family history, showing
ancestry that extends back TO William
the Conqueror. and other pedigree favor
ties. Hand-painted cigarettes may also
be tried. although the man who tried TO
make hand-painted pants popular among
the swells met with such failure that
his melancholy fate may deter others
from trying such an innovation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07
NOW THE NEW DUDE
HAS BEEN sHELvED TOO LONG.
Monogram, Meme, and Family Crest
ON Each Characterize Fad Ii
Growing, and Hand-Painted Ciga-
rettes Mny soon lie Smoked.
fcorrespondence OF the Dispatch)


NEW YORK, July 6.-The gilded youth
of the metropolis, who for some time has
been completely lost In the glamor OF
the new woman. is beginning to assert
himself He has recognized the fact
that he must do something eccentric and
keep on doing it before the species he
represents can enjoy Its old-time popu-
larity and notoriety. When Berry
Wall was I'm the heydey OF his glory
the doings of dudedom occupied columns
in the daily papers. Now the dudes are
on the shelf, and little is said about them
as a class. The cornerstone of the
genus dude is vanity. and unless he at
tracts attention life is a failure. SO he
doesn't enjoy being on the shelf bit,
and heroic measures are now being adopt
ed to place him in immediate range OF
the public gaze.
Here is his latest move TO rivet at
tention upon himself: While not a
grand achieysment, viewed In compari-
son with the doings of great men. 1t is
eminently satisfactory 10 the young
swels who have nothing 70 do but
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07
NEW FROM THE GROUND UP.
How a Woman snapped on Her Old
Rniment I'm II Department Store.
Washington Post)


A middle-agol, well-dressed woman.
with a well-to-do look one day the latter
part OF last week entered a large depart
ment store in this city, and purchased
number of articles, under conditions
which the proprietors regard as ques-
tionable. Subsequently. the identity Of
the purchaser was learned. and notice has
been given that she must settle promptly.
At the time of the purchase there was
quite a crowd in the store. Few noticed
the lady, and had 1t not been for later de-
velopments, nothing would have been
thought OF the transaction. She first
went to the stocking department and
looked over the articles displayed on the
counter, but none OF them suited her
fancy. She inquired Of the clerk In charge
whether they did not have better goods
in stock. Higher priced stockings were
shown her. and she selected fine pair.
When the clerk was about to wrap them
up, the purchaser requested to be allowed
to put them on. stating that her feet were
wet from the rain. Although the articles
had been bought on the transfer-card.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07
THE HEART.BREAKER.

which IL issued with one purchase. an
directed to other departments. the clerk
willingly compiled with the unusual re-
quest, and directed the lady to dressing
room. where the change was made. The
old stockings were returned to the clerk,
wrapped up. and sent TO the delivery de-
partment. to be sent to the ladys nome
when she should have paid for them.
With the transfer-card issued at the
stocking department. the lady went TO
the shoe department. and. presenting the
card. said:
II would like to look at some shoes.
what price shoes would you Ike,
madam said the clerk In charge
The best shoes were requested. the size
given, and a fine pair selected. Then thu
customer remarked that as her old shoes
were wet, she would like to put the new
ones on at once. Not at all suspicious.
the clerk. wishing to accommodate the
purchaser. assisted her 70 put on the new
shows. The old ones were sent to the de-
livery department. where the stockings
had preceded them. The purchase was en-,
tered upon the card. and the shopper d.
parted.
The underwear department was next
visited. and the came programme carried
out. Again came The request 70 - allowed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07
THE sPLURGE IN WHEAT.
The Farmer Who wants to Sell
Learns All About Options.
buffalo Expressly


II see," remarked the wide-awake
farmer. that wheat has gone up to 70
cents In Chicago. and there's report
that It will keep goin' till II gets to a
dollar. Now, I'd like to contract to sell
you my crop for 70 cents Seventy cents
will do me. I'd rather have a sure thing
while It's goin' than TO take my chances
on dom better by waitin'."
But" replied the commission merchant.
II can't agree to contract for your wheat
at 20 cents"
why not? It's goin' up to a dollar. an
you'll make 30 cents bushel. Amt
that enough?'
"Oh, yes; but you see that 20 cents Is
only a speculative price. 1t amt what
they pay for real wheat"
Don't pay that for real wheat? What
In thunder do they pay IL for. thenT
"Why, for options"
"Well, what the blazes are options?'
'Weli. they're promises to get wheat
and sell IL for such and such a price"
well, then, they got to get the wheat.
amt they?" 7'
mo; they sell the promises again. ac-
cording as the market rises and falls"
AN they don't buy an sell any real
wheat at ALP
Not much"
Just buy an sell wind at 20 cents a
bushel?'
That's about It,"
Thunder an Mars. wish I'd knowed
that last fail, l wouldn't a-sowed any
wheat. ia tied my grain-bags to the
back O. my family mill an kept the boy
turnin' it all winter. till I'd filled all the
bags | could get hold Of But 1t amt
too late yet. BY gosh, IL it's wind they
want. stead of wheat, ! can supply the
market for the hull country right off my
own farm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07

Morton. each OF them heir % at least
five millions. will aummer with their
mother at Mt. Desert. close by Bar Har-
Dor. They are tall. handsome. athletic
giris.. who so In for yachting, hunting.
skating, goIfiing, or whatever sport II
seasonabie or attainable. They will be
at Newport for little while With Mrs
John jacob Astor. who Is their close and
intimate friend.
Lenox, among the Berkshire Hills, has
q number OF well-endowed heiresses
among Its summer coionists. Miss Emily
Vanderbilt Sloane Is q great belle and
beauty, and there Is no more popular
young woman than Miss Helen Stokes.
whose hospitable and Immensely rich
parents have just finished their new
home. "Shadowbrook," where there are
100 bedrooms. besides quantities OF other
rooms for every conceivable use.
THE HUDsON-RtvER COLONY.
Along the picturesque Hudson pretty
summer girls, with great bank deposits.
are as thick almost as tho fragrant pink
wild roses. The most interesting, per-
haps, is brave little woman, who man.
ages a great fortune wisely for herself,
and for the best good OF the many with
whom she shares her bounty. She teach
es in kindergartens, has sewing classes.
where she teaches the brown. little fingers
OF her workmens children to hem
and embrolder she reads and sings
hymns in her clear. young voice to the
incurables In the great hospitals. anu
few of those who watch the slender figure
go In and out on errands OF mercy
know that It IS Miss Helen Gould, one
of the richest women In the world.
Miss Alta Rockefeller. who Is heir to
about sio,oOo.ooo, and who will be richer
than any of the Vandcrbilts. will spend
the summer at the magnificent estate her
father has recently bought on the Hudson.
She IS quite "a retiring as Miss Gould,
and does almost as much good In a very
quiet and unobtrusive manner.
Mrs. Elliott r. Shepard has another I'M
married daughter. Miss Edith, who is
a great he'll ess in prospective. She Is
spending her summer very quietly at
Scarsborough-on-th the Hudson, where this
family have a magnificent house. and
where they have lately built beautiful
memorial church to Colonel Elliott r..
Shepard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07
The President as a Target.

One of the most disgraceful features In
our modern style OF journalism Ks that
the President Of the United States, whose
very station should command respect for
him, is made constant target for dis
respect, writes Edward W. Box in the
July Ladies' Home Journal 1t makes not
the slightest difference whether we ad-
mire or do not admire the man who &C.
cupies the presidential chair He is
placed there by the expressed suffrage OF
the people. and when he is so placed and
IL the occupant OF the high office. he has
a right to the respect Of the people Of the
country over which he presides. But this
is denied our President. The decent re-
spect which we mete out to ordinary men
is refused him We excuse this by saying
that he was not our choice. or that ne
holds the position by accident No man
elected to the Office Of President Of the
United States can be an accident He Is
placed there because Of his fitness for
that once. And although We may not
agree always that he 10 as able as some
other man. II Is only pure justice that
we give him the bensnt Of the doubt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07

might do her own choosing. she would
accent a chair in the college. which has
been offered her. But being encumbered
with two or three million dollars. II Is
not at all likely that she Will indulge In
her favorite pursuit
Miss Evelyn Burden Is another beauty
who is well endowed with this worlds
goods. and you will be sure to ind her
in the City by the Sea when the season
fully opens. More than one hundred million
dollars is the cash valuation OF these
eight Newport bellies. but they are worth
their weight in diamonds, every single
one. they are so winsome and dainty and
sweet.
bar Harbor is a first-rate field for the
fortune-seeking youth. Miss Pauline
Whitney. with her Juno-like figure and
Madonna face. will summer there at
..Moseley," which her father has leased.
Miss whitney has good many millions
from her very wealthy father. besides II
IN an open secret that she will inherit
the greater part of the s2o.0oO.0oo fortune
which her uncle. oliver Payne. possesses.
She is q great favorite with this bache-
Tor uncle, and she is pretty sure Of big
slice OF her inheritance upon the day
that makes her q wife.
Three pretty daughters Of Governor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07

to wear the clothing, ana again the re-
quest was granted. Another entry was
made upon the card. and all went well. 40
in the former cases, thu old clothing was
sent 10 the delivery department.
Corsets came next. and tho most costly
pair In the store was chosen. About 30
was paid for these. So fine and pretty
was the satin Of which they were made
that the clerk ct tho tine remarked that
they were entirely too nice to wear under
dress. Pretty shoes, new stockings, q
new pair OF corsets. and other articles
old dress. which. while good, was uttia
out Of fashion.
The dress department was Immediately
sought. and. with an air OF one who OWNED
the store, the display there was examined.
Here, again. came the request to be al.
lowed 10 wear the purchase. and again
came the answer that this might be done.
though It was out Of the ordinary. Tho
old dress was wrapped UP. sent to tho
desk. and tha lady departed with the new
purchase.
Only one thing was now lacking to com.
plete the costume--a new bonnet. The
millinery department was sought. but hero
came trouble. The clerk In charge did
not look with favor UPON the proposed
plan OF wearing unpaii-for goods and
would not grant the request without first
consulting with the manager. Tie pur-
chaser did not wish this TO DO done. so tho
bonnet was left With tho clerk. to again
be examined before IL was taken.
No record Of the goods being paid for
was found. and as the bundles which were
sent to the desk for delivery remained
there unclaimed. the manager became sus-
picious when his attention was called Ia
the matter. He opened the goods, found
that they were old. and, calling the young
ladies' in charge OF the various depart-
ments, questioned then. Then the truth
was learned, and a search was made for
some ctew as TO the identity OF the pur-
chaser. None Of the clerks knew her.
The clothes were examined and the
stockings turned inside out. Ne mark was
there. The Undertaking betrayed no
clue. Inc shoes were also examined with
out result. "A clue was found on tho
dress, however, for on the collar was
found the name OF the maker-Mrs Op.
penhelmer OF 739 Fourth street, northwest.
The storekeeper called upon the dress
maker and learned that tho dress had
been made for n certain woman living
In a town not far distant from this city,
and was worth at that time about 800
The woman was notified to come to the
store and settle. She came. apologized
for the mistake. and offered to give her
check for the amount OF the purchase.
but this was refused. She was held at tho
store for some time. but was afterwards
released.
The manager OF the store said yester.
day that the woman lad been given
time to pay for the goods, and that sku
must settle within a very few days He
had also notified her husband. He did
not wish TO prosecute the woman n IL was
possible to get the money without doing
so.