davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-02-14

whole gang down on a dead cold buff.
The sun want more than an hour high
when we left the race track, but when
the moon come out it found us possum
huntin with the Strickland boys way
up in the forks of the creek.
The next day we bruised around the
settlement promiscus and Andy swap
ped horses four times before dinner,
and that night we wound up our Christ
mas with big family dance at the
Newton nlacc
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-02-14
That Grand Windup.

That Grand windup.
Late in the evenin me and Blew and
Andy and the rest of the boys took and
split up a good chance of fat pine and
built three roarin big fires out in the
front yard.
"If YOU bows want to git up a dance
here it is perfectly all right with me-"
says aunt Nancy when she saw what
we was drivin at. "You don't have to
work up no weddin match in orderment
to dance here, and YOU needn't to put
it out that we are goin to have a CANDY
pullin. and then run It into n dance.
No sailin under false colors round
Nancy Newton if Won please. t,io your
fiddlers and sweep the floor and choose
your partners and pitch in and dance"
ount Nancv ont NJ n cbnrcb ruc,s we
toolx GOOD na;ns 20 ,nal,o that daroa n
- = =.
s,rlctly family airalr' Everybody there
that night was Sin-follss to aunt Nancy,
and we had a plenty for two full sets
o,d s,,ca a., s,,ro Tho pr4harforae
~ s e:i,.. ~. e.'.;','INa
Gnu eho ohnPhihoeS' VIC periehianus
and the T,.av;ses and tho Crittendans
anu inc rlcNelses' anu wiole Passie
more OF aunt NancyS klnnery-they
was all there. When everybody was
rsadx, for tho music 70 cot IN and +ba
10y ioi eiio inus.o W seo .n an ouo
u"neih W ~ ou auii. Nancy sne eanie
oo,,la,,.t ,,,,a s+,,ol, l., a. ao,aa
0"D -
OWN 10 poWerIui painlui ana pesterih
hitch In her left knee, she lowed she
IL a. ~ 4. 4 Il 4 L..
tation niger said oncst upon n time
III opehih up Nhrisenias .'ahce' anu
,r,..1: ~,"..
eugeS. 1Hd1 oouchih Ohi lsohias prayer,
as the old niger prayed 1T and as aunt
Nancy give II to MS that nipht was as
toll,,.. +o;+ 1olo
iollows 'o"iV oeio"
oh Mars,er lot dis oathcrin bo a blessin In
vour SIGHT.
Doapt indse ns hard for what we does--rop
AM all do balance Of de- yeah WE does nc RIGHTS
Ell dancin IS wrong-Oh Marster. 10. do time er-
cuse de sin
we labors in de yinya'd-workin hard an
worlsin true
Now sborelv Won won 4 MOTHS Of we eats crane
or two
An takes q leettle holiday-a leettle restln
SMELL
Belase next week we'll start in fresh an labor |
twice es well
Remember Marster-mind dis now-1c sinful |
ness of sin
Is pendin rJa de sperit what we goes and does |
IL in:
A NJ In , riobchio fro,,,o of mind u-a,s ryipa ~
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-02-14
Copyright lsof.)

Way along in
the dead hours
of the night
Saturday night
before Christ
mas-I woke up
with what some
people mought
call n blame
fool notion in
my h ca d. l
wish ] was a
hoy again, and
Twin back down
there in the old
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-02-14

WHEN the orchard Ia on sod 1t needs
close attention, for the tgees often 10.
gin to fail suddenly,
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-02-14

&C Where Much May Be Learned.
~ Examine carefully the foundations
of any quarry, then go and build roads
likewise
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-02-14

"WHEN / grow up, nom, want you to
make minister of mo" 'Why, JOHNNY
am glad that such is your desire. Will
want to go to Europe every summer"
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-02-14

So after thinkin it all over 1 come to
the conclusion that there want nothin
In the scriptures and moth in in the law
books to keep a man from feeling
young and fresh and. making out like
he was a boy ifhe wanted to. And it
come to pass when woke up the next
tnofnin my mind was made up to play
the game that way.
II will spend one more Christmas in
the old Panther Creek settlement and
spend it in the good old way If it kills
me" says I to mother In layin of my
general plans and specifpsiionsr eve
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-02-14
SQUlcE RUFUS SANDERS.
Takes His Christmas Down On
Panther Creek.

Playing Boy and Training with the
Young Folks In tho Old Settlement
His Side Partners Went with Him
Aunt Nancy Newton Kept House.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-02-14
She Was Prepared.

Jiggs-Did you hear about Mrs. Mop
flores half killing burglar? z
daggs-Yes. How did it happen?
Jiggs-She was sitting up waiting
for her hus who was out late at q
poker party, when she met the burglar
In the dark hall, wallipg Ia bis-stocx-
ing feet, and thought 1t was Mopfiore.
N. Y. World. -
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-02-14

Maxwell-How are you getting on III
your law practice?
skinnena-sp!endid; although have
bad only enc client so far.
Maxwell-Is he wealthy?
Rkinnens-Ha was,-PRcks
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-02-14
ere.. Rock Island Route Playing card..

II you send IS cents In stamps or coin TO
JOHN SEBASTIAN, Gen'l Pass. Agent, G., r.
!. & P. R'y, Chicago, you will receive post
paid the slickest pack Of playing cards
YOU ever handled. Beautiful steel engraved
Whist Rules accompany them free.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-02-14

then henceforwards for three days we
slipped the brides and took Christmas
in the good old way.
Late in the evenin we got the news
that big candy pullin would come off
that night over at the Weatherford
place, SO after supper we saddled up
and lit out. There was big crowd on
hand when we got there, but we put
our names in the pot, and it want long
then before we had worked up the all
firedest mixtry of girls and boys and
candy and music and fiddlin and dan
Gin you ever heard tell of. don't know
how it is in the country around where
You live, but down in the Panther Creek
settlement it takes two or three fddlers
and whole passle of music to carry on
candy pullin in right aud proper
shape. 1t always did and l reckon it
always will.
The next day there was q big weddin
match about ten miles up the creek at
old Ebenezer church. John Henry
Grassland married one of the Grassland
girls, and after the weddin was over
with they give a big in fare dinner at
the Grassland place. Everybody was
invited, and of course that took in mo
and Andy and Blew along with the rest
of the boys and girls They wound up
the wcddin frolic that night with q
good. old-fashioned break down dance,
and think l must of cut the pigeon
wing around mighty nigh every girl on
the floor before got enough and quit.
You will likewise also take notice tina t
it takes some fiddle music to round off
weddin match down in the Panther
Creek settlement.
The next day there was some scrub
horse racin on the old track over at the
Cross Roads, but me and Blew and Andy
couldn't put our hands into that game
any to speak Of Andy has worked up
such wide and terrible reputation for
ridin fast horses and landin his money
so reglar and constant till the Panther
Creek boys wouldn't bite no matter how
we fixed the bait. So when we saw
how the game was runnin we proffered
to enter Andy horse in a race and back
him agin the field at the rates Of three
to one. But still the boys was all slseer-
cd 10 cus the pot and We backed the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-05
EMPIRE CLUB SHOOT.
A Lively Day With Bluerocks at Ala
media Point,

While all Oakland and Alameda were
gazing open-mouthed at the procession
quite large crowd of enthusiastic lovers
of the gun met at the Empire Clubs
grounds at Alameda to enjoy day at the
traps.
The first event was 20-bird match, 81 so
ertson and Ellington divided first money
with 10 breaks each; Stewart took second
money and Daniels. Tanning and Johns
came in for third with II. The scores
were: Robertson 10, Ellington 10, Stewart
Is, Daniels II, Tanning II, Johns II, Quin-
ton Is. Varney 16, Foster Is, Baker 10,
Slade Is. Schrieber 15 Zlmer 10, ingalls, IA,
Fowler 10, Kinison Is, Williams 49, An
drus Is, Anderson IL, Worth II. Grub IL,
Little 8, Knox 8, Mike 8.
The next event was another 20-bird
shoot, 81 so entrane, SIS added. Webb
took first money with 10. Tanning second
with Is, White, Daniels, Slade, Forster,
Bellington and Stewart divided third
money. The scores stood: Quinton Is,
Daniels II, ingalls, Is, Zeiner 10, Slade II,
Williams IL, Dennis 7, Forster II, Billing
ton II, Worth ID, Anderson IA, Kerrison
~, Andrus ID, Johns Is, Webb 49, Varney
Baker IA, Little 8, Fowler IL, Fisher 49,
The next shoot was at fifteen birds, with
SIS added to the entrance of 81 So In this
case, however, the added money was di-
vided into three prizes. Below are the
scores: Daniels 49, Foster 10, Anderson
IA, Fischer IS. Kerrison IL, Johns Is,
Worth Z, Ingalls, IA, Williams r. Zeiner
II, Schneider II, Baker II, Varney 49, Rob-
ertson 16, Webb II, Slade u, Tanning 10,
Stewart s1S, Spring Is, Ellington 10. First
money in this was $l2 so, and went to
Daniels and Varney. Second money
80 60 " was divided between Forster,
Fischer, Stewart Springer and Andrus.
Third money-$6 40-was divided between
Schneider and Webb. Robertson took
fourth moneys 60.
The fourth event was at ten single; 81 so
entrance. Andrus and Webb divided
first money with 10 each, Stewart and
Varney second with 8, Daniels and Ingalls,
third with 8, and Schneider took fourth
with T. The score stood: Tanning 6;
Daniels 8, Ingalls, 8, Andrus 10, Schneider
7, Webb 10, Fischer 7, Varney 8, Stewart 8.
The fifth match was at twenty-five blue
rocks, 81 so entrance, and Webb took first
money, So 40. with %; Andrus second,
Sc 80, with 81; Daniels and Stewart third,
81 90 with 20; and Schrieber, Ellington,
Robertson ard Baker divided 81 10, with 10
each. The following are the scores:
Schneider IS, Daniels 20, Levi Il, Fischer
Is, ingalls, IA, Andrus D. Anderson II,
Williams 16, Ellington u, Tanning II,
Stewart 20, Quinton II, Webb %, Robert
son 18, Baker Is.
After this shoot series of matches were
shot for small amounts.
The day was dark, and a strong wind
from the southeast made the shooting very
difficult. This will account for the num-
Der of misses made.
On Sunday the California Wing Shooting
Club shoots at Oakland racetrack at live
birds and the Electric Club at bluerocks
John K. Orr has resi- gncd the presidency
of the San Francisco Gun Club and f. r.
Webster has been elected in his place.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-05

Grove, is an elderly gentleman, we'll up IN
the good old times, and his feelings may
therefore be imagined when, after ''chuck-
ing" a servant girl under the chin and Civ
ing her shilling, he received in return,
not thanks, but a summons to appear be-
fore the West London Magistrate to an
swer a charge of assault. How times have
changed since he was youth! Then it
was the custom of blushing damsels in
service to make a courtesy of thankfulness
when guest of their employer deigned to
"chuck' them under the chin, but there
was no School Board in those days, and
servant girls were not aware they possessed
rights-rights which they now know they
have and, knowing, dare maintain and
even enlarge.
The ck-under-the-chin" epoch has
gone, like the megatherlum and the ich-
thyosaurus, and Mr.. Fieldheim was simply
out of date in attempting to revive it. He
was dining at the house of friend in
Chepstow-villas, Kensington, where Mary
Ann Dolling was in service. After refec-
ton Mr.. Isaac lighted his cigar and asked
the girl to bring him an ash-tray. She re-
turned with the article, and the guest
then slipped a shilling into her hand and
tickled the rotunditv of her chin with the
tips of his fingers. Hence the summons
London TELEGRAPH.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-05
SCH JESTER AND PAPE,
CdHfornfdns Vho Shotc Eastern Men
HOtU to Shoot,

NEW YORK, N. Y, July Ain spite of
the heavy rain which prevailed at the
Schutzen Park, L. l., to-day and which
threw a gloomy shade over everything,
that even the grand National salute of 1l9
guns failed to dispel, the hearts of the
California shooters were gay and joyful,
and the restaurant proprietor was also
gladdened when he heard the sound of the
champagne corks popping as the '49ers
opened bottle after bottle to help celebrate
+. P Schuester's big score on the honor
airy target Columbia and young A. H.
Pape's three red flap on the honorary tar
get Germania.
On the Columbia, R. Barton of Bridge
port, Conn.,. made the highest score of the
meeting (67) on Wednesday, but to-day
about A. NJ. Louis Flack of New York
eclipsed this with 70 (23, "a, 23), and New
York stock went up in proportion. Their
ioy was nipped in the bud, however, when
shortly before dinner Schuester made the
splendid score of II CO, %, 24). Pape's
bullseyes on the GermanIa man was the
record for the meetings, two bullseyes for
several being the best up to to-day and
the cracks are again asking each other
what manner of man this boy wonder is. !"
Strecker's score of 70 on the range is still
the highest, while his score of 81 on the
man, which ties his own record made at
Milwaukee, is not likely to be upset. Pape
has score of SO on the man. Schuester
won festival cup for 800 points on the
point target, and this also carries with it
the gold and silver medals for Is and $50
points. Taken all together, the Western.
ers have distinguished themselves might
lily thus far, and with four days before
them will yet make the best of the Eastern
champions look closely along their rides
before they take sight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-05
FRANCIS JOsBPH'S FOOT-WAsHING
The Curious Ceremony of Holy Week
at Vienna.

The Curious Ceremony of Holy Week
at Vienna.
On Holy Thursday, at Vienna, the En-
peror Francis Joseph performed the annual
ceremony of washing the feet of twelve old
beggars. The ceremony took place in the
hall of Ceremonies in the imperial palace.
On platform raised slightly above the
floor was long table with twelve covers, a
plate knife, wooden spoon, folded napkin
for each, with piece of bread, pewter
mug. and little blue pitcher filed with
water, says an exchange. At 10 o'clock
twelve old men, the youngest SO and the
oldest 96, entered the hall and were
supported, each by two relatives, to the
platform, which they mounted with diff
Guilty, and were placed in their seats, their
relatives, most of them women, standing
behind them. Then entered twenty
knights of the Teutonic order, headed by
their master, Archduke Eugene, dressed
in white with a long black cross on their
the hall, and then, forming line on either
side, made way for the Ministers, with
Count Kalnoky at the head, and the En-
peror's staff. They were followed by the
Primate of Austria, Cardinal Gruscha,
with priests and acolytes bearing candles
and burning incense. Then came the En-
peror, dressed in the white uniform of an
Austrian general anu wearing the OTueT OF
the Golden Fleece. He advanced to the
table and addressed few words to the
old men. AT a signal from the master of
ceremonies twelve guardsmen stepped
forward each bearing on tray the first
course of q sumptuous repaSt; the EN-
peror now took off his helmet, gave it to
an officer, and, passing down the line. ar
ranged the dishes before each guest.
Twelve archdukes then approached and
removed the Barmecide banquet from the
guests eyes, handing the dishes to the
guards. This was repeated for three
courses, and with the last the plates,
knives and other objects on the table were
taken off. They were all packed later,
with the food, in wooden boxes, and sent
to the homes of the old men.
The table was taken away, and the
washing of feet" began. A priest ap-
preached with towel and a golden basin
full of water; their slippers were taken
from the old mems feet, and the Emperor,
on his knees, beginning with the oldest,
moistened his feet with water and dried
them with the towel. Without rising,
still on his kness, he passed on to the next
one, and so on to the end of the row.
When he had finished ne rose and placed
around each mans neck a chain, attached
to which was a small white bag containing
thirty pieces of silver. That ended the
ceremony; the Emperor and his suite
withdrew, and the old men were taken
home by their friends.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-05
ON THE BALL FIELD.
Rain Plays an Important Part In the
Eastern Games.

Eastern Games.
NEW YORK, n. Y, July Adjoining
game. Rain put an end to the Baltimore
New York game IN the eighth inning Just
as the champions were going to the bat.
Umpire Tuthill called time, and later
called the game, the score going back to
seven innings and the New Yorks winning
by close score. Score:
r. BIZ. E.
q
New Yorks. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6 10
Batteries-Hoffer and Robinson, Clarke and Far
rell. Umpre-Tuthlll.
Afternoon game-Postponed on account
of rain.
CHICAGO, ILL, July At took ten
innings to win the morning game from
Cincinnati PARROT was pounded out of
the box in the ninth and Forham was not
much better. Grifiths pitched superb ball
and was given magnificent support. At
tendance IA 900. Score:
GIncansis ::::::.:...:.s Is
Batteries-Griffith and Kittredge; Parrott For
ham and Murphy. Umpires-Galvin and Andrews
PITTSBURG, Pa, July 4.-The morn
ing game to-day drew the largest crowd
ever assembled here, and Pittsburg won
after good contest. Both Hart and
Young pitched good ball, but Pittsburgs'
MIS- CciJAC LOSClAlcI JGNuG anu EmSlle
were the umpires and there was no fault
finding. There was an abundance of
three-baggers. Attendance 1900. Score
1-,., R. BIZ. E.
Clevelands. .....,.......................2 2
flttsDurgs-. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Batteries-Young and thinner, Hart and Mer-
rift. Umpires-Emslie and Jevne.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, July 4.-The
Phillies won the morning game by better
fielding. They hit Boyd frequently
enough, but the hits were too widely
scattered to be productive. Washington
did nothing with Taylor except in the sew
enth inning, when three runs, all earned,
were scored on two singles, double and a
triple. Attendance, 5000. Score:
R. BIZ. E.
w Ms,a'sshingtonIs g
Philadelphias ...........................4 10 q
Batteries-Boyd and Mcclure, Taylor and Buck
ley. Umpire-Murray.
The afternoon game was postponed on
account of rain.
BOSTON, MASS, July fully 5000
people witnessed the morning game.
From the time the morning game began
until the sixth inning rain fell continu-
ally. Nichols was an easy mark in the
fifth inning. Six hits and errors by Long
and Duffy allowed the Brooklyns to score
half dozen runs. Score:
Brooklyns. ............................7
Observation-Disclosures and CAMEL, Kennedy and
Daley. Umpire-M Donald.
The afternoon game was postponed by
reason of the rain.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 4.-The morning
game was holly contested up to the sew
enth inning, when the ST. Louis club de-
veloped batting streak, which, assisted
by striped playing on the part of Louis
Vile placed the result bevond doubt The
announcement was made during the game
that Shortstop Ely of the ST. Louis club
had resigned and would engage in bust
ness at Girard, Pa. Score:
r. BIB. f.
ST Iouis........... ...................l2 Is 3
Louisvilles. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL
Batteries McDougal Staley and Peitz Ink and
Spies Umpire-Keefe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-05

was made in 2:491l. Gold Dust, who was
we'll supported, stumbled at the fifth Jump,
throwing his rider.
With but three to oppose her in the last
event, a tive-furlong DASH supporters of
Grace dumped their coin in on the grew
mare at odds to and even money, finally
sending her to the post to 10. She was
away, poorly when Ferguson dropped the
nag, tut rushed into the lead almost i'm
nediately joined by Blue Bell. The fast
clip they set toldAon them, and Rico COM
ing fast at the end was enabled to win by
long neck from Blue Bell, who beat the
-tlrlnS 1avorlte over length for the place.
Venus ran disappointingly.
MULLHOLLAND.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-05
CRICKET ACROSS THE BAY.
The Pacifics Bcat the Wildwood Coun-
try Club at Mill Valley
Yextcrday.

The Pacific Cricket Club journeyed to
Mill Valley yesterday to play the Wildwood
Country Club at its inaugural fete. Cap
tain Wiseman won the toss and sent in the
home team. Cassidy and Hill had charge of
the attack, and so we'll did they bowl that
the home team were all disposed of for "a
runs. Warnock being top score with s.
Cassidy captured nine of the wickets for 6
runs, a magnificent performance.
The wet drilling rain which had been
falling caused the adobe wicket to become
so slippery that the Pacific batsmen could
hardly get foothold, and it is not surpris-
ing that eight of their wickets fell for SO,
Cassidy mot out 10) being the only one to
get double figures. Sollum obtained five
wickets for runs and SutcIiffe three for
II, so that the bowlers had much the bet
ter of the deal.
The Pacifics thus won an uncomfortable
game by runs and two wickets to spare.
Scores:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-05

First race, ABOUT three-fourths of mile,
selling-Gold Dust 90, Rogation 81, Monterey
1O3, Solitaire So, Johnny Capron 81, Halifax
81, Tom Clark 90
Second race, five-eighths OF mile, selling
Walter 100, Her Majesty ITO, Don Pedro 80,
Dancing Girl 81, Spry Lark 90
Third race, seven-eghths OF a mile, selling
Howard 112, Little Cripple 112, Thema 10,
Duke Stevens 102, Nabopolasser IA, Annette
101.
Fourth race, three-fourths Of mile, handi-
cap, selling-Bernardo 81, Ali Bahia 81, Boreas
81, Centurion 90, Normandie 80, Bobolink So.
Fifth race, fYe-eighths OF a mile, selling-For
races on this track since October 20, 1894,
winner 10 be sold at auction for 5000. II for
less, three pounds allowed for each 800 to
500. Non-winners allowed five pounds
Horses beaten five or more times allowed eight
pounds; If unplaced, twelve pounds. No dec
larations. Entries close $50.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-05
Wion bu Milner,s Lerar.

LONDON, Eng, July 4.-The Princess
Of Wales stake, worth 10000 sovereigns,
at Newmarket to-day was won by Henry
Miners Levar. The race for the July
cup for all ages, six furlongs twenty two
entries), was won by Prince Soltykoff's
Woolsthrope. Richard Cookers Montauk
was entered, but did not run.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-05

Eton, the most famous of British public
schools, now has 1919 students. Among
them are four earls and seven oldest sons
of peers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-05
DR.. MCNULTY.

THIS wELLrKNOWN AND RELIABLE SPE-
i cialist treats PRIVATE CHRONIC AND
NERVOUS DISEASES OF MEN ONLY. He stops
Discharges; cures secret Blood and Skin Diseases,
Sores and Swelllngs: Nervous Deblliiy' lmpo-
He corrects the Secret Errors Of Youth and their
terrible effects Loss of Vitality Falptation of the
Heart. Loss of Memory, Dependency and other
troubles of mind and body; caused ~ the Errors'
Excuses and Diseases of Boys and Men:
He restores Lost Vigcr and Manly Power. re-
moves Deformties and restores the Organs TIC
Health. H also cures Diseases caused by Mer-
curry and other Poisonous Drugs.
Dr. McNulty's methods are regular and scien-
rihc He uses no patent nostrums or ready made
preparations but cures the disease by thorough
medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Fri
their trouble. Patients cured at Home Terms
Hours~s to 8 daily: $40 to $50 evenings: Sun
days, 10 to IL only C9nsultation free and a.
credly confidential Call on or address
ROSCOE McNULTY, NJ. D.,
2615 Kesrny ST., San Francisco, Cal.
BE Beware OF strangers who try TO talk TO you
about your disease on the streets or elsewhere
They cappers or steerers for swindAng doctors.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-05
NEW TO-DAY.
AMBITIOUS women
MAKE HEROES OF MEN. i.
She Will Brave Anything for the :
Man She Loves.
ESPECIAL TO QUE LADY READERs.1

When an ambitious woman loves q
man she will spur him to heroic efforts.