davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-07-19
Royal
GER Nj { ! UER

In the gentlest and happiest way, and
with the greatest certainty known to med
ical science, GERMETUE Err removes from
the system the symptoms named above,
giving strength in place of weakness. joy
Gus health in place of sickness.
There is no other remedy like It, and
none that cap do its work. And then it is
o real pleasure to take it. Little children
take it with dalight, and it cures like
magic. $lO0; 8 for $500. All druggists.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-31
Track and Paddock Items.


Monterey was backed down from Is to 6
and to 1 to win his race. Jack Atkins
helped cut the price with some of his coin.
Don Pho Pico was we'll backed by the in
siders at comfortable odds, and but for the
poor start would have been dangerous
factor in the race. He made good show
ing.
Hinrichs rode two winners, one of them
being the 40 to l shot Clacquer. One book
was said to have laid very little 60 to l
against the outsider.
Itwas fortunate, as circumstances turned
out, for the hackers Of Barney Screiber's
mare Chartreuse that she did not finish
among the first three. Slaughter lost his
leadpad down the stretch, and had he
won would, of course. been disqualified for
being short of weight.
Workouts are in many instances a snare
and a delusion. Belle of Stonewall and
Catalogue were both credited with such
fast private trials that were Domino in a
race with them the brown orse's friends
would be chary about backing him. Both
were heavily backed, and neither received
a chalkmark.
| One week from the coming Wednesday
| the horses owned by the Arizona stable
will pass under the auctioneer's hammer.
| Among them are the we'll known per-
| formers Contribution, Volt, Three Forks
and Riot.
Bob Isom had been engaged to ride Trix
and Dorsey, but his employer, A. B.
! Spreckels, had given orders to his trainer
that Bob should remain on the ground, so
| the engagements hadeto be Cancelled.
Ed Purser, who is part owner of the big
chestnut, Rev del Bandidos, backed the
youngster extensively. getting his money
on at and 6 to l. The tall plunger tossed
| back to the books some of his winnings oy
backing Belle of Stonewall and Fijian.
Among the fortunate ones that backed
| Clacquer were Will Wallace ana James
Neil. The latter put up $50 and drew down
! $500. Bookmaker George Rose laid one
! bet of $1,000 against $50 on Moose" Tay-
lor's horse.
! Riley Grammar was reported to have bet
$1,000 on Little Bob and stood to regain
some of his lost wealth IN event OF his
winning. Riley is certainly in hard luck.
Pittsburg Phil George E. Smith) fancied
! Doyle in the mile and a furlong run, bet
ting quite chunk on Barney Schreiber's
gelding.
Joe Mccarthy was very sweet on Ber-
nardo's chance. The brown horse ran an
excellent race, but found the pace trife
too hot for him.
A year ago or so Clacquer raced in the
name of J. l.. Appleby. Never a sound
horse, his races were not always con-
sistent. So one day after winning sell
ing race at odds OF II or ID TO /, he was bid
up and purchased by Thomas H. Will
liams Jr., who turned him over to
"Moose" Taylor. Since that time he
has raced DO more consistently than he
did for his former trainer, for whom he
was the bread-winner. Only few days
ago he was one of the favorites in race at
Inglesjde and failed to get mark among
a very ordinary lot of performers and this
in his own sort ST gong-mud. Yesterday
a Inn n6 lie hac CT mi nd hnat oh
horses as Tim Murphy and Sir Richard in
fast time
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-31

the future. The event in particular was
mile and furlong selling affair, with
eleven starters, Dan Honig's mare Julia 0
ruling to favorite. The track, which
was fast, was evidently not to her liking,
for she cut little figure i'll the running.
Little Bob opened in the betting at II,
and was backed down to s and to l
around post time Riley Grammar standing
to make mild killing on the chestnut
horse. When the flag fell Jones almost
Immediately took Little Bob to the front
and cut out the running. He led into the
stretch with an open length of daylight
separating him and Trix. the closest horse.
The latter rapidly drew up on almost equal
terms, and the two INDUCED in hard
drive to the wire, Little Bob passing the
iudg ges a short head in front.
The winner bore out the last furlong,
and Chevalier, who rode Trix and is wont
TO claim foul on slight provocation,
lodged protest against the winner with
the Judges. The claim was allowed and
the race given to Trix, who was to l
chance in the betting. This decision
placed Duchess OF Milpitas second and
Navy Blue third.
The announcement was received very
coldlv in the ring. Trix is an inconsistent
"dog," owned bv Charles Durkee, the
bookmaker, and in the past has proven a
very costly experiment with racegoers.
The entries in the various events were
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-31

numerous, but lacked much class. The
racing was badly mixed horses with all
sorts of odds about them getting to the
wire in front. To Clacquer belonged the
honor of being the longest priced winner,
Moose Taylor's horse capturing the sec
ond race at odds of 40 to 1. Salisbury IL
was the only favorite out of six that
brought home the money.
While Summertime and Heartsease were
fighting it out through the stretch in the
opening five furlong dash for two-year-
olds Rey del Bandidos, q 10 to 1 shot,
couple of lengths. Heartsease finished
second, but was disqualified for fouling
Summertime, the latter being given sec
ond place. Alvarado, who finished fourth
but was moved up peg by the disqualiti-
cation, went to the post equal favorite
with Summertime.
For the second race. over the short six
furlong course, Sir Richard was made an
s to favorite and finished third. Helm
richs on Clacquer, 40 to l chance, beat
the flag, and, leading all the way. won by
a long neck from Tim Murphy. The ia
vorite finished third
One of the hottest tips that has travelled
the rounds for some time was out on
Belle of Stonewall, who started i'll the
third event, and was backed from threes to
a 2 to favorite. She got away from the
post in front, but showed no speed what
ever. Coleman showed the way to the
stretch, where Mount Roy, the 81 to L
second choice, assumed command ana won
ceverly by half length from the 40 to
shot, Two Cheers. Dorsey was good
third.
Twelve two-year-olds lined up in the
fifth event for fve-furlong spin. Sails
bury II was 215 to favorite, and getting
away three lengths in front won in the
commonest kind of canter from Virgie A.
w. D. Randall's entry, Fijlan, was
backed down from threes TO to 5 to beat
the ordinary lot opposed to him in the
concluding race of the day at five furlongs,
but after leading to within twenty yards
of the wire was beaten out a neck by the
10 to outsider Seaside, splendidiy ridden
by Jerry Chorn.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-31
NEW YEARS COURSING
Drawing in the Stake at Ocean View
Park The Unfinished
Stake

Sixteen crack dogs are entered for the
coursing stake which will be run at Cass-
erly & Kerrigan's Ocean View Coursing
Park tom orrow in addition to the final of
the stake left over from last Sunday.
Coursing will begin at IL 80 A. M. in
order to finish before dark. The drawing
took place last evening, and resulted as
follows:
W. L. Trades Lucky Dog VS.. Falcon kennels
Red Rose ]. Shea's Jim Douglas VS.. T. Gibsons
Corte MADEIRA, G. O'Brien's Little Bob vs. W.
Kelter's Freestone, c. Anderson's Little Blue
VS.. d. O'Brien's Pride of the Park, G. Ander-
sons Niger VS.. P. Olma's Blackthorn, NJ.
O'Hare's Midget VS.. Baytown kennels Regent,
F. Donnelly's Defender VS.. W. Reid's Belle B,
Falcon kennels White Rose VS.. d. Tweedie's
Dublin Stout.
The dogs that remain in from last Sun
day will run as follows:
Second ties-Maud G VS.. Flashlight, Monitor
VS.. Dashaway, White Cloud VS.. Jennie Lind
Butcher Boy VS.. White Rustic.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-31
BOOKSELLERS ARRESTED.
Three More Warrants Sworn Out by til
Police.

Three More Warrants Sworn Out by th g
Police.
The police are keeping up the crusade
against the proprietors OF poo.rooms, and
yesterday three more warrants were sworn
out in Judge Joachimsen's court.
The warrants were served upon Charles
Kingsley, 4f1k California street; J..
Calisher of the Pleasanton, IA and 16 Ellis
street, and Hermann Phngst of the
Columbia, "a Ellis street.
Kingsley and Calisher gave $500 cash
bail each, but Phngst was taken to the
City Prison and had to walt till his friends
came and signed his bond. This is the
second time that Phngst has been arrested,
and the case is now pending in Judge
Joachimsen's court.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-31
Won in a Hard Drive, but Dis.
qualified for an Alleged
Foul.
CLACQUER FIRST AT 40 TO
Salisbury II the Only Winning Favor
ite-Rey del BandidoS Tickets
Paid 10 to 1.

If the precedent set by the judges at the
Bay District track yesterday in disqualify-
ing Little Bob for bearing out can be
taken as criterion racegoers may expect
to see any number of horses set back in
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-31

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALL
710 Market street, open until IL o'clock every
night in the year.
BRANCH OFFICES-63O Montgomery street,
corner Clay; open until $50 clock.
339 Hayes street. open until $3.50 o'clock.
713 Larkn street, open until $3.50 o'clock.
SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets open
until o'clock.
251S Mission street, open until o'clock.
116 Ninth street. open until 80 O'clock
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-31
DlVIDEND NOTICES.

- AZ ASAND w AOA<tSs
S OFFICE OF THE HIBERNIA saw
ls~S ings and Loan Society, cor. Market, Meal
lister and Jones sts., San Francisco, December so,
1S95-At regular meeting of the board of di-
FectoTs OF this society held this cay dividend
per annum on ali deposits for the six months end
ing December 81 1895, free from all taxes and
payable on and after January 2, 1896.
ROBERT ]. TOBIN, Secretary.
Rs DIVIDEND NOTICE-THE GERMAN
U.s. Savings and Loan Society, 526 California
street. For the half year ending December 81,
1885, a dividend has been declared at the rate of
four and twenty-six hundredths a 26-l0O) per
cent per annnm on term deposits, and three and
fifty-fve hundredths g $4,000 per cent per an-
mum on ordinary deposits free OF taxes, payable
on and after Thursday, January 2, 1896;
GEORGE ToURNY, Secretary.
- SECURITY SAVINGS BANK, 222
Es~S Montgomery street, Mills budng-Divi-
dends on term deposits at the rate OF four and
thrty-two hundredths a 32-lQ0) per cent per an
mum, and on ordinary deposits at the OF three
year ending December 81, 1885, will be payable,
free OF taxes, on and after January 2, 1896.
s. L. ABBOT JR., Secretary.
NE DIVIDEND NOrICE-SAVISGS AND
Gf~S Loan Society, lO1 Montgomery ST., cor.
Sutter. For the half year ending December 81,
1895, dividend has been declared at the rate OF
four and thirty two one-hundredthS asp per cent
per annum on term deposits, and three and sixty
one-hundredths (3.60) per cent per annum on Or
WEDNESDAY,, January l, Is So Dividends not
called for are added TO and bear the same rate of
dividend as the principal from and after January
l, 1896. CYRUS w. CARMANY, Cashier.
RS HUMBOLDT SAVINGS AND LOAN
tb~D Society, 1S Geary st.-The directors have de-
clared the following semi-annual diviGends: 4.32
per cent per annum on term, and $50 per cent per
annum on ordinary deposits payable on and after
January 2. 1896. ERNEST BRAND, Secretary.
he DIVIDEND NOrICE-MUTUAL SAY
VS. ings Bank of San Francisco, 33 Post st.-For
the half year ending December 81, 1895, divi-
dend has been declared at the rate of four and one
fifth (42O) per cent per annum on term deposits
ordinary deposits free of taxes payable on and
after Thursday, January 2. 1886.
GEO A. STORY, Cashier.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-31
SAN FRANCISCO "CALL."

An Italian wood-carver receives from 80
to 68 cents per day.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-31
Pedigree.

Day Star-Miss NcGregor
Ip.SirWarrior-ip. MAndrson
Imp. Inverness-A ffinity
emperor Norfolk. .aCienga
Sobrante-Queen High
Linden-Ele Lee Ess
Imp. San Simeon-Maria T
NJ aior Ban-Acquito
s.. saviour Diana
Fresno-Sophia
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-31
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

NOTICE OF MEETINGS.
~ FUNERAL NOTICE - GOLDEN a
VIZ Gate Lodge No. 80, +. and A. M "a
Special meeting THIS (TUESDAY) AFT X X
ERNOON, December 81, at 80 o'clock, to w
conduct the funeral services of late brother,
FREDERICK s. CASE OF Lowvile Lodge o.
l34, New YORK. GEO. ]. HOBE, Secretary,
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES..
RE MPLES FREE AT THE NEW COS
Gb-S metic Parlors, room 46, $50 Market st.
RS CORNS REMOVED WITHOUT KNIFE.
Ib~S Chiropodic Institute, room %, 906 Market
R@ BAD TENANTS ELECTED FOR 81.
Ef>S Collections made city country. Pacific
Collection Co., 4l5 Montgy ST. room 6, Tel. $3.50.
RB CORNS, INGROWING NAILS, SUCCESS
1S-S' fully treated. DIR. LLOYD, Lurine Baths.
RS MRS. ROBB, 1895 MARKET ST., ROOM
Es~S 8, second floor; genuine massage treatment.
80 WINDOWS CIEANED AND FLOORS
3~c scrubbed; reasonable rates: payment for
damages guaranteed C. ROSSI II CO. 242 Sutter.
We ROOMS WHlTENED. ST. UP: PAPER
4-S ed S3 80 up 3l712 Third. George Hartman.
RP COLLECTIONS: TENANTS ELECTED
Gr~S $40: costs paid 42O Montgomery, 90
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-31
PERSONALS


CHOULD THIS MEET THE EYE OF ELLIS B..
| - PORTER, formerly of this place will he please
communicate with w. b. BROWN, 40 Bloom St.,
| Manchester England?
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-31
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALE.

STU UATIONS WANTED
D G. G. COOKS SOC. SUPPLIES COOKS: ALL
branches short notice. a Geary. ;tel. Grant AZ
II UNTER CO., CHINESE AND JAPAN
II ese employment office, II Webb ST.. below
Kearny. bet. California and Sacramento: tel. 23l.
CHINESE AND JAPANESE UELP-EST DO
" years: tel. 1897. BRADLEY'S, $40 CLAY ST.
SITUATlON WANTED BY FIRST-CLASS
- COOK; hotel, restaurant bar lunch cook 10
Monroe street.
VOUNG MAN WISHES SITUATION; UN-
derstands care OF horses; or porter: willing to
make himself useful. Address A. X, box 73, this
w WANTED-PoSITION FOR MAN AND WIFE:
man good meat and pastry cook: wife for up
stairs work; city or country. Address G. IA. a :.
box so, Call Office. -
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-31

COoK AND DOWNSTAIRS GIRL, GERMA n
- style cooking, $25: German housework girl
with references, family Of 2, city, SO; German
housework girl, 2 in family, Alameda, $40; GER
man second girl with references, city, $50: neat
young second girl, American preferred 500: young
housework girl for Bencia, SO &. r. HANSEN
& co. 10 (ieary st.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-31
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

Y MORE MATTRESSES TO GO SOUTH FIRST
! of next week. &. r. HANSEN d CO., ITO
CT
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-31

| SIIUATlON WANTED BY YOUNG MAN AS
- porter, teamster, driving delivery wagon or any
suCn capacity; references. Address s. W., box 80,
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-31
ATTORiEYS-AT-LAw.

| a DVICE FREE: :IoIVORCE AND PROBATE
a laws speciM.y; suits, Superior, Justice and
Police Courts terne reasonable; collections etc
o.W.hoW T. aee y-ayaw, $50 Market ,cor. Stock ton
| w W;DAviDsoN, ATTORNEY Y-AT-LAW .420
!" sSaliiofhs sl.' Nns. 1z-1S; advice frea
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-31

EXPERIENCED SALESMAN, AZ YEARS
~ OLD, speaks German, French English and Hol-
land Dutch, married man, best of references, de-
sires SITUATION Address c. f. b. Call Office, OAK
land
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-31

w ANTED : A GOOD MAN, WHO THOR
grapes to take Santa Cruz mountain ranch on
shares; 612 miles from Wrights station; 81 acres
In fuii bearing Apply to 1929 Twenty-thrd ave,
East Oakland, at once
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-31

w WANTED-SITUATION BY AN ENGLISH
w man as valet, travelling servant, doorkeeper
watchman; has travelled the Continent of Er-
rope. has many years of experience and without
ncumbrance 8 years reference from present en-
ployer. D., box 8, this Office
CHINESE A ND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT
" office. J. WIN. 637 Commercial st.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-31

NURSE, COMPANION OR VALET TO IN
~ valid gentleman or to travel; speaks French
Germ an, English; highest medical and private
references. Address Nurse, box A. Call Office, Oak
land.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-31

hy WAREHOUSES Racneimp Flr Time
purse
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-31

w ANTED-TOC COOK FOR RANCH OR WORK
w on gentleman's private p ace; am frst-class
gardener; good horseman and driver: good mixer
ana outter-maker; will work for wages to suit the
tlines: nave good city references. Address A. D.,
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-31


FastB Bay
Ie0
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-31

Imp. Brutus-by Kelpie
Nickof Woods-La.hropBelle
Apache-IlOra
Aretine-P Pauline
Imp. Mariner-Cimetar
Imp. Trade Wind-DOllie s
Apache y arcola
Imp. Conveth-Brunovs
Major Baa-Free Love
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-31


WANTED-TO BUY FIRST-CLASS GREAT
w Dane dog Apply MRS. f. 81. HUBBARD,
923 Market ST., bet. and II A.
WANTED-YOUR WATCH, IF 1T NEEDS
w repairing: best work at half the regular price
DECSS, matchmaker 126 Kearny ST., third floor.
CELL YOUR BOOKS, CLOTHING AND JEW
~ elrv TO a. KLEIN. l09 Sixth ST.: send postal.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-08
FACIAL EXPRESSION.
The Observer Can Learn Much by Per-
using Linear Inscriptions.

The Observer Can Learn Much by Per-
using Linear Inscriptions.
We naturally look at a young face
for prophecy and at an old one for re-
cord. But the materials from which
we attempt to inform ourselves are of
very different character in the two
classes In the one case We see gen.
eral arrangement of features, which ,ac-
cording TO some utterly inscrutable law
accompanies certain traits Of mental
and moral character. No satisfactory
theory has ever been put forward to ac-
count for such facts as that human
beings with certain inherited square
ness of jaw are always of tenacious
disposition.
But when we scrutinize an older face
we peruse the linear Inscriptions upon
its surface as we read book On which
we know the author. Not only do such
and such combinations Of its lines have
a definite meaning, but we can form an
opinion as to why and when, il not
how, they were written.
The caligraphy, Of course, is not uni
form in all cases, and there are various
complexities about it which may render
an exact Interpretation a matter Of
difficulty. Trouble or passion, which
in one instance is recorded in bold
characters, in another may leave scarce
ly visible mark, and it is obvious that
a lean face will betray the story Of emo
tional experience more readily than one
covered with a mass Of fat and smooth
skin.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-08
Pineappi~s for Dyspepsia.

According to correspondent with
the coming Of the pineapple season. the
word is renewed that the fruit is Of ~.
pecial value To the dyspcptic. In
countries where the fruit Is indigenous
its hygienic qualities are well known
but the broad statement that the pine.
apple everywhere and all conditions u
pineapple are wholesome must be- taken
with little Judgment. Ripe. luscious
fruit, not over-ripe nor under.ripe. but
tender, sweet and succulent, is probably
one Of the most wholesome foods that
comes to our table. IL ia easy, however,
to have these conditions infringed upon.
Tough, stringy, hard pines. as 80 often
offered, are not wholesome, and are
hard to digest. II the fruit is found
to be not in perfect condition, cutting
it twelve hours beforehand and pouring
a wine glass Of rum over it will add to
its wholesomeness- Sugar freely AN
hour before serving. with good powdered
sugar. Emphasis is laid upon the good
quality Of the sugar, as in powdered
sugar it is possible to buy abominably
adulterated sorts. Y. Times.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-08
CHANCELLOR KENrS
STATUE.

STATUE. born at Freder
icks, Putnam county, n. Y, July 81,
1853. His grandfather, Elisha Kent. and
his father, Moses Kent, were both gradu-
ates Of Yale, and James followed in their
footsteps and was graduated in 1871. He
was one Of the founders Of the Phi Beta
Kappa society and was a student at Yale
when the British broke up the college and
dispersed the students in 1873
He studied law with Egbert Benson In
Poughkeepsie and was admitted to the bar
in 1855. He rose early each morning and
devoted several hours to the study Of the
classics and modern languages and prac-
ticed Law during the day. His evenings
were also devoted to study. In 1890 he be-
gan three terms service In the New
York assembly and in 1888 ran for con-
gress, but was beaten by his brother-in-
law. He was an ardent Federalist and be-
came the friend Of Hamilton and Jay, who
had high opinion Of his abilities.
His growing reputation for legal erudi-
ton won for him the professorship Of law
at Columbia college, which he held until
1913, when Governor Jay appointed him q
justice Of the New York state supreme
court. From 1904 until 1914 he was chief
justice Of this court and made an exhaust
i've study Of the civil law. He defined the
limitations Of the English common law In
Its application to the United States and
was unttring in his efforts to determine
unsettled principles In 1914 he was ap-
pointed chancellor Of New York state, and
during his nine years Of service laid the
foundations Of equity Jurisprudence In the
United States.
At the age Of 80 he was retired, al.
-
physical and mental faculties, and his
name was prominently mentioned for the
United States supreme bench, but Presi-
dent Monroe made another selection. Mr..
Kent then returned to Columbia college
In 1S26-3O his Commentaries, covering
the entire field Of American and interna-
tional Jurisprudence, were published and
are still the standard textbooks every law
student reads. Chancellor Kent died In
New York city in ls47 at the ripe old ago
Of 81.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-08
Origin Of spring Cleaning.

Housewives who make a point OF rem
ovating their homes at this season Of
year may be interested to know the
origin of the custom. According to
good authority the Hebrew women led
the way by the freshening up Of every
article about their house to prepare for
Passover. At any rate, in the absence
Of any records to show that northern
nations clean out their houses Of all the
past years food before the st Of May,
when they celebrated an ancient pagan
survival in the dance around the May.
pole-if even they swept out all old
PUSHES, then, from the floors-it is wor-
thy Of notice that the Mosaic injunction
about the removal Of everything that
would faint the house has taken strong
root among the Gentiles Of America.
The birds are no more anxious about the
building Of their nests than are house
keeping women, from this time for
ward, about thorough securing out Of
pans and kettles, closets and attics, cell
lars and storerooms. -Philadelphia
Times
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-08
Rules for Sunshiny Girls.

When she was quite little girl she
wrote them out one New Years Day
on a clear white slate, and hung it on
her dressing case where it could always
be seen, writes Ruth Ashmore in a very
delightful description Of "A Sunshiny
Girl, in the May Ladies' Home Jour.
nal. She had found them in an old
book. John Wesley had laid these
rules ont for his life, and though she
felt she might never keep them all, she
tried to live up to them az far rs pos
sible. And when she made that resolve
half the battle was fought. Written
out in rather shaky hand were these
rules: do all the good you can; by all
means you can; in all ways you can;
in all the places you can; at all the
times you can; to all the people you
can; as long a. ever you can.