davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28
HEALTH LAWS.

If you are subject to colds wear the same
weight underwear at all times. Wear
flannel.
No matter how slight the cold, give it in
slant attention.
To keep your respiration perfect and
your body in good health use the herb
remedy, joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla.
~
A cold in the head is the forerunner of
serious catarrh. Use joys Vegetable Sar-
saparilla as d constitutional remedy.
joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla is used as
much in the fall and winter as it is in the
spring.
A cold in the bowels will lead to catarrh
of the bowels. Be sure to use hot applica-
tions and drink Joys Vegetable Sarsa-
parilla.
A cold in the kidneys leads to Bright's
disease of the kidneys. Don't be alarmed.
You can use joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla
and recover from the cold :
When you have cold in the throat
throat and use joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla
as constitutional remedy.
~
When your constitution is all run down,
your bowels in bad order, your digestion
impaired, you are more likely to take cold
than at any other time, and you can avoid
the danger by putting your system in per-
feet order with the use OF joys Vegetable
Sarsaparilla.
M
Hundreds of druggists sell joys Vege-
table Sarsaparilla and never say word
about substitute. Some druggists try to
get you to take something which yields a
big profit. Don't let them substitute you.
*e*
Take care of your health, but don't fret
or fume about it. When you don't feel
well use a herb remedy-Joy's Vegetable
Sarsaparilla.
nv
A hacking cough is the result of neg
lected cold. This should be remedied, and
you ought to take joys Vegetable Sarsa-
| parilla as constitutional remedy.
~
When you have bad cold, walk, ride or
! sit in the sun as much as possible, and re-
| new your system with joys Vegetable
| Sarsaparllla.
~
Don't be substituted
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28
HANDBALL.
Players Who Have Entered for To-
MorroW'S Games.

Handball is rapidly becoming one of the
popular pastimes among professional and
amateur athletes. Judging from the at
tendance al the San Francisco. ball court
every evening and the interest that is
manifested in the games this great indoor
sport will soon be recognized as the cham
pion of all games now played. The pro-
grammes for tomorrow read.
At the San Francisco court:
W. Darius and G. Ward to play P. Barry and
Thomas Ryan; J. Dodd and ]. O'Brien to play
J. LAWN and Ben Collins; P. Ryan and j. Rodg-
ers to play NJ. Mcneil and G. Mcdonald; ].
Sweeney and C. Sullivan TO play J. Sharkey
and D. Connolly; J. Jones, the Australian
champion, to play ]. Lawless and A. Hendry.
At the Union court:
P. T. Donnelly and C. J. McGlynn vs. John
Feeney and Terry McManus; NJ Dillon and A.
Pennoyer VS.. ). Riordon and J. Nelson; Profess
sOr Lynch and o. Hendry VS.. C. Johnson and
j. Norris; John McGuinn and P. Johnson, both
OF the Acme Club of Oakland, VS.. William
heogh and j. McGrath.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28
DR.. NIETO'S WORDS.
Last Evenings Services at Sheriff.
Israel Synagogue.

lSraeI synagogue.
The services at Sheriff. Israel Synagogue
last night were attended by large con-
gregation. The musical portion of the
services was under the direction of Cantor
D. S. Davis, Mrs. H. J. Stewart presiding
at the organ. The lecture was delivered
by DR.. Nieto. The subject was, "Wiu,
Choice or Necessity" He said:
mans life and his experience of the lives
of others force home to his mind some philo-
sophie truths, If he be man of philosophic
turn of mind. His fears and mistakes cause
him not to grieve, but rather console him, as
they teach him another of those laws which
govern human nature. All the philosophers
have cast aside their books and not deemed
themselves efficient till they have contem-
plated man in all his various phases.
There is no such thing as freedom of will. No
man would will the circumstances with which
he has to contend had he the power to order
them. Man is not powerful enough, but the
Omniptoent only is powerful, and not only
competent but absolute.
For the matter of his choice it may be argued
that motive is the incentive which induces
him to prefer one course of action to another
and the basis of that action, self interest or
self preservation. This latter being duty, it
may be argued consistently that man acts from
necessity and not from choice.
The duty to protect himself and those de-
pendent upon him is necessity which ought
to direct every action of his life.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28
CROWDED THE SYNAGOGUES
Evening DevotionS Begin the
Observance of the Jewish
Day of Atonement.
WORDS OF RABBIs.
The Deep Meaning of the Time Ex-
pressed In Impressive Sermons
and Special Music.

The Hebrew community OF San Fran
cisco celebrated last evening the opening
of the Day of Atonement. 1t was called
Kol Nidre night, from the two opening
words of the special prayers used on the
occasion.
The synagogues were crowded to their
utmost seating capacity. In many of them
extra seats were placed for the accommo-
dation of the large number of the devout
who under ordinary circumstances would
have had to content themselves with
standing room.
For the first time in the history of the
Congregation Sheriff. Israel stringed in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28

struments were used in the services. This
is an innovation in the conservative ritual,
but the opinions of the members tend to
the idea that the introduction of the harp
and cello is great aid to the proper rem
dition of classical music. Sermons were
delivered in all the temples by the rabbis.
Services will be held during to-day in all
the Jewish places of worship.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28

that as they had gathered there to
acknowledge their sins they should not
delay till tomorrow. Continuing he said,
Let US in this solemn hour lift up our
hearts to our heavenly Father and pray
for forgiveness; let US ask for grace to
listen to the still, small voice."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28
"
California Boilers All Right.

reply to Mayor Sutros letter was sent yes
terday by Secretary Meade of the Manufac-
turers' Association. He stated that the Cali
fornia-made boilers were just as cheap and
good as those of Eastern manufacture and to
substantiate this referred to the boilers used
by the Marke t-street and Sutter-street systems
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28
Following are to-day's entries:

First race three-quarters of a mile, selling,
maidens-l356, Conchita, 1O1; Alb, Jefferson,
Ill; So, Coleman, 105; = Valanta, 100; %13,
Will Gibson, 100; rs, DR.. Gardner, 103; *13,
Yreka. 701.
Second race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile,
selling-F2S, Rose Clarke, 10Y; *12, Veragua,
80; *16, Easel, 90; go Tim Murphy, Ill; *16,
Third race, three-quarters of a mile, handi-
cap, two-year-olds-@5, Grady, 116; (*12) Long
Lady, 105; - Marjorie, 103; $40, Benham, 81 |;
800, Fireman, 80.
Ivy, 1O1; (&25j Morven, 101; %25, Uncle Giles,
105; II, Arno, a. (%24) Ledalia, 101; *29,
Rico, 104.
Fifth race, one and half miles, hurdle
handicap-1372, Bell Ringer las; 1887,
Guadalupe, 1874 *21, Gold Dust, 1875; Q3s7)
Esperance, 1875; Il, Dick O'Malley, 122.
Slew index, fall meeting 1895.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28
GAELIC FOOTBALL.

The First Game of the Season VIII
Be Played To- Morrow Afternoon.
The first game of Gaelic football of this
season will be played tomorrow after
noon, on what last year was known as the
Midwinter Fair grounds. The contest will
be between the San Francisco and Emmett
teams and the line-un is as follows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28
Chinese Highwaymen.

Kong Chick was arrested last night by Ser
geant Shea and posse for attempting, with
several other Cinnamon, to hold up Chiu Ali
Cheong and robbing him of several boxes of
opium. Chick was taken to the lookup.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28
San FranciscOS

R. O'Connor, who will referee the game,
states that number of new players who
have won distinction on the Irish green
viii appear this winter in games that will
be PLAYED on the fair grounds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28

around on the different youngsters that
started in the opening dash at five fur
longs for maidens. Marigold colt De-
cision, Nallente and Rejected were the
most played of the lot. In drive Phyllis
beat Billy McCloskey head at the wire,
with the Marigold colt, who was away
poorly, good third
Sanders, made his initial bow in Cali
fornla In the next race, six and half
turlong run, and went to the post 2 to l
tavorlte. Elmer L was second choice and
Vernon was also well backed, but Toby,
backed from 10 to Z to l. led all the way
and won easily, three lengths before
Elmer F, running the distance in :2034.
looked wise as the odds against Rose
Clark gradually went up from 8
to to 81 to 1 in the third race at
hve and half furlongs with light welter-
weights up, and proceeded to bet their
money on something else. Gold Bug
hnally went to the post 2 to 1 favorite
backed from threes Donahue on the two
year-old Mldlo got a length the best of the
start, and leading at one time by four
lengths looked certain winner. Rose
Clark and Hanford joined him a furlong
from home and the three INDUCED in
rafting drive to the wire, Hanford with 20
to against HIM gaining the verdict over
Rose Clark by nose, with Midlo but
head further back
The last race was but a gallop for Joe
Harveys fast filly Wheel of Fortune, who
went to the post 9 to 20, and won as she
liked in 1:411z from Mary S. The latter
ran very creditable race, with as good as
s to 1 against finishing in that position.
Remus, the second choice with Donahue
up, ran a surprisingly bad race, finishing
last in field of five.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28
on FIFTH RACE - One mile; selling; three
on. year-olds and upward purse $780, Time

Good start. Won easily. Winner, oh. f., by Gano-
Jennie 3.
Betting; Wheel of Fortune to 90 Mary s %,
Nephew 6, Charmer so, Remus Az.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28
New Fall Goods
FOR TO-DAY'S TRADE +!

We Week the month with offering that
powerfully attractive discerning
embracing the following easonabe lines offered this
special a figures
EACH ITEM A MATCHLESS BARGAIN!
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28

Bad start. Won driving. Winner, CHI. f., by imp.
Trade Wind Daisy 8
Betting: Phyllis s, Billy McClosky 20, Marigold
colt 8. Vaiente A, Lowry O'Connor 8, Little Flush
FLY 8, Decision 3, Rhaetia -, Won Dunk 100,
Rejected 16 to 5, Mabel $50, Ruinart 40.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28
Great American InDOTtinr Tea CT

Visit our Stores. See the Big Display.
Compare Prices and Quality is all We
Ask.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28

Sikh day, Friday, September 81. Weather
fine; track fast.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28
LADIES' WHITE AND COLORED WAlSTSl

at 30 Cents.
90 dozen LADIES' WHITE WAISTS, with Numbered CT
81, will be offered at 35c.
at 80 Cents.
20 dozen LADIES' WHITE WAISTS, with colored bosom
regular price 81, will be closed out at &c.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28

Good start. Won driving. Winner, CHI. c., by
| imp. Mariner-Queen Emma.
Betting: NIainstay 4, McLight 8, Duchess of Tow
| ers TO 10, Rico Z. Sport McAllister ..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28
SILK UMBRELLAS.

10
offered at 81.
Bl.Z6
Dresden handles
$1.5o.
De
a t
Of Wal shandles be
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-28
THE VALUE OF WORK.

When Julian Ralph. in his famous in
terview with Theodore Roosevelt, asked
that now famous parsonage, "H you could
speak commandingly to the young men of
our city what would you say to them 2"
Mr.. Roosevelt gave this answer: 81 would
order them to work. l would try to de.
velop and work out an ideal of mine-the
theory of the duty of the leisure class to
the community. have tried to do it by
example, and it is what have preached;
first and foremost to be American, heart
and soul, and to go in with any person,
needless of anything but that persons
qualifications. For myself I'd work as
quick beside Pat Dugan as with the last
descendant of PATRON; it literally makes
no difference to me so long as the work is
good and the man is in earnest. One
other thing, I'd like to teach the young
man of wealth that he who has not got
wealth owes his first duty to his family,
but he who has means owes his first duty
to the state. 1t is ignoble to try to heap
money on money. l would preach the
doctrine of work to all, and to the men of
wealth the doctrine of unremunerative
work"
A1ou 4uis AOOoSFols never OOuc duy tuiuS
else this speech would have been suffi-
cient to make him a remarkable man. 1t
comes from a member of the "leisure
class itself; and, not only that, but from
one of the few American families who by
right of blood, wealth and an honorable
family history can lay all possible claims
to whatever one may suppose to be the
rights and privileges OF an american
aristocracy." This is generally taken to in
clude idleness, which is akin to leisure. As
the necessity to work in order to live carries
with it the idea of poverty, and, as the
prevailing conception OF aristocracy in
America is the possession of wealth, it fol-
lows that labor is regarded as badge of
poverty and idleness of aristocracy. This
is not the idea ostensibly held by those of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-28

of the creature comforts that are obtainable in
the best hotels on the iand), and while the
great wheel circles him on and up the wonder
full panorama unfolds itself. Seated on the
GU tside verandas enjoying his smoke, or in the
interior of these aerial carriages, viewing the
surroundings, he is quietly lifted and slowly
circled into the heavens. Arriving at the
highest point of the periphery of the great
wheel it stops, and he finds himself opposite
the upper landing stations, and if he is an
aerial castle passenger he alights on the spa
cious landing platforms, and thence he ascends
the stairway to the castle in the air-500
feet in the heavens Or, if he is "round-
trip passenger, he remains In the carriage and
is slowly and gently circled to mother earth
again. Circling the grand ballroom, and well
above, are the refreshment galleries, opening
on to the second outside verandas, canopied
and inclosed by steel and glass from the
weather. Above is situated q second floor,
with It's parlors, drawingrooms, reception
rooms, communicating with similar outside
canopied verandas, and with promenade in
side galleries. Looking down in the center is
seen the grand ballroom. Still above this one
arrives at the observation floor" to which the
general public Will be admitted in small num-
bers. And on the top OF the castle in the air
are fitted apartments as weather bureau,
from which scientific observations will be
made from this great height and the problems
OF the atmosph ere studied and recorded.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-28
SUPPOSED TO BE HUMOROUS.

Bright children at school are in great danger
sometimes of passing over the border line of
mathematics into the forbidden domain OF
common-sense. II is recorded that the teacher
in New England school once said to her class
in mental arithmetic:
'Now, boys, I have few questions in frac-
lions to ask. Suppose 1 have piece of beef
steak and cut it into two pieces what would
those pieces be called ?"
"Halvesp shouted the class.
"Right. And if 1 cut each half into two
pieces ~
"Quartersl'
"That is correct. And If the quarters were
each cut in half %
"Eighthsl'
eyes. And if those were chopped in two -
"Sixteenthsp'
every good. And when the sixteenths were
cut in half. what would they be p
The answers had been growing fewer and
fewer, but one boy meditated moment, and
answered:
''Thirty-secondsi"
every good" said the teacher. "And now
we will chop those thirty-seconds in half. Can
any boy tell what we have now ?"
There was silence in the class, but presently
a little boy at the foot put up his hand.
"Do you know, Johnny? Well, you may tell
'sHashi" answered Johnny, confdently-and
truly.-Youth's Companion.
Mistress greatly scandalized)-Is it possible,
Huldah, you are making bread without having
washed your hands?
New Kitchen Girl-Lor', what's the differ
ence, mum? It's brown bread.-Chicago Tri-
bune.
Patient-How can I reduce my weight?
Doctor-You should have something to do,
something to keep your mind busy-to worry
you, even.
Patiently the way, you might send your
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-28
PERSONAL.

Claus spreckels was in Prague, Bohemia, last
week.
G. Winslow, q. S. N, is registered at the oc-
cidental.
Supervisor A. B. spreckels has returned from
Skaggs Springs
Judge J. w. Turner of Eureka is registered at
the Russ House.
E. Jacobs, banker of visalia, is g guest at
the Occidental
silas earle, contractor, of Sacramento, is at
the Lick House.
Mayor Frank Mclaughlin of Santa Cruz is a
guest at the Palace.
WI. Washington and wife of New York are
at the California Hotel.
George Newman, merchant, of Sacramento is
registered at the Grand.
Hayden Jones, well-known resident of Chi
cago, is in San Francisco.
E. B. Warrington of Virginia, New, is regis
tered at the Palace Hotel.
T. K. Clarke, lawyer, OF Visalia registered at
the Grand Hotel yesterday.
W.R. Clark, Railroad Commissioner is reg
istered at the Baldwin Hotel.
E. C. Horst, a merchant of Sacramento, is a
guest at the California Hotel.
Professor C. H. Dwinelle of Fulton CAL, was
at the Grand Hotel yesterday.
acknowledgements II. Knox, U. s. N, is
registered at the California Hotel.
Major 81. Foster of the Royal Engineers, Eng
land, is guest at the California Hotel.
A. Chichizolo, the welLknown merchant of
Jackson. is stopping at the Commercial
e. Solari, prominent merchant of Murphys,
Calaveras County, is at the Commercial.
Colonel Hardin, a prominent cattleman of
Nevada, is guest at the California Hotel.
Joseph Morse, prominent business man Of
Grants Pass, Or, is stopping at the Grand.
D. NJ. Robertson, lawyer and tourist of
TORONTO, Canada, is visiting San Francisco.
A. Moncure, manager of the Hearst ranch at
Palermo, is registered at the Occidental Hotel.
Levi Rackliffe, Treasurer of the State of Cali
fornia, is in the City, guest at the Grand
Hotel.
William II. Cleary, miner and capitalist at
sheepranch, CAL, is stopping at the Lick
House.
]. 81. Neill, a millionaire coffee-planter of
Guatemala, is in the City, stopping at the Cali
fornia Hotel.
]. F. Mahonsy, mining man from Circle
City, Alaska, and the first to return of those
who rushed to the Yukon country last spring,
is guest at the Commercial.
William LANCE Jr. and Emil LANCE sons OF F.
W. M. LANCE of this City, who have been
spending the summer in Europe, have left
Austria for Berlin, and will go thence to Ham,
burg and later to Genoa. After visiting the
last named city they will sail for New York on
their return home
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-28

blue-blood origin, but, as a majority OF
these are poor and must work, they make
virtue of necessity by working and hold
ing the standard of the others in con-
tempt. Roosevelt is both a blue-blood
and millionaire, and hence is an aris-
tocrat from both points of view; yet he is
one of the Understanding men in the
country.
No one of sense will doubt the wisdom
of his philosophy or the value OF his
example. 1t is pity, however, that he
did not include women in his injunction.
Reflection will show that as women are
the support of social customs, the rapid
Young men blessed with rich parents
would have little reason to regard idleness
and its attendant evils as mark of aris-
tocracy did not fashionable women en-
courage them in their folly. Were not
the women of rich families themselves
given over to idleness, frivolous pursuits
and Improbable pleasures, and did they
but exert their powerful influence both by
precept and example to encourage thrift,
energy and sobriety among the foolish
young men who flock about them, idleness
and its inevitably attendant designations
would cease digging graves for young
manhood. 1t would be pleasing to know
what Mr.. Roosevelt thinks of that.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-28
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
A VISITOR IN SAN FRANCISCO SPEAKS HIS APPRE
CATION.

A VISITOR IN SAN FRANCISCO SPEAKS HIS APPRE.
CITATION.
To the Editor Of The CaIl-SIR: Will you pers
init a newcomer to and an ardent admlrer
of YOUR fascinating City and believer in the
ability and influence of THE CALL to say few
appreciatlVe words about the free Puohc Lie
brary. - .
I have, of course, seen greater libraries in
other cities of the world, but can remembeE
none where the managers make so good use OF
their treasures as in yours.
The Librarian think must be an admirable
executive, for every department seems to be
onietlv and vet most effec lively conducted.
The ladies who have charge or the delivery
desks and the reading and reference rooms
formly courteous, and show sincere dispose
ton to help readers to find what they inquire
for instead of hfudering them, as is the fasnloIh
in some other institutions OF the same kind.
The accessions lately made indicate ability and
care in selection.
The monthly bulletins ere wonderfully sug4
gestlve and helpful. The new card catalogue
is a marvel of skill and convenience; IN snort3
the executive head of the institution is suc1
ceeding in his efforts TO give the pubic ing
largest facilities for access to the stores on
learning under his care.
The library is a credit to San Francisco. to
the State and to the Nation; and the best OF 10
all is that the humbest of your citizens is as
welcome and receives the same consideration
if he were millionaire. 1t does one good
to see that the money OF the people mas, IN thls
at least, been expended Tor the beneht on
the people.
There are two drawbacks, however, 20 the
delight a bookish man experiences In all this.
First, the rooms are rather dark; but this is an
objection which can easily be overlooked.
Second, in getting from the SIDEWALK in Nc.
Allister street to the delivery-room one must
climb seventy-seven stone and iron steps; and
if he wishes to go the periodical-room, which,
by the way is perhaps as attractive as any part
of the place, he must mount up twenty-five
additional steps, making 1O2 in all.
I notice great scarcity of elderly people
among the frequenters OF the library, and /
49, I~Sl, Gv1I
sible to be climbing up the iron stairs' which
lead to the "book-lovers' paradise" If We
could get the twelve men who compose the
Board of Supervisors to ascend in body just
once 1 believe they would decide to vote
unanimously for an appropriation ;or an elet
vator, and assure them that many a tired
climber of the Hill of knowledge would ''rise
up and call them blessed" E. ]. H.
1901 Pine street, City.