davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-12
ABLB.

THERE ARE MANY INSTITUTIONS IN THE
/ far West to which the people may point
with lust pride. One of these institutions is
the great Hudson Medical Institute, located at
stockton, Market and Ellis streets, San Fran
cisco. The doctors engaged in the work of
curing chronic nervous disorders are recon-
mended very highly indeed. Men from all
over the West are telling of the good these doc
tors are doing.
Ks y e
VIM. A. Russell of Machias, Snohomish
County, Wash, says:
"Hudson Medical Institute - Gentlemen:
Yonr treatment is thoroughly reliable and 1
ought to crave your pardon for not giving you
nv intimation of the satisfactory results before
this date. shall be glad to recommend any of
nv friends who may stand in need of your
treatment / shall recommend the Hudson
Medical Institute to all my friends and &C
quaintances."
- x 4 y 4
GENERAL DEBILITY.-Your whole system
is run down. you lack ambition, no appetite,
headaches disgust for food, loss of flesh, skin
dry, feverish, white furred tongue, bad taste in
mouth. bowels constipated, insomnia, restless
ness, eyes and skin yellow, sharp shooting pains
throughout the body, easily exhausted, palpi-
tation of heart, undressing sleep You are
nervous. Consult the special doctors OF the
great Hudson Medical Institute.
xx 4 n 4 4
D. C. Fitzpatrick, Bodie, Cal, says: Hudson
Medical Institute-I have experienced de-
cided Improvement, and believe am cured
man.
Rheumatism, soreness throughout the body,
swollen joints, painful to touch, pain jumps
from one part to another, enlargement OF joints
in feet and limbs, soreness through different
muscles, appetite generally good, bowels con-
stipated, kidneys inactive and liver torpid.
You need electrical baths and electrical treat
ment, as well as the proper remedies. Consult
the doctors of the Hudson Medical Institute,
Stockton, Market and Ellis streets.
X Z y Y e y g.
Edward Hilton of Asbury Park, NJ, writes:
Hudson Medical Institute-Gentlemeni am
incapable of writing my heartfelt thanks to
you for the cure which you brought about,
Men suffering from nervous debility or loss
of capacity as result of oyerwork mental
worry or past excuses are quickly restored to
sound, vigorous manhood by the aid of the
noted physicians of the Hudson Medical Insti-
tute.
r
far Circulars and Testimonials of the
Great Hudyan Sent Free.
- -
Blood Book is designed for the calculation of
blood diseases. Send for Blood Book.
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts.,
San Francisco, Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-12

in the Pavilion, together with good many
exhibitors, were circulating petition last
evening for an extension. A large num-
Der of signatures have been obtained, but
the directors declare that unless the appeal
is signed by every exhibitor in the build
ing Ga thing not at all likely to occur) they
will not add single day to the allotted
time. Concerning this matter, President
Hallidie said:
I'VE have tried this in the past and al
ways with disastrous results. Everything
has gone along successfully up to date, and
it would be pity to muddle things by.a
tempting to extend the time. The exhib-
itors' contracts expire Saturday, and of
course we cannot hold them longer. If
the petition appeared in the form of a
unanimous request We would be glad to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-12
FIRE AT SEATTLE.
1he Pdtattat Residence of a MilliOna
GOrfrUcfos. yleefsnued

The PdtatiaE Residence of a millionaire
Contractor destroyed.
SEATTLE, WASH, Sept. 1.-THE pala-
tial residence Of H. G. Henry, the million
alre contractor who built the greater part
of the Great Northern Railway, was COM
pletely destroyed by fire this morning.
The residence was the finest in the city
occupied commanding site overlookin
Lake Union, and cost 100000.
The tire, which caught from an electric
wire, was discovered by Chinese servants
about O'Clock. Several members of the
household had narrow escape, and many
valuable furnishings were burned with the
building. The property was insured for
$40 600
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-12
DR.. rhorne Leaves for Europe.

DR.. W. S. Thorne left yesterday for trip
through Europe, which he is taking for his
health and pleasure. While in the old country,
however, DR.. Thorne will visit the renowned
hospitals and see some OF the great men with
the purpose OF learning what is new and USE
many friends have wished him bon voyage.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-12
WILL CLOSE ON SATURDAY
The Mechanics Fair VIII
Come to an End at the
Appointed Time.
Move Among the Priyilege-Holders
and Exhibitors to Get an Extern
sion Of One Week.

The Mechanics Fair will come to an end
on Saturday, despite the fact that good
many would like to see the time extended
for another week. Those having privileges
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-12
AFTERNoo.


Turner March ................... Bach
Overture I'm the Italian Style. Sohuhert
Waltz, "Du and Strauss
Fantasia, "Dianais Hunting CALI. Arndt
Selection, "Erminieii. ............. .Jakobowsky
Overture, Publc Festival. Carl
Waltz, "At the Skyblue Lake.. .Millocker
Gavotte, sStephane'. .Czibulka
Selection, 'sFaust" Goupod
March, american Advance Reeves
EVENING.
March, "Nibelurg GEM ............s....-..Wa wagner
Overture "Rosamunde". ..................s schubert
Waltz, "Dreamn. Mill04ker
Duet fer two comets Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Bates
"Grand American Fantasia. Bendix
Overture .Dame Banchen. .....,-..,..,...B oildien
Waltz, Danube Waves .lyanoylci
Solo for cornet .....................W,E Bates
Selection, .Boccacio''. Spppe
Galop, "Storkhis". ..........--.........Fa hrbach
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bates, the talented
cornet soloists, will appear this afternoon
and evening and until the fair closes. To-
night their speoialties will be sailor songs
and chants. with select chorusof seamen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-12

consider it, but this is not likely to come
about, hence the decision of the directors
to close Saturday.
The musical programme for this after
noon and evening will be as follows:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-09-04
A WATCH IN THE NIGHT.

In the long dim night, if you cannot Sleep
Dontfall to counting the dreamlahd sheep.
They follow their leader fast and fain :.
Over the hedge in dizzy train,
But they have no power to drive away
The haunting ghosts of the weary day.
Cease, If you can. from adding lines,
OF curtSeying figures sevens, mines,
Skies, olevens, till by and by
Like cloud of notes in a summer sky,
You could brush them away, but back they'd
creep,
And never, never would bring you sleep
And. whoever may bid you. do not stay
The verses you learned In your childhood's
day. 5eg
Over and over, until full fain.
You wish you were merely child again,
With q head that at touch Of the pillow knew
The tender dropping OF slumber's dew.
But, dear, just think OF the forest pool
Where the ferns stand close on the edges cool.
Where the whispering willows bend and lave,
And the lisp is heard of the ripping wave
Hark to the wind in the pine-tree tops,
To the syllabled murmur in grove and copse, q
Shutting your eyes, drift out to sea,
Where the stars look down and the sails float
Free
And the waters will Groom you drowsy tune.
And the lulling of slumber will reach you soon.
Or, think, if you will, Of the sweet green grass,
Acres and acres where no feet pass,
OF daisies and clover that over and over
The zephyrs kiss. with the heart OF a lover,
OF dunes that are billowy meath the sun,
Where the skylark stoops when his song is
done.
Or ever you know it, unaware,
The angel of sleep will find you there,
viii sift his peoples above your head,
And rock Won as If in cradle he'd -'-' -
And, hushing and hiding, will bury you deep
In the wonderful, beautiful cave of sleep,
And you'll never wake till the new days dawn,
When the watch of the dark, dull night is
gone s
Margaret E. Sangster, in Youth S Companion.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-09-04
A Heroic Physician.

There are doctors and doctors, but
one of the most intelligent of all these
friends of humanity was one who had
the courage recently to give a bit of
advice to the head of a family not
many miles from New York. The head
of the family was robust but exacting,
healthy but irritable-in short, YER
liable Hector. rs III a.,f.i l.l@fi.
II don't know what is the matter
with my family DOCTOR" he said, but
my wife is nervous, my children are
suffering from something. Idon't know
what-in fact, the whole house is up
set. Even the servants seem vacil-
lating and bordering. on nervous pros
tration."
II think it would be all right" said
the doctor, s'if you would take six
months tour of Europe-alone.
'I?'' cried paterfamilias. 1.-THE only
well member of the family?"
YES" said the doctor, gravely,
"You ought to travel-for, the health
Of your family. "-Harper's Magazine.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-09-04
SIX INCHES OVER THE LINE.


aetic exhibitions ever presented to the
Every time the referee winked some
body was knocked down, and by the
end of the first half Harvard had
scored eleven black eyes. But Yale
man always plays with an eye single to
the interests of his college, and there
fore the mere fact that the other eye is
closed up does not destroy his useful
ness. So it happened that while the
Harvard team would have taken bet
ter photograph at the close of the first
half the Yale eleven looked the like
lier to win, when viewed by an expert.
It must be 'confessed, however, that
upon the feminine part of the vast sur
rounding throng Harvard had made
a very deep impression. Nothing SO
perfectly lovely as "Buck" Halford's
slugging had ever been seen BEFORE,
and his headwork was simply marvel
Gus. He seemed to know by secret SUI
pernatural means when the referee was
looking at somebody else, and the man
who played opposite him could not
have been identified by a coroner's jury
composed of his immediate relatives
after play had been in progress twenty
minutes. His face looked more like
strawberry shortcake than it did like
any recognized type of human coun-
tenance; yet sBuck" had accomplished
it all without so much as a warning
from the referee. 1t is no wonder the
girls thought him clever. Even Flor
ence ,Lorne admitted that, but she al
ways added, hopefully: "Just wait
till Larry Bangs gets hold of him.
yale had borne the assault of her
enemy remarkably well. Only one
man had been permanently retired
from the game, and he had been re
stored to consciousness by his own ia
ther,. who was a celebrated surgeon
and one of the most interested specta-
tors of the struggle.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-09-04
GATHERINGS GENERALS
Celebrated Soldiers Who Figure In Russian
History

Celebrated Soldiers Who Figure In Russian
,.s t-5 History. a .f.
The soldiers to whom Catherine was
indebted for the glory of the Russian
arms included Rumiantsof, the con-
queror of Kagoul; the savage Kamien-
ski, who would bite pieces of flesh
out of his men at the maneuvers, and
who stripped his prisoners in thirty
degrees of cold, and dashed cold water
over. them until they were literally
frozen; the prince of Nassau-Siegen,
who was beaten by Gustavus of Sweden
at Svenskund; Joseph Ribas, upon
whom was written the unusual
epitaph, that shy his own wits he be-
came good general, an excellent
diplomat, and even an honest man."
and, most famous Of all, Suvorof, or
Suwarrow. ,,, ~.
This celebrated general, who figures
inaccurately in Byron's Don JUAN"
was never defeated in the field. He
was short of stature, being only five
feet four inches in height. Suvorof
was idolized by his soldiers. He had
implicit faith in his star, his conceit
was unbounded, and he behaved some
times like a raving lunatic. He would
come out of his tent stark naked and
turn somersaults on the grass His
other eccentricities were equally
amusing. At times apparently hui
name and averse from the shedding of
blood, on other occasions he sane
toned the most awful nassacres. It
was his deliberate conviction that
there were only three great generals
in the history of modern warfare
Turenne, Laudon and Suvorof. Lon
don Sa turday Review. .3.....5,.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-09-04
THE END.l
The " Fall"

I have seen it stated over and over
again that ''fall'-autumn-is an
Amerieanism, says writer in an, ex-
change. ]. am not sure that I have
ever seen it contradicted. 1 myself
learned long ago that to a Dorset
rustic ''fall"was the word of native
speech, autumn" a mere high-polite
exotic. :. Us it SO still, wonder, in this
day Of board-schools?) However here is
a passage from book of the seven
teenth century, in which spring" and
"fall" are spoken of as Dorset man
might speak: "And this / doe, not so
verie exprcslie, by occasion Of my con-
tingent health, though still, if secure
not that from some decades this spring,
/ may chance do it Jesse happilie in the
fall ="
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-09-04
- - Z. =
PITh AND POINT.

IL
ALI governing overmtich kills The
self-help and energy of the governed
WENDELL Phillips. ,slisGr Snf&ass
-"They sayo Wilkes married his
cook. He did;only she wasn't his cook
before he married her, poor girl!''-
Harper's Bazaar. '7a4G87Ee
The perfume of her violets
81 shall never forget,
For the florists bill that came with them
Is lowering round mo yet.
IN. x. Herald.
Mrs. Pangs-"Is your husband in
Wall street bear'T' Mrs. Riggs
"Yes; at least his typewriter, Miss
Huggus, says he is."-N. o. Times
Democrat g.
Mrs S--'.What is the name of your
cat?" Mrs. W.-"Claude." Mrs. 81
Why do you call 1t ClaudeT' Mrs s.
Because it scratched me."-Harper's
Young People. m
Good breeding carries along with
tia dignity that is respected by the
most petulant.N I1l-breeding invites
and authorizes the familiarity of the
most timid Chesterfield. tuu8A
Tim afraid" said the bicycle girl,
shat we are getting altogether too
original in our ideas of ,costume.'' tits
worse than that" replied the mother.
I'VE are getting positively aboriginal.
Washington Star. '''''s
Nellie '.Look ut those pretty
cows" Maudie- ''They are not cows;
they are calves" Nellie Gut what
is the difference?" Maudie- "Why,
COWS give milk and calves give jelly"
Pittsburgh Chronicle. "a pa
3a-Precautionary. Customer Bring
me some lobster, salad and some cucum-
bers." Waiter (bringing pen, ink and
paper}- Please write your name and
address before you tackle that order"
Hotel Reporter. sf f.a'f'
Between Two Fires -.sJones is in
an awful fix for a nervous man" Jags
-.'How SOP" Bags-"The only way to
keep his baby quiet is to ring the
bell and. the -house-dog
bowls whenever he hears it. Brook
lyn Life. +''t''''F.'' '5-''
.-"You're a wicked, lazy tramp"
shouted the red faced woman. "Mad-
am" rejoined the tourist, calmly, II
decline to be drawn into any con-
troversy. You will take notice that I
did not claim to be a June bride. DE
troit Tribune. ,;aa4-,l f5uaf ny
=. --Watts-'I went out to Boomville
last week. Where bought those lots,
you know" Potts--"How did you find
the town." Watts-''There was sign
stuck up in the middle of forty-rnile
orairie--that's how I found it."-In-
Annapolis Journal. ..f
-He-''Won't you be my wife?
nave padded my own canoe for, years
md feel sure that Icould support you"
Nonsense! If you had !
'aid you had sailed your own yacht for
years, might have considered your
Truth. "a IS 500 - :
Mr.. Henpeckt-"Pm thinkin' to buy |
! bicycle an taxi some outdoor exer-
,ise." Mrs ''Yell bicycle |
1aething ABBOTT it. Yell tax the wean
Dot in the perambulator on the Satur-
lay lafternunes. That'n gle We out
ioor exercise. Tit Bits.
-'tMamma, do liars ever go to-
Ieaven?" why, no; probably not"
Has papa ever told 1ie?" 81 sup
,ose not; he may have" Sand mann
IA, have you ever told one? Uncle
Joseph has, and I have, and almost
very body" 81 don't know but have
ometimes" "Well it must be lone
ONE up there with only God and
Ieorge Washington. Life.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-09-04
In the midst Of this animated scene


Paddy O'Toole had been a conspicuous
| fignre.He--was unqucstionablyz the
best running halfback on any college
team. When the ball was with, the
blue, and ground had to be gained
Paddy got the signal. and in almost
every case it was discovered, after the
other twenty-one men had been re.
moved from his PROSTATE form, that he
had scored the necessary advance. In
this way he accumulated courtplaster
and glory, till the latter encircled his
head like a halo and the former COW
cred his face like mask.
He was the man whom Harvard
feared most, and in the fifteen minutes
interval while the crimson leleven.were
having their knuclsle bones put back
into place bya competent surgeon his
doom was sealed. !, BY, great good
fortune and the most marvellous endur-
ance he succeeded in staving off the in
evitable for fully thirty minutes of the
second half. Neither side had scored.
Yale had pushed the ball to Harvard
ten-yard line, and still retained it. A
mass play advanced it three yards
more. W gxUNi sa saafaa3
1t was decided to send Paddy be-
tween right guard and tackle for
the remaining distance. Nobody
who saw that play will ever forget it.
Everybody was in it. Even the ex-
perts among the spectators could not
tell what had happened. They knew
that big gain had been made, but it
was impossible to disentangle thesrun-
ner from the mass of strug Cling giants.
For the first time in her athletic ex-
perience Florence was frightened.
She was certain that she saw one of
her lovers legs at a distance Of three
yards from the spot where his body
lay. But as that spot was over the
line and Florence was true blue, she
breathed a prayer that Larry's body
might be there. and the leather spheroid
with him, for a touchdown counts four
and leg more or less counts nothing
in the game of football.
= The referee approached and succeeded
in persuading several men to get off
the top Of the heap. Then, with the
aid of his cane as. a lever, he removed
such as could not perform that Office
for themselves. At the bottom LAY
Paddy O'Toole still clasping the ball,
and it was six inches over, the 1inel,sas44
1t seemed at first that Paddy had
"gone over the line, too, but the medi-
cal and surgical corps succeeded in re-
tanning him on this side. A decision on
this point, however, was not reached
in time for Paddy to proceed with the
game. His loss seriously weakened
the ranks of the" blue. They were
pushed back foot by foot, the ball was
was within three yards Of their goal
line and in Harvard's possession when
time was called.
But the. game was won, and the
name of Larry Bangs-so familiar to
Paddy that, he had nearly forgotten
his own-once more arose until it
seemed to echo back from the sky.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-09-04
BY HoWHRp FIELDING.
Copyright, ISo4.
CHAPTER XI-CoNT1NUED.

To trace the subsequent career of
A'Larry Bangs on the athletic field
would be merely to repeat what every
well-informed person Should know.
That the name of Lawrence Bangs
stood always at the head of the rank list
ofhisc class is a matter of no Importance,
yet it may as we'll be mentioned here,
since the fact could not otherwise
reach the eyes Of the public. He re-
signed not only the higher life of bodily
endeavor to Paddy O'Toole, but also the
trivialities of social intercourse. In
fact, for purposes of such narration as
this or the glorious traditions of the
university, the real Lawrence Bangs
ceased, to exist at the close of thesec-
ond Harvard game in his freshman
year.
He might proftably be dismissed at
this point, had he not figured in a
series of events, the first of which was
witnessed by thousands. some of whom
may be interested to learn what fol-
lowed. Nobody can have forgotten the
extraordinary success of the alleged
Larry Bangs on the football field. His
triumphs there were second only to
those which he scored upon the green
diamond. Perhaps the greatest of them
was the last.
The Harvard-Yale football game in
Larry's, senior year was bloody and
desperate struggle. The Harvard team
that year was entirely made up of
heavyweight pugilists of the first
rank. It was said that they were
trained on a diet of raw meat and
warm blood. The game which resulted
was one of the most entertaining ath-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-09-04
CHAPTER x11l
a, PALMAM oUI MERUIT FERAT. },

n A@A4%lh<AhA va nAA11sS1A lava
tits a pleasure to report that Paddy
had both his legs with him when he
was found. Theyawere, however, OIL
little immediate use to him. First, be-
cause he had not strength enough tt
move them, and second, because there
were plenty of willing hands ready te
carry him wherever he wished to go
So great, in fact, was the press, that
Harry Bangs was unable to reach
Paddy's side until after he had been
borne to the coach on which sat old
John Bangs weeping tears of pride and
joy.
It was the first time that Paddy had
been subjected to close scrutiny by the
elder Bangs. Harry had always dread
ed the proverbial keenness of fathers
eye; and he had successfully schemed
to keep them apart. To casual OBJ
server there might have seemed to be
no cause for anxiety in this instance.
Paddy looked more like Banquo's ghost
than he did like Lawrence, but Law
renee after,a similar experience would
have appeared not otherwise, except
that he would have been dead.
Harry tried in vain to separate his
father from Paddy; the venerable gen
tleman was obstinate. N gese's.ss
'''He shall go to my house." he de-
clared. 'I'm too proud of him to let
him out Of my sight
So Paddy was taken to Boston. When
the special from Springfield arrived in
that city, John Bangs hurried to his
residence in order to have everything
ready for the reception of the hero.
The servants were drawn mp in the hall
and hurriedly drilled in the Yale cheer,
which they gave in great enthusiasm
when Paddy was led in. The proud old
man advanced to meet the noble youth,
and embraced him gently, for it was
not yet known definitely how many Of
his bones were broken. HeSwas put I'd
bed, and four doctors, at a hundred
dollars an hour apiece, watched beside
him while good old mother nature be-
gan his cure with sleep. John Bangs
stole into the room every half hour to
look at him, though it must be con-
fessed that he was not beautiful to see.
After one of these visits Mr.. Bangs
descended to the main hall of the
house, and there beheld a spectacle
which was almost too much even for
his iron nerves. Standing by the door
which he had just closed was the real
Lawrence Bangs. He had been con-
cealed in Boston during the game, of
which he had read an account in the
evening extras, Having learned that
Paddy had been subjected to rough
usage, he had painted number of
wounds upon his face and had literally
decorated it with court plaster. He
must have been inspired in this work
of art, for it resembled the wreck Of
Paddy O'Toole'ss features to nicely.
Of course hessupposed that Paddy had !
been secretly transported to New
Haven, and that he could appear at his
fathers residence without fear. 81
Father, don't you know meg" p
It flashed across the mind of John
Bangs that his son had died in the
room above and that this was his
ghost. He dismissed that notion
promptly, but his surprise was SO great
hat he could command no words exc
,ept a. few .disjointed explosives. ,
Before the old gentleman could re-
ply, the hall door was flung open and
Harry Bangs rushed in. Since the