davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-02-13
AN ENGLISH VIEW.
A Wife's Experience in Getting Money
From Her Husband.

Wife's Experience in Getting Money
From Her Husband.
From the London Queen.
None but housekeepers know how very
little of their money is really spent on
themselves. Most certainly every wife
should have her private purse, for. as a
Uretched woman said only the other day,
Il would rather go without dinner for a
week, or a dress for year, than go to my
husband on Saturday morning with the
books He Is always wanting extra deli
cacies at table, and then grumblng be-
cause the butchers bill is Fl los Cd this
week when it was only fl lis 4d last week.
l yainly remind him he insisted on having
sweetbreads on Tuesday and fillet on Fri
cay, and that that has made the difference:
but he cannot, or will not see it, and
grumbles and haggles until he makes me
quite ill, and then he pays the books, leav-
irg me with a few shillingS for current
expenses till the next Saturday. He order
ed some wood the other day for which 5s
had to be paid at the door. He forgot to
leave me the money, and when cook
brought the bill had to own had not got
5s. and to borrow that sum from her. Oh,
the humiliation of it!' And her eyes filled
with tears as she spoke. That mans in
come is probably $500 or 5000 year, and
his wife has to borrow 5s from her own
servant to pay for fireWood!
Such husband ought to be ashamed of
himself-he degrades himself, he lowers
and haraSSeS his WIFE Let him go serious
Iy into the subject of his income, decide
how it is to be portioned off, hand the wife
over her monthly allowance, and never dis
cuss bill or a butcher with her again. 1t
is to her interest to do her best. and she is
certain to do it, and life will be made
brighter for both accordingly.
Evening star., 1896-02-13
CASE OF A GUM CHEWER.
The Judge Was Unable to Find a Law
That Was Applicable.

From the 1nter-Ocean.
MARY, the Gum Chewer," is abroad in
the land and the female seminary girl will
now have to give up the medal to this new
woman with the untiring maxillary. Mary s
full name has musical ring. MARY May
Maloney" was the way 1t was written on
Justice Richardson's docket yesterday
morning, Mary having been arrested dur
ing the night for disorderly conduct.
Officer Shurbert, who made the arrest,
asserted that Nary's gum chewing was be-
coming a source of annoyance to the police
public so ferociously and necessarily as to
attract large crowds.
Sunday night, the officer asserted, Mary
stood near the corner of Harrison and
State streets manipulating a generous
quantity of tolu and the people on their
way to the theaters stopped short at sight
of her.
MANY of them" declared the officer,
'involuntarily worked their jaws in SYM
pathy and with that same magnetic power
exercised by the pied-piper of Hamlin town
over the village children. Mary Maloney
held her subjects in a SPELL"
Well" said Justice Richardson, when
the officer mad finished, Il see nothing in
the statute about gum, and 1 can't hang
this woman for witchcraft, SO what am I
going to do?'
A consultation was held between Prose-
cutor Thompson and the court, which re-
suited in the dismissal of Mary, the Gum
CheXer"
Evening star., 1896-02-13
On interviewing.

FROM the National Review.
If it is worth the while Of public man
to grant an interview at all. it is certainly
worth his while that it should be done we'll,
and 1T can only be done well If he con-
desceIds to step down from his pedestal
and cooperate almost en- colleague with the
interviewer. In the first place, the inter-
viewer. who has had large experience in
his craft, is a specialist. He is more likely
tfan the interviewee to understand the con-
ditlons which go to the construction of a
successful interview, and therefore he
should be allowed a tolerably free hand as
regards form and arrangement. Personal
ly, of course, l always take stock as rap
idly as 1 can of the interviewee and consult
his humor in everything. After all, he is
the person most intimately concerned with
the success of the joint production, as it is
his name with which the public is concern
ed, and not that of the interviewer who is
almost invariably anonymous.
1 am always in his debt for the conces-
sion of the interview, and if he wishes it
he must be largely master of it's manner
/ am only suggesting that the wisest plan,
after the original act Of gracious conde-
scenson has been committed, is to forget,
for the brief hour of the interview, that you
are Jupiter and the other man black
beetle. Don't imagine that he is necessar-
lily unconversant with affairs, political or
literary.
Evening star., 1896-02-13
SEEDS OF HEALTH.

Eating the wrong things, and too much
OF them at the wrong time, gives the
stomach and the other digestive organs
too much to do-gives them work that
they cannot be expected to do. Such
things prevent the free and regular ae-
ton of the bowels, bring sick headaches,
biliousness, kidney troubles, restless
sleep, lassitude. nervousness, and plant
the seeds of disease in all parts Of the
body. Health comes just as easy as dis
ease. IT grows up from those little sugar
coated seeds of health - DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. They are for nothing
In the world but to keep the bowels reg
ular, the stomach free from gas and fer
mentation, and the liver active.
They go about their business without
making any fuss, They are very gentle
in their action and cause no gripping, or
other unpleasantness.
They do not take the place of Nature
they merely help her. No one ever
becomes slave to their use When the
digestive action becomes regular and Wig
orous-stop taking the Pellets" When
you have eaten too much - take one
When constipation shows itself and head
ache begins It take the "Pellets" for a
day or two.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets-it's an
easy name to remember. Don't let a
designing druggist talk you into some
thing Just as good" He makes more.
money on the "just as good" kind.
That's why he would rather sell them.
That's why you had better not take them
Evening star., 1896-02-13
Horse or Mule.

A colored driver named Thomas Green
was before the Police Court today on a
charge Of cruelty to animals, but just what
kind Of an animal he was charged with
having treated in this manner was not
certain. One Of the agents of the Humane
Society had filed the paper. which Mr..
Heald. the colored mans employer, read,
'did then ard there cruelty torture and
torment an animal Of the horse kind, to
wit, mule"
Mr.. Heald confessed that he had some
doubt as to whether the animal was a
horse or mule.
Then. what would you charge the mule
with being?" queried the court
"a member of the jackass family" re-
piled Mr.. Head.
'It was a horse, anyhow" said Agent
Rabbit. 'Mr. Replinger made out the
charge. but there was also horse attach
ed to the wagon with the mule
Then," said the court to the clerk, ''strike
out the horse"
And make him a mule" added Mr..
Heald.
The trial proceeded, and the court thought
the animal was 81 untitled for work, and
this amount of fine was paid by the driver.
Evening star., 1896-02-13
Bright Eyes,

clear skin, a clear head, clear
systenl-follow the use of. Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt. =.
Partly because of its cleansing,
purifying action upon the blood, and
because OF its solvent, Strengthening,
stimulating action upon the liver,
kidneys, stomach and bowels. 1t
brings them back to healthy,
natural condition in a natural way.
Habitual constipation, biliousness,
loss of appetite, defective nutrition,
dyspepsia-every one of these has a
tirne-tried remedy in the Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt. 1t is the actual water
of the Sprudel Spring, solidifed and
put into powder form on the spot.
For chronic catarrh of the stomach
and other stomachic diseases, use the
imported Carlsbad Sprudel Water,
and add a small dose of the Carls-
bad Sprudel Salt to a tumblerful of
the water whenever laxative action
is desired.
Do not be imposed upon by un-
scrupulous dealers, who will sell you
a mixture of Seidlitz Powder or
Glauber Salt as Improved Carlsbad
Salt" or ''Artifcial Carlsbad Salt"
German Salt" or under other
names.
Insist upon the genuine article,
which must bear the seal of the city
of Carlsbad. and the signature OF
'EISNER & MENDELSON CO.,
Sole Agents, New York." on every
bottle.
Evening star., 1896-02-13
Gludness Comes

XH1ith better understanding of the
w transient nature of the many phys
ical ills which vanish before proper eff
forts-gentle eefforts-pleasante efforts
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge that so many forms of
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to a constipated condi-
tion of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families. and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness, without debilitating the
organs on which it acts. tits therefore
all important, in order to get its bene-
fetal effects, to note when you pur-
chase, that you have the genuine article,
which is manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all rep
utable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, then laxa-
tives or other remedies are not needed.
If afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most skillful
physicians, but if in need of laxative,
then one should have the best, and with
the wen-informed everywhere, Syrup of
Figs stands highest and is most largely
used and gives most general satisfaction.
Evening star., 1896-02-13
Celebrating Koscfhsko's Birthday.

The one hundred and fiftieth anniversary
of the birth of Tha,leus Kosciusko. the Pol
ish patriot, was observed yesterday by the
Polish-American citizens of this city and
others. Kosciusko served in the American
revolutionary war, and his statue is in
Statuary Hall, which was visited yesterday
by those who celebrated the day. A wreath
with the national Polish colors, red and
white, was placed at the base Of the statue
by the son of DR.. Hermann Schoenfeld,
Polish literature in Columbian University.
Other floral offerings were placed near the
statue Among those who paid their tribute
of respect to the memory of Koscfusko
Klocrewki, Mrs. Cecilia Sniegoskf. DIR.
Chevalier de Zaremba, Miss Elizabeth
Michalsvitz, Louis solyon, M. Blenski,
Kahn, Tylinsk. Rudolph Kahn, Count
Sierakowski and NJ. de Twanourki
Evening star., 1896-02-13
ROYALTY's SIMPLE LIFE.

Economical and Uncventful Existence
ut the Castle of BernstOrff.
From the London Daily News.
A Copenhagen correspondent gives the
following account of court life at the Cas-
tie of Bernstorff, where thirteen royal per-
sonages are staying, although the castle
is not so much larger than gentleman's
country seat. The Dowager Empress Of
Russia is satisfied with two small and very
simply furnished rooms, the Princess of
Wales has only one room and the Greek
royal couple two. In spite Of the want Of
Evening star., 1896-02-13

The United States minister at Constanti-
necessary escorts and protection for Miss
Cara Barton and her assistants while
they are distributing relief to the suffering
ArmenianS.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
DUDD COVETS
WHITES TOGA
His Senatorial Aspirations
No Longer Kept
Secret.
Enemies of the Senator Rallying
to the Support of the
Governor.
PLANNING TWO YEARS AHEAD
The Alliance With Gator Believed tc
Have Undone the Crafty
Ange.eno.

LOS ANGELES, CAL. Nov. 14-The
overthrow by the voters of the State of the
White Gator combine to control two ses-
sions of the California Legislature has
brought into prominence the candidacy
OF Governor Budd for Whites seat in the
United States Senate two years hence.
The result of the election, it is univer-
sally conceded, has relegated Thomas V.
Gator to political oblivion, and at the
same time has pushed his associate dan
gerously near the brink of a similar abyss.
This has emboldened Governor Budd's
friends TO openly avow his candidacy,
which prior to the election was barely
limited at, and then only in the very select
circles of his closest supporters.
Budd's recent speech before the State
Miners Association in which he said he
would under no circumstances be
a candidate for the gubernatorial chair the
second time, is taken TO mean that he is a
candidate for the Senate. In view of this
a large portion of Los Angeles County's
Democracy stands ready to advance the
Governors interests by every means at its
command
1t was predicted prior to the election
that in forming the alliance with Gator
Senator White was digging his own poIit-
ical grave, but the result has been even
more pronounced than was then dreamed
of. Senator White has made many enemies
among his fellow Democrats in California,
and especially in that portion south of
Tehachapi. These foes are now rallying
around the guidon of Budd.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

held in Santa Clara County, but local
residents have been the principal con-
tributors to the annual State exhibits and
to the shows given at Petaluma, Santa
Rosa and other points. at the State show
at the Mechanics Pavilion. in San Fran
cisco, in Deee mber last, 700 out of the 1900
birds came from the Santa Uiars Valley.
0. J. Albee of Lawrence was awarded the
$1C0 gold medal for the largest exhibit.
Great interest in the coming show has
been manifested by fancIers in various
parts of the State. A large delegation
will come in body from Oakland, and
many will also come from Petaluma,
Santa Rosa and other points.
The most distant contributor to the show
is +. Finwick, the superintendent OF the
Suburban Railway Company of Portland,
Or. His exhibit will be five black Lang
shan chickens.
A notable exhibit will be that of z. F.
Mitchell of Fresno. He contributes ten
black and red game bantams that took the
first prize in February last in New York at
the Madison-square Garden show.
The largest contributor at the coming
exhibit in this city is o. ]. Albee. He has
entered 113 birds. Other large contrbu-
tors are E. II. Freeman, ninety-six BIRDS
and Paul Stockton, eighty-five birds. Mrs.
+. II. Snow contributes large and inter-
esting exhibit of bantams.
One of the most valuable birds at the
show will be 500 Plymouth Rock cock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
SAN JOSE APPOINTMENTS
Free Methodist Pastors Are As.
signed to Their Fields
of Labor.
Officers Elected by the Woman's For.
eign Missionary Society of
the Church.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Nov. 14.-The Free
Methodist Conference finished its work at
noon to-day and adjourned. The follow
ing appointments were made for the ensu-
ing year:
San Jose District - c. Swithenbank, dis.
Iriet elder. San Jose and Morgan Hill, G. W.
Griffith; Santa Clara. c. H. Loomis; Corralitos
ana Aromas. Il. H. Farnham; Alameda, F. H.
Hogton; Paeheco and Brentwood, w. E.
lone District-C. Swithen bank. district
elder. lone. William Peace; Plymouth, ]. E.
Cochrane; sutter Creek, William Boldly
Welts; Stockton, B. L. Knoll.
C. Swithenbank, F. a. Horton and II.
hibby We re named as a committee to
choose the place for the next conference
and to make arrangements for holding a
camp-meeting in connection with 1t. The
following were appointed chairmen of the
various committees: Reform, w. w.
Kelly; education, w. Griffith; state of the
work, c. Swithen bank; publications, F. H.
Horton; Sunday schools. c. II. Loomis.
Committees on the course of study were
appointed as follows: Preliminary course.
G, Swithen bank; first year, w. D. Bishop
second year. G. II. LOOMS; third wear
M. L. Winegarden; fourth year, w. W.
Kelly.
c. Swithenbank was named to examine
local preachers for ordination as deacons.
and C. H. Loomis to examine candidates
for elders.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Free Methodist Church has
elected the following officers: President.
Martha B. Hart; first vice. president Mrs
A. K. Peace; second vice. president. Mrs.
NJ. K. Horton; secretary, Mrs Nav e.
Belle Burbank; treasurer, Mrs. Mary S.
Ladue.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
WRECKAGE ON The BEACH
Evidence of Mishaps TO Vessels
Off the Coast of
Oregon.
A Wooden Rudder Belonging to Some
Large Ship Comes Ashore
at Marshfeld.

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 14.-That dis
asters have occurred to vessels off the
coast during the present gale is certain.
wreckage having came ashore at different
places. So far as known nothing has been
cast on to the beach that would have be-
longed to an iron ship; therefore it is not
to be considered that anything has hap
pened to vessels of the inward bound fleet.
At Marshtield, however, wooden rud.
der belonging to some large ship has come
ashore. The gudgeons of the rudder are
badly strained, showing that the vessel
must have been in heavy seaway when
the rudder was unshipped.
Wreckage is also reported coming ashore
near Gardiner, on the southern Oregon
coast This appears to be from some small
ffore-and- aft vessel. A mast and spanker
boom have been found on the beach, both
newly painted white.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
srANFoRD,s MUsIoAL CLUBS.
Organizations That viii Soon Begin .
TosIr of the Coast.

Organizations That viii Soon Begin a
IoUr of the Coast.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL, Nov.
4-Twenty-three men will constitute the
glee and mandolin aggregation, which
will leave on or about December Is for a
trip through the Northwest.
The tour will embrace all the large
cities of Oregon and Washington, as we'll
as Sacramento and Stockton, in this
State. An advance agent, in the person of
II. II. Brown '96, has already been
engaged, and he Will leave soon to COM
plete arrangements for the appearance of
the club in the northern cities.
The Glee Club will consist of sixteen
mem bers, and the mandolin CT eleven
musicians, five members of the latter club
doing double service. The members who
have been finally selected are as follows:
Glee club: First tenors-E. C. Sewan '9S.
w. A. Sutherland '9S, F. B. Riley 100 and E. B.
Dawson 100. Second tenors-W. C. Mcneil
'9S, G. W. Bush '9S, C. G. Decker '98. F. A.
Schuider '9S First bass-P. H. Abbott '9S, W.
T. Young '9S, w. l.. Mcclure '97, c. /. Dillon
'99. Second bass-A. G. Kaufman '97. c. v.
King 80, B. f. Snipes '9S, J. F. flanagan 90.
Leader-A. G. kaufman.
Mandolin club: First mandolin-E. C.
Small '9S, J. F. flanagan 90, ". B. Wells '97
second mandolin-A. Il. kaufman '97, E.
guitars-G. B. Wilson go, NJ. S. Porter '97, w.
L. Mcclure '97. II. s. Giayden '9S, B. Z.
snipes '9s, G. L. Seward '9S. Leader-W. b.
Wells 1877.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
During the Coming Week Their
Training Will Be More :
Vigorous.
COACH CROSS TAKES a HAND.
Shows the Young Athletes How II Was
Done When He Wore Yale's
Blue.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL, Nov.
and light practice this morning, and,
while several Varsity men were off, those
who were on hand played with commend
able determination. Coach Cross appears
on the field constantly in his football
clothes-the ones in which he played for
Yale against oil the college teams with
which Yale contested last year. He gets
very much excited during play, and his
shouts to the individual players and his
evident interest keep the spectators in a
pleasant frame of mind. Occasionally the
big coach gets in himself when he finds
the Varsity are too rapidly gaining on the
second eleven, and taking the part of the
second team he joins the struggling mass
and turns the tide with his great strength
and skill.
In recentg game the Varsity end made
a long run and cleared everybody. With
clear field before him he dashed on toward
the second teams goal for touchdown.
1t seemed as though he would certainly
score, but players and spectators had
reckoned without their coach. Cross be-
came too much excited to resist the temp
tatlon, and straight across the field he
darted for the runner with the ball, bring
ing him down In his tracks with a low,
hard tackle.
Cross placed himself opposite the three
center men this forenoon, and for several
minutes kept them guessing what his
next move was to be. One moment he
would jump into one player, throwing
him off his balance, and Immediately
thrust another off to one side, leaving a
big opening. or yank him forward for five
or six yards. When he got through the
men were quite ready to call it enoulh.
The work next week will be even more
vigorous than it has been this week.
Every effort will be made to work up
more perfect interference on the part of
the line men and more strength in the
line itself If the injured halfbacks are in
condition by the middle or latter part of
next week the play should be much faster
than it has been. Two of the backs (Sea-
right and Fisher) will doubtless be ready
to resume work next week. Dole will
probably remain off Tor week longer at
least.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
YoLo PEOPLE GEL EBRArE.
Republican Columns March Through tn
STREETS of Woodland.

Republican Columns March Through the
Streets of Woodland.
WOODLAND, CAL, Nov. 14.-One OF
the largest crowds that has ever assembled
in this city gathered here might to cele-
brate the election of Mckinley and
Hobart the recognized advance agents of
prosperity. The parade was a mag nifcent
affair. Large crowds from Blacks, Yolo,
Winters, Davisvllle and other Yolo
County towns were present, with bands
and clubs. Main street was black with
people long before the procession started,
and fully 1000 viewed the parade. The
streets were one long blaze of red fire and
Grecian lights. Men and women and
children gave vociierous applause as the
procession fled by.
Some of the transparencies were very
striking and amusing. There were many
decorated floats. Following an immense
American flag, with life-size portrait of
Mckinley attached, came the speakers of
the evening, followed by the citizens on
foot. After the parade George Pierce of
Davisville, Hon. r. Clark. Hon. r. H.
Beamer, e. Z. Leake and others spoke.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
HASFoRD MAKES MERRY.
Unique Election Bets Poid During IN
Eepublicou Rati15cation.

Unique Election Bets Paid During the
RepWblicau Ratifcation.
HANFORD, CAL, Nov. 14.-Hanford
ratified the election of Mckinley and Ho-
bart with the greatest demonstration IN
the towns history. At sundown twenty
four guns were fired and at>7:30 all the
whistles and bells in the city were sound
ing the advent of prosperity. This riot of
noises continued for thirty minutes, then
sixty guns were fired at intervals of two
minutes. Numerous bonfres illuminated
the streets. At 8 o. clock procession was
formed. headed by the Hanford band.
One OF the best features of the parade
was the carrying out of election contracts.
ID. q. Lacey had agreed with r. Mills to
hurrah for the successful candidate and it
fell to the lot of Democrat Mills to give
many lusty shout in unison with Repub-
lican Lacey for Mckinley. Two wheel
barrow rides were given to Mckinley sup
pOrterS.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
Forged a Money Order.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Nov. 14.-Deputy
United States Marshal Oakes of Los An
geles arrested man named John Nc
Gregor in this city to-day on a charge of
forgery. The arrest was made on a COM
plant sworn out by II. B. Thrail, Post
office Inspector. of San Francisco, charg-
ing McGreeor with forging a money order
for $40 made payable to Mrs. Lena Erschig
from Butte, Mont.
McGregor is alleged to have cashed the
order at the Oakland Postoffice on Sep
tember 10, he at that time being known as
John Williams. McGregor was held for
examination on Tuesday. Witnesses will
be brought from Oakland and other cities.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
FOOTBALL AT SANTA CRUZ.
WatsonydIe's High School Eleven 8adb
Beaten by the Local

SANTA CRUZ, CAL, Nov. 14-One of
the largest scores ever made upon the
gridiron was that recorded to-day after
terrific struggle between, the high
schools of Watsonvile and Santa Cruz for
the county football championship. The
Santa Cruz Highs outclassed their oppo-
nents at all points, as indicated by the
score of "a to o.; but, Notwithstanding the
uphill struggle Watsonviile put up> a
plucky fight.
Features of the game were the bucking
of Bachelor, the end running of the half
backs, Bias and Hawthorne, the 65-yard
run and touchdown by Sears and the 90
yard runs for touchdowns made by Uhden
and Sperry. The game was watched by
1000 people and Santa Cruz was simply in
the intoxication of football mania.