davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-27

fill vacancy made by one of the professors
in the history department who is taking
his vacation. l shall be one of sixteen
who have been called for the purpose of
supplying these vacancies. The regular
corps of instructors. in addition to those
called from the outside, will nun Der
seventy seven. Among those from other
institutions with whom 1 shall be associ-
ated during my stay of six weeks at Chi
cago will be President E. Benjamin An
drews of Brown University, Professor
Laid OF the department of philosophy at
Yale, Professor Maffeo Pantaloeni of the
University of Naples and Professor Flugel
of the physiological department at Stan
ford. AS for my own work there, L shall
give two regular courses in history, each
OF which will be Jour hours week. The
first course will be on Spanish Colonial
Institutions in America and the second
on The History of the United States from
1888 to 1S49, with Special Reference to Ter
ritorial Interests
On the first topic Professor Moses has
been delivering lectures at Berkeley foi
the past three years. Last summer he
took trip through Mexico and Central
America for the purpose of studying the
manners and customs of the people and
their principles of economics and general
legislation.
1t will be remembered that on this IA
nous exploiting tour of the Berkeley pro-
fessor sprinkling of adventure was added
to his journey by being mistaken for de-
faulting Southern California bank cashier,
and by his being placed under arrest until
the suspicion was removed.
1t has recently been reported in Berke-
ley that Professor Moses has received over
lures from the University of Chicago to go
there as the professor OF history. When
asked regarding this rumor Professor
Moses did not deny its being true, but
merely said: 81 have no further engage
ment than the one to lecture at the Uni
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-27
PAVILION AUCTION HOUSE.
S1e-321 Suffer ST., Above Grant Ave.
THIS DAY,
acknowledgements. INLAY 81, 1896
At IL O'Clock A. NJ,
At 1908 Hyde st. bet Pine g. California
WILL SELL THE
New, Elegant Furniture of 6 Rooms,
s1e-s21 Suffer St., Above Grant Ave.
COMPRISING

....COMPKISINa
Elegant Odd Pieces of Parior Upholstery Odd
Fancy Rockers. Elegant Pictures, l Fine Bed
Lounge, cost $40; 1 Elegant oak Chamber Set
and Chhonier TO match. Elegant Eider-down
Comforters, Mission Blankets and Live Geese
Feather Pillows; Body Brussels Carpets through
out the house; Oak Extension-table and Hand
carved Sideboard to ich. l Oak Hat Rack. le-
giant Cut Glassware and Crockery-ware, Water
back Range and Cooking Utensils.
NoTE-The above furniture has only been in use
six months and is in frst-class condition. 1 would
respectfully call the attention all buyers. Goods
will be sold without limit or reserve. Terms-Cash;
parties going East
5. BASCH, AuctIoneer
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-27
GEO. F. LAMsoN, Auctioneer.
CLOSIKG.OUT SALE.
NJ. J. SIMMONS AUCTION CO.. INC.
Saiesroom, 1857 Market street, opp. JONES'

Salesroom, 1857 Market street, opp Jones,
WILL SELL THIS DAY
wednesday,, May 81, at 10 o'clock sharp, on the
premises, log Turk street, by order of w.
Rogers, Esq, the large and selected stock OF Hard
ware, Glassware Crockery, Graniteware and Kit
chen Utensils contained in the above store COM
prising in part: Large assortment of China and
Crockery, large assortment of Glassware, 200
Grant. Pos (al sizes and styIes) so Granite Ket
ties and Cofee-pots, large assortment Of new and
secondhand Tools and Hardware and IN Iron and
copper Pots, Baking Pans, Fry Pans, Boilers Tubs
and Buckets, Bird Cages, Oil and Gas stoves,
Lamps, Cuspidors, Mantel Crates ana Fronts. Fix
lures, Counters, Showcase, No. z, nearly new
COOK Range with water back, and, in fact, every
article appertatning 70 a general variety stock
Ii. ). KOZMINSKY, Auctioneer.
n. B.-The above will be sold in lots TO suit pur-
chasers- Terms cash, and all bills payable on the
premises
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-27
OUT FOR CONGRESS.
Thomas Garrity VIII Make Fight for
the Democratic Nomi-
nation

OAKLAND, CAL, May 26.-Thomas F..
Garrity, the attorney, announced to-day
that he is out for the Congressional nomi-
nation from the Third Congressional
Democratic District Convention. He has
been quietly working for some time, but
since Councilman "old Pard" Bassett an
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-27
Under a Blaze of Electricity There
Is to Be a Gorgeous Out
pouring of Talent
+" as YOU LIKE IT" IN THE AIR
Charitable Ladies Who Will Spare
No Effort TO Make the Notable
Event Success.

ALAMEDA, CAL. May 25.-The greatest
public and social function ever held in
this city will be the floral fete given in the
grounds of Captain r. r. Thomson, High
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-27

held later by Drs. Keyes and Fischer re-
vealed the complete ossi6cation of the
heart valves. For the past twenty years
he had filled the position of druggist at the
French HOSPITAL in this city. His remains
will be inferred in the French Cemetery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-27
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPINWALL x7NA.
- fortnightly for the West Indies and ezkfE
Southampton, calling route at Cerbourghs
France, and Plymouth to land passengers.
Through bills Of lading, in connection with the
Pacific Mail S. g Co., issued for freight and treas
ure direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth,
Cherbourg, Southampton. First class $195; third
class, $e7 90. For further particulars apply to
PARROT & CO., Agents,
90G California nj.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-27
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
PACIFIC COAST MEAMSHTP COMPANY

STEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM ga.
y Broadway wharf San Francisco. as 1892
follows:
For Mary Island. Lorine. wrangeL Juneau. Kill
lisnoo ana Sitka (Alaskal a. A. II, May IL
20, June 3, Is, g, 2S.
For Victoria and Vancouver (B. c., Port Town
send, Seattle, Tacoma. Everett Anacortes and New
Whatcon (Belingham Bay, Wash.). A. n.
May 4. g.. Ia, 10, "a, 20. and every fifth
day thereafter connecting at Vancouver with
the C.. T. r. R., at Tacoma with N. p. r r,
ut Seattle with g. n. Ry., at Port Townsend with
Alaska steamers
For Eureka. Arcata and Fields Landing Hum
6oldt Bay) str. Pomona, p. NJ, May l, s. g.
13 II. 81 25, 90, and every fourth dav thereafter
For santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon. Cayucos
Port Hartford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa
Barbara. Ventura, Hueneme. San Pedro. East San
Pedro (Los Angeles) ana Newport, at 8 A. NJ. May
8, z. II, ID, ls, 81 %, 81 and every fourth day
thereafter.
For san Diego, stopping only at Port Hartford
(San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los
Angeles. Redondo (Los Angees) and Newport, IL
A. ". May l, 5. 9, Is, IT, 81, 25, 20 and
every fourth day thereafter.
For Ensenada, san Jose del Cabo. Mazatlan, La
Paz Alfalfa and Guaymas (MexIcol, str. Orizaba
10 N, June l. II, ana 25th of each month there
aft T.
Ticket Office Palace Hotel. New Montgomery
street.
10 Market st. San Francisco
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-27
AUCTION Sales
GEO. +. LAMSON, AUCTIONEER.
offce-41O Kearny st.
THIS DAY
THIS DAY,
Wednesday,. NAV 81. 1904.
At IL O'Clock a. NJ on the premises,
S24 Ellis Street, Near Van Ness Avenue,
..-.I WILL SELL.
The Elegant Furniture of Residence.
COMPRISING, ,

Very Elegant Paror Upholstery. Sofa Divans.
Ladies Rockers, Gents Easy-chaIrs In richest bro
cade covers, Elegant Lace Curtains, Fine Paint
lngs, Maenficent Ornaments, Paror Cabinets,
Very Elegant Moquet Body Velvet and Body Brus-
sells Carpets, Handsome Rugs, Magnificent East
ern Chamber Suits with Plate Mirrors and Full
dress Bureaus Extra White Hair Mattresses
Best Pillows, Fine White Mission Blankets Sheets
and Slips Fine Assortment Extra White Goods
Table Covers, Bedspreads, Sheets. Napkins, towels
1 Extra Size Walnut Chifoniers, Hatstand, Ele-
CANT Hall and Stair Carpets, Dinng-room Fur
nlshed in Walnut, Fine Assortment in Cut-glass,
Silver-plated and China Ware, l First-class Inn
proved Richmond Range Best Agateware, Patent
Kitchen Table, Garden Hose, etc.
TERMs-CAsH.
GEO Z I.AMSnN Anntinnaar
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-27
COMPlGKIR GENERAL TRANSATLANTIOU
WHITE STAR LINE.
United States and Royal Mall Steamers
BETwEFN

New York, Queenstown q Liyerpooi.
SAILING EVERY WEEK.
CABIN, $50 AND UPWARD, ACCORD
~ ing to steamer and accommodation &H#A
selected; second cabin, $S6 and $40: Maiescic ana
Ieutonic Storage Tickets from England, Ire
land, Scotland, Sweden, Norway and Denmark
through TO San Francisco ct lowest rates. Ticketa
sailing dates and cabin plans may be procured
nom w. ii. AVERY, Pacific Mail Dock or at the
Generai Office of the Company, 613 Market street.
under Grand Hotel. g. W. FLETCHER
General Agent for Pacific Coask
The advocate., 1896-06-24
The Best Legacy.

How futile often are our endeavors to
secure a happy, prosperous or indepen-
dent future for those we leave behind US.
In fact, it often seems that extreme
caution in this regard defeats itself.
The best legacy to children is self-help.
Bank stock is nothing to it. That may
take wings; but the energy to which
disaster is only an incentive to effort is
Of itself fortune.
We look with tender eyes upon those
we love and sigh to think we may, per-
chance, not be on the shore when they
lunch their little barks, forgetting him
who holds the winds in his hands and
regards the fall Of the sparrow. Said a
good mother once, in reply to such anx-
ious fears: 81 have got beyond that.
Should / be taken away from my chill
dren before their maturity, very likely
someone who will see faults to which
/ should have been blind, will do for
them far better than / should. have
thought it all out-and can trust Him.
Sunshine.
The advocate., 1896-06-24

to mend it. Sew on the buttons thai
have come off, or tighten those that
are loose. Torn button-holes may be
strengthened by putting tiny patch Of
tape on the worn side and dsrning it
down neatly. Sheets that have worn
thin in the center should be- torn in two
lengthWise, and the selvRge edges
joined in seam, so they may receive
their share Of the wear, or the best parts
may be made into pillow slips. After
tablecloths are worn past darniDg, cut
the best parts into small towels or wash
rags, and put the rest away in some
convenient place ready to be used in
binding up cuts or wounds of any kind.
Children often outgrow their under
clothing before it is worn out. White
muslin drawers may be heightened by
letting out tuck or two, or the bands
may be cut off and yoke put on that
will give them the extra length desired.
Still another plan is to make the under
waists longer, which is accomplished by
putting q piece on the bottom, or by
cutting the shoulder straps and insert
ing piece three or four inches long in
each one. This is also very convenient
way to lengthen understands that are
joined to waists.
To darn the rents in woolen garments,
use ravelings Of the same material and
do the work finely and evenly. Touch
the ends Of the threads with beeswax,
and it will be easier to put them through
the eye of the needle. 1t may seem like
tedious task, but it pays, for after it
is done you can scarcely see where the
worn place was. Mending tissue is a
great aid in repairing small rents in silk
and woolen goods, and is easily and
quickly applied.-St. Louis Journal Of
agriculture.
The advocate., 1896-06-24
Fire and Water

Have always been recommended as
good servants. When used together,
they are often not only slaves, but
physicians.
By this we mean, simply speaking, hot
or moderately warm water, which has
so many medicinal advantages, that q
proper and systematic use of it is very
important.
Some people think that the quickest
and easiest way to get help from warm
water, is to bathe the feet in it. But
oftentimes, when the system needs heat
gently applied, it is a good thing to hold
the hands or move them gently in as
hot water as they can bear.
When your feet are cold, and the
blood does not seem to be doing it's
proper work in warming them up, i'm
merse them in lukewarm water, and
then add little warmer water, every
minute or two; you will feel that COM
fort is gradually making it's way through
the body, and driving out shat tired
feeling"
Not only if you are cold, but if you
are very warm, and afraid of cooling off
too quickly, it is we'll to bsthe the hands
in hot water; the heat will thus be
carried off by evaporation.
AS for the hot bath-that is luxury
and a remedy that almost everybody
knows by frequent experience; but that
few appreciate and use to It's proper
extent. Napoleon used to say that an
hour in hot bath rested him more than
a nights sleep.-E0ery Where.
The advocate., 1896-06-24
Fruit.

The value Of fruit is being appreciated
more and more by the American people.
1t is common custom, even in families
Of limited incomes, to use fruits in the
morning. The London F0miLg Doctor
says:
"Frults are the natural correctives
for disordered digestion, but the way in
which many persons eat them converts
them into curse rather than blessing.
Instead of being taken on an empty
stomach, or in combination with simple
grain preparations such as bread, they
are frequently eaten with oily foods, or
they are taken at the end OF the meal,
after the stomach is already full, and
perhaps the whole mass Of food washed
down with tea, coffee or other liquid.
Fruits, to do their best work, should be
eaten either on an empty stomach or
simply with bread-never with vegeta-
bles. In the morning, before the fast of
the night has been broken, they are not
only exceedingly refreshing, but they
serve as natural stimulus to the
digestive organs. And to produce their
fullest, finest effect, they should be ripe,
sound and of good quality. In our
climate fresh fruit should constitute,
not the finishing, but the beginning of
the meal, particularly the breakfast, for
at least six months in the year. The
good effects that would follow the
abundant use of fruits are often more
than counterbalanced by the pernioious
habit of saturating them with sugar.
Very few fruits, if thoroughly ripe and
at their best, require any sugar, partic-
ularly if eaten in raw state; but it
unfortunately is fact that what is in
tended and prepared for us as great
good in the matter of diet should be
transformed into exactly the reverse"
The advocate., 1896-06-24

thrusting it under your garment to hide
it, you start for your neighbours dwelling
to burn it. Who gets the worst Of it?
You find your garments on fire, and your
flesh burned before you can harm your
neighbor. So is he who carries an un-
forgiving spirit in his bosom. 1t stings
the soul like an adder shut up there. 1
know OF some who call themselves
Christians who are miserable because of
their own revengefulness. Forgive your
enemies and get down on your knees and
pray for them, and salvation will come
intoyour own soul like food. "Father,
forgive them" Sweet prayer and blessed
exsmple!-PythiGn Ad0Ocate.
The advocate., 1896-06-24

OF velvet or bits Of satin fscings of the
fashionable shade where it cannot in the
least affect the complexion. 1t is a
woman's duty to always appear at her
best, and to do so she must be a student
of her own style and individuality.
Again, is it safest to follow the advice Of
the old philosopher, and "know thyself." {"
The american.
The advocate., 1896-06-24
The Mechanism Of a Flower Clock.

Gardeners should know that it Is quite
possible to so arrange flowers in a garden
that all the purposes Of a clock will be
answered. 1t Is said that in the time of
Pliny forty-six flowers were known TO
open and shut at certain hours of the
day, and this number has since been
largely increased. For instance, a bed
Of common dRndelions would show it
was $50 in the morning and $3.50
at night, respectively, for these flow
ers open and shut at the times
named, frequently to the minute. The
common hawk.weed opens at in
the morning and may be depended upon
to close within a few minutes of 2 in
the afternoon. The yellow goats beard
shuts at II o'clock noon, absolutely
to the minute, siderial time. Our clocks
do not follow the sun, but are generally
a few minutes fast or slow, according to
the longitude Of the place where they
sre The goats beard, however, is true
time all the world over. The sowthistle
opens at 5 a. M, and closes at p.
NJ. In the towns few people know about
such details as these; nor are the flower
clocks often seen anywhere, though they
have been constructed occasionally
Sunshine.
The advocate., 1896-06-24
HOME READING
IN PASTURES GREEN.

never seek refreshing shade
Where cool the river CLEANS,
Or wander In grassy glade
Fed by the little streams,
But "WSteFs still" through pastures green
Flow softly in my thought serene.
The silly sheep do not see
At smallest noises start,
And he8dlong to their covert fee
With beatings Of the heart,
But that good Shepherd behold
Whose love is like shelterlng fold.
cannot hear o l0mbkin bleat
Or show piteous fear
But in his startled eye meet
woe without peer;
For that dear Lamb PGOd see
Whose blood was shed on Calvary.
Ny God, thank Thee for the sheep
That through the uplands stray,
And put the Bible meaning deep
In such o simple way
That none who reads In vain shall look
At this green page In Natures book.
Ella Gilbert TUes In the Independent.
The advocate., 1896-06-24
Learn to Forgive.

Learn how to forgive. Do not carry
an untorgiving spirit with you through
all your life; it will hurt you more than
anything else. 1t will destroy the hap
piness of many around you, yet Its chief
feeding ground will be found In your
own heart. You, hate your neiRhbor.
Yonder is his dwelling 150 yards away.
Suppose you pass by q wood fire, and
as you pass you pluck hAlf-conSumed
brand from Il, flaming and cleaning, and
The advocate., 1896-06-24
To Stop NOse-Bleed.

A physician who was called to treat
an obstinate case Of nose-bleed which
had defed the skill of several other med
ical men, tried that much-used remedy,
hot water, with good effect. He gave
foot-bath with water almost unbearably
hot. The patients feet were put in the
water, which was at ITO degrees F., and
then as she became accustomed to it, he
added boiling water, and in few min
utes the bleeding, which had continued
for several hours, diminished and finally
ceased, her heart beat more firmly and
she was out Of dsnger.-Eoery Where.
The advocate., 1896-06-24
Women and Fashions.

The woman Of sense and good taste is
by no means the woman who impulsively
dons the extreme fashions. She does
not seek to be made conspicuous by her
gowns. The ultra-wide skirts, the as
tOundingly large sleeves, or the
pronouncedly dropping shoulders are all
eschewed by her-hence she always ap-
pears we'll dressed and comfortable.
Not only does she choose her own happy
medium in cut but she is quite certain
that q color is becoming before she dares
TO appear in it. If, however, the latest
shade is particularly pretty and yet un-
becoming she OontriveS to have her
gown Of a contrasting and becoming
color and places bows Of ribbon, twists
The advocate., 1896-06-24
A Tip TO Fishermen.

Gen. John NJ. Stshl OF Illinois, one Of
the most expert snd successful fisher
men in this country, has discovered that
angle worms can be obtained anywhere
by wetting the ground with a solution of
blue vitriol or with soapsuds, which
brings them out in surprising numbers.
Col. Frank P. Holland, Of the TeraS
Farm and Ranch, considers this dis
covery one Of the most important ever
made, and proposes that everyone fond
Of the sport pray for Gen. Stahl's
prosperity and posterity.-SOuthern
Farmer.
The advocate., 1896-06-24
The Weekly MendIng.


Many housekeepers dislike to do the
mending, yet it is one Of the most neces-
sary of household duties, unless one can
afford to discard hRlf-worn garments.
One afternoon each week will suffice for
this work, and if you wish to keep the
clothing in the best condition, allow
nothing to interfere with the duty as-
signed. We are so apt to think that
sOEe other time will do just as we'll for
such tasks, and put them off from day to
day, until the week passes and they are
not done at ALL OF course, circum-
stances arise in every family, no matter
how we'll regulated, that will occasion
ally set aside any rule that can be made,
but system is a good thing, and is
especially valuable to those who have
all the work they can do, six days in the
week.
The best way to save the wear Of wash
ing and ironing is to mend the clothes
before laundering, for rents always in
crease in size during the process. Then
1t is such a comfort when the ironing is
done, to have the garments ready to put
away. When this plan is followed.
Tuesday is usually the most convenient
day to wash, Monday afternoon being
occupied in putting everything in good
repair. But many housebeepers do not
like to mend soiled clothing. In that
case the articles that need a few stitches
should be sorted out as soon as the iron
ing is done, so they will be ready when
the opportunity is offered for doing the
work.
The mending basket should be sup.
piled with everything necessary. Several
spools of black and white cotton, rang
ing from numbers 36 to 80, with needles
to correspond, darning linen for table
cloths and napkins, remnants Of spoolE
OF silk and cotton thread Of various
cOlors left from former dressmaking
rolls Of skirt braid, pieces of wide and
narrow tape, bodkins, scissors, thlmbls
pin and needle cushion, hooks, eyes and
buttons are some Of the articles that are
used almost every week. The buttons
are easily obtained by removing them
from the worn-out garments, and keep
ing them in button bag. The piece
box should contain scraps of goods that
were left when the garments we're made
also muslin, linen, and other pieces.
It is not always easy to match the
stripes or figures Of ginRhsm or Other
wash goods, but the appearance Of the
work is much improved IL this is done
and 1t is better to wash the pieces you
wish to use several times, 80 they viii
look as much like the old material as
possible. II the rent or worn place il
near a seam, insert one side of the patch
in it, or if it is the under part of a dress
sleeve that needs mending, let the patch
extend from one seam to the other.
Remove worn.out lace, and replace Il
with new trimming, az II will not pay
The advocate., 1896-06-24

A good many prominent mer.
chants" Of Washington city have been
indicted for selling oleomargarine in
violation Of law, and some Of them
have been tried and convicted.
The advocate., 1896-06-24

Read our sS-Csnt offer on page "A.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-18
Organs
BeatB's Pianos
BEATTYs ORGANS AND PIANOS.

Hon. Daniel f. Beatty, OF Washington, New
Jersey, the great Organ and Piano manufactures,
is building and shipping more Organs and ri
amos han ever, In 1870 Mr.. Beatty let home
u penniless plowboy, and by his indomltable
viii he has worked his way up so as to SELL so
ar over 100000 of Beatty's Organs and Pianos
since 1870. Nothing seems to dishearten him.
Obstacles laid i'm his way that would have
wrecked an ordinary man forever; he turns to
an advertisement and comes out of il brighter
than ever. He was mayor of Washington, New
Jersey, from 1879 10 1883, five terms, and recent
ly declined n denomination or the sixth term.
His instruments, is well known, are very
popular, and are to be found in all parts of the
world. We are informed that during the next
ten years he intends to sell 100000 more of his
make; that means a business of S2OOOO,OO0, If
we average them at 500 each II is already the
largest business of the kind in existence. Write
or cull upon Daniel i. Beatty, Washington. New
Jersey, Tor catalogue.