davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-19

MN been paid proportionately in like manner
they would have received liberal com pensa.
ton.
oldn't think the administrators. who have
. peen receiving their fees and who are for the
I nt part attending to other business, Captain
freese who conducts large outside business
aI!u MI fennle and Mr.. Roach, who had other
Tasate ilhany other estates,fto take care of and
Ju9ge Fennle likewise, and all of whom, living
oi1u ueau are good men l have nothing to say
aoout tne conduct of the administration, ex-
cept mat which is to their credit to each and
al " tnem They received these amounts for
any work
would be willing to stay another hour if 1
nao your fee instead of looking at my watch,
General Hart1
tnink 1T is matter of legal principle and
dIapillIy mat this estate should have been
sLaueu as other estates. l have given my
00PIiil9I OF the value of Mr.. Sullivan's services.
ma iIa. my OPINION, the amount she agreed upon.
tHat Is al have to say about this. l will give
nl. McEnerney until tomorrow morning to
produce some citations upon this point.
The remark to Mr.. Hart was made be.
cause mat gentleman YEARLY looked at
ms watch during the Judges remarks.
q Az the close of the words quoted, Mr.
oulllvan was lnbiant. Had not the court
sald Mr. Sullivan, who is
ABOUT to receive $25, 00O," and was that not
enough to warrant his friends wringing
ms hands and speaking of future loans :?
LIE trends thought so, and had crowded
around him with congratulations.
AFTER this, when the ruling they ex-
Peceeo was SO changed, it caused conster-
nation at first and then bursts of laughter.
Later IN the day the decree was fixed up
IN the form dictated by Judge Coffey,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-19
A BURGLARS HASTY EXIT.
He Entered the Residence of
General Dimond, but Sc.
cured Nothing.
Mrs. John Jarboe, a Guest, Was
Awakened and Frightend the
House.Breaker Away.

lone burglar effected an entrance
into the residence OF General w. II. Di-
mond, which is situated at the corner of
Washington and Taylor streets, early yes
terday morning, but fortunately before he
succeeded in footing the house he
awakened one of the occupants, who raised
an alarm. He made hasty exit but was
captured as soon as he reached the side
walk by Policeman Amos Williams.
Before the burglar succeeded in getting
into the house he tried three of the rear
windows, but these were securely fastened
and he was forced to abandon his under
taking. He then went to the south side of
the dwelling and managed to force the
dlning-room window.
He entered the dining room and it was
presumed was making his way to the room
occupied by General Dimond, but he lost
mis- bearings and entered the room occu-
pied by Mrs. John Jarboe, who is a guest
of Mrs. Dlmond. Mrs. Jarboe was awak-
ened by the burglars fumbling about the
room in the darkness, and the lady suppos-
ing 1T to be her son, Paul Jarboe, asked
him what he wanted. The house breaker
made no answer, but ran downstairs and
jumped out of the window through which
he had few minutes before effected an
entrance to the house.
He made his way to the sidewalk, bur
was observed coming through the yard by
the policeman, who Immediately placed
him under arrest. He gave the name of
Charles Miller.
The prisoner was taken to the Central
police station and detained to await an
investigation. No charge has as yet been
placed against him, audit is presumed
that he is an old hand at the lawless vo-
cation, which has placed him behind the
bars
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-19

have run away on that account. Some
body told her that l was acquainted with
young French lady" is the BARRIERS
statement. "She did not like that; but
the assertion was entirely untrue"
Mr.. Waddill acquired some familiarity
with the French language at Montreal !;
but he declares that he has no French &C
quaintances here.
detective has been engaged to search
for the young wife, and if she can be
found Mr.. Waddill will endeavor to per-
suade her to return
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-19

remain in San Francisco only short
time, but they liked the City and con-
cluded to remain here. The husband
opened barber-shop at 1s9 Jessie street
and fitted up the second story of the build
ing as his home. There the family has
lived in seclusion, Mrs. Waddill helping
her husband in the shop at times, but
mingling little in society of any kind.
''She always seemed to be happy here,
said Mr.. Waddil yesterday, :" and l was
astonished to find that she had run away.
She never said anything about going and
never even limited that she wanted to go.
Her parents may have wanted her to re-
turn to Canada, but L am very sure that
she has not gone to them.
Eyes, the family is rich-very rich, in
deed. My wife's father, Mr.. Buhel, is one
of the wealthy citizens of Montreal. He
owns very important milling business,
and he also has valuable interests at Nor
man, Ont. Mrs. .Waddill's uncle is Hiram
Walker of the rich whisky firm of
Walker & Sons of WalkersviIle, Ont.
II do not think that Sadie has gone to
has eloped. There was young white
fellow that used to come here some, and
she may have gone with him. but l don't
want to accuse her of that until know.
eve were always prosperous and gave
my wife a good home. When we came
here l put $110O in the savings bank for
our son Willie. The money was in v IL
lies name and l was the trustee. My wife
has taken the child and the handbook
with her. Of course, she can't get the
money, and neither can l, so it will re-
main in bank for the little one. Besides
the bank book my wife took about $40 of
cash that we had in the house."
Mr.. Waddill says that some time ago his
wife became jealous and that she may
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-19
7. M. G. A. WON.
Lick School Defeated at Football by
the Lightweight Eleven.
Score e to O.

The Y. NJ. c. A. lightweight football
team defeated the California School o.
Mechanical Arts yesterday afternoon, at
Central Park by a single touchdown,
scored about the middle of the first half.
In consequence of their victories over
much heavier teams the Christian Asso-
CATION juveniles are now eager to meet
any eleven on the coast the average
weight of which does not exceed lac
pounds. Yesterdays contest was the
sixth OF the season, and they have not met
with single defeat. They have played
two tie games with Lowell High School
and will try conclusions again week from
next Saturday, when they hope to settle
the rivalry in their favor.
The Mount Tamalpais Military Academy
is scheduled for game on February 1, to
be played in San Rafael. The Trinity
School eleven is another team that the
ambitious youths have on their list.
The play yesterday was characterized By
persistent line bucking, directed princi-
pally against the tackles. For the Y. NJ.
G. A. Captain Davidson distinguished
himself for his heavy bucking, and Frank
Bishop, his partner halfback, also did
good work. For the Lick School Speckt
was the most evident of successful PLAYERS.
while Captain Forbes, Tillman and Hub
bard got into the plays with knack that
would have been commendabie in more
experienced players.
Ronalson, Lick's center rush, was in
jured in one of the downs and had to be
removed. At first it was believed his leg
had been broken, but an examination at
the Receiving Hospital showed only a
slight sprain of the right ankle.
Like the Butte-Olympic game on Christ
mas, where both teams happened to have
the same club colors-red and white-so it
was with the Y. NJ. c. A. and the Lick
School with their red and yellow, which
made it impossible to distinguish the
partisans by the colors they sported.
Following are the teams as they faced
each nfhAr.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-19
PURSUING HER HUSBAND.
Mrs. Cleopatra Hill Seeks a
Divorce on the Grounds
of Desertion.
HAS JOINED HIS FIRST WIFE.
All the Parties Are Prominent in
Oakland, Fresno and Local
Social Circles.
HAS JOINED HIS FIRST WIFE.

Attorney Porter Ashe, with the assist
ance of the strong arm of the law, is
searching high and low for H. W. Hill,
well known in business circles and until
quite recently proprietor of a drugstore
on Howard street.
Mr.. Ashes anxiety concerning the
whereabouts of the erstwhile druggist is
founded in the fact that he has pretty
little client who is tired of her husband S
cruel ways and seeks redress in the di-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-19
Their Comrades Moth

On December 20 David Hogan of 1885,
Howard street died at the early age OF "a
years, leaving his aged mother destitute and
alone IL the world. Hogan was a plumber
and all his wages were spent for his mothers
beneht. He was an enthusiastic member oil
the drum corp or the Second Artillery Regi-
ment. His comrades in the regiment upor
learning that Mrs. Hogan was in need of their
sympathy and assistance at once began to
work in her behalf. Within a short time ar
engagements were made for ball, which took
place last evening for her benefit, which was
held in the armory hail, on Cough and Page
streets. The attendance was large.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-19
Cayenne Pepper i'm His Eyes.

John Murphy and Dick Wreden, sailors on
board the ship City of Sydney, were drinking
in a saloon on Jackson and Kearny streets
early yesterday morning when they quarreled
and Murphy threw cayenne pepper in Wre-
oen eyes. Murphy was arrested and charged
and Wreden was taken to the Receiving Hos
pltal, where his eyes were attended 10. It will
take some time before he is able to see with
them again.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-19
HEALTH DEPARTMENT.

From an artistic point of view woman
face is said to be more beautiful when
viewed from the left.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-19

The house in which George III was born
is still standing at the bank of Norfolk
House, in st. James square, London. 1t
is dwarf Hanoverian building, almost of
the cottage type, and has been used for
many years as a servants and stable
house.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-19
MUST USE CLEAN FEED
Milk and Hog Ranchers Warned for TIN
Last Time by tho Board of
Health.

Health Officer Lovelace is determined
that the new milk ordinance and the sani-
tary regulations now existing shall be
rlgidly enforced in the future. Yesterday
all the dairy-owners in the City and
County received the following peremptory
notification to feed their cattle wholesome
food:
HEALTH DEPARTMENT. J.
CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
Last Notice-You are hereby notified to i'm
mediately discontinue feeding animals on
swill, refuse, garbage or butchers offal. See
section 2 No. 1900, General Orders, Board of
Supervisors.
Any further violation of this section by you
will cause your arrest
A. S. LovELACE, NJ. D., Health officer.
Hog ranches will also be closely looked
to In this matter, and it is not intended to
give much further time for complain &c
with the order.
From an artistic point of view a woman's
face is said to be more beautiful when
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-19

Y. NJ. &. A. Positions, Lick School
j. Keller, 1875. l. end R.. Speckt i ls
II. Brandon, 1875. l. tackle r.. Capt. Forbes, 1873
J. Bishop, 1872 ......L guard R.. Watkins, 1856
E. Duden. 1852. 49,. Center kop M,o, 153
J. Hamilton, 1885,. r. guard L.. '"isTn, Lo3
L. Symmes, 130.. r. tackle L.......... Rice 1913
J. Ptchford 113. r. end L............. Mury 1925
b. Sawyer, 80. Quarter. ........... Pray l16
Capt;W. Davidson, l.. half .Ionp lao
las. .......... =. " "''i- " - iols' lao
i. Bishop 1871 r. half Tillma an, 1875
Ed Bishop lao. Full. Hubbard, 142
Touchdown-Y. NJ. c. A, i. by j. Keller. Goal
Y NJ. c. A, /, by L. Symmes.
Score-Y. NJ. G. A.. O.; Lick School, O.
Halves-3o minutes.
Attendance-100O.
Officials; Referee, Simmons, Colum ba A. c.,
Washington, d. c.. umpire, Kid " Hiborn, Uni
versity OF California; linesmen-Cope, Lick School,
and Wilson, ex-Stanford University.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-19
Mrs. Waddill Ran Away From
Home and Married When
Sixteen Years Old.
THREE YEARS IN THIS CITY
She Has Lived in SecluSion on Jessie
Street, Near the Rear of the
Palace Hotel.

Mrs. W. NJ. Waddill of 1s9 Jessie street,
the white wife of a prosperous young
colored barber, has disappeared and her
husband thinks that she has eloped. She
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-10-09

other days Que daya thunderstorm came
the thunder Of the skies Tor the
thunder Of battle-and they wheeled into
line-n0 riders Ga their basss-thry wheeled
into line reaay for the frav And l doubt
me whether, when the last thunder OF this
battle for God aud truth goes booming
through the heavens, the ola STiutural var
Tiors can keep their places % their thrones
Methinks they llsprlng into the light and
exchange crown for helmet. the palm
branch for weapon. and come down out Of
the Kings galleries into the arena, crying;
"Make room! | must fight in this great
Armageddon." The old war horses mingling
In the fight.
Beloved people. | preach this sermon be-
cause | want You TO toll with the sunlight IN
your faces. | want you old men 20 under
stand before YOU die that all the work you
did Cor God while yet your ear was alert aud
your foot fleet Is going 70 be counted up IN
the fnal victories. | want all these younger
people to understand, that when they toll
Tor God they always win tho day, that all
prayers are answered and all Christian work
Is in some way effeetual, and that the tide e
setting IN the right direction. and that all
heaven Is on our side-saintly, cherubie,
archangelic. omnlpotent, chariot and throne.
doxolOgy and procession, principaities and
dominion, lie who had the moon under His
feet, and all the armies Of heaven ON white
horses.
Brother brotherl all l an afraid ifs, not
that Christ will lose the battle, but that YOU
and will not get into It quick enough 10 do
something worthy Of our blood bought i'm
mortality. o, Christ, how shall meet Thee,
Thou of the Scared brow and the Scared
back and the SCARED hand aud the SCARED
foot aud the Scared breast, II I have no sears
or wounds gotten in Thy seryice2 II shall
not be so. / step out to-day in front of the
battle. Come on. We foes Of God, l dare YOU
to the combat! Come on, with pens dipped
In maligancy. Come on with tongues forked
and viperine. Come on with types soaked
In scum OF the eternal pit. defy you Come
on! bare my brow, I uncover my heart.
Strike! eau not see my Lord until have
been hurt for Christ. II we do not suffer
with Him on earth, We eau not be glorlnec
with Him in heaven. Take good heart. On
On! On! See! the skies have frightened
See! the hour is about to come Pick out all
the cheeriest of the anthems Let the or.
chestra string thor best Instruments. "Tht
night Is far spent, the day is at hand"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-10-09
Not Eager for Service III Cuba.

Spanish soldiers are betraying an
insurmountable aversion to a campaign
IN Cuba. and assertions have been
very frequent of late. This has led to
the adoption Of an extremely strict
surveillance along the Pyrenean from
tier, and all the trains running to
France are carefully scrutinized by
the Spanish gendarmes, to the annoy.
ance and discomfort OF many OF the
passengers. Young men are subjected
TO severe examination, and those
who are unable to establish their iden.
tlty or give a satisfactory explanation
Of the motives OF their journey are
compelled TO alight, AMI are conducted
to the gendarmerie, where they are
again piled with questions, all the de-
serters detected in this way being at
once handed over to the military au-
thorities. This often entails consid-
cradle delay, aud, in spite OF the
watchiulness of the officials, many
young soldiers still succeed in making
their way into France. london Tele.
graph.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-10-09
The White Honse Doll House.

''The doll play house has long been
without an occupant, remarked one
of the attaches Of the Executive
Mansion, IA speaking Of the doll house
which has been stored under the east
ern portieo OF the White House for a
number of years. "lhis play house
was given TO Nellie Arthur, and was
much used by her and her girl friends.
Ii was nicely furnished. One Of the
two rooms was furnished AS kitchen
and dining room. and the other as a
combination sitting room and parloF.
Nellie Arthur, when she first came 20
the White House, was OF the doll age,
but before she was here long she grew
out OF it, and the doll house was de-
serted. Ii has had no occupant since,
and is not likely to have any for some
time.
"Only two children can get in the
house at the same time. There have
been a number of applicants for the
house, but every one has hesitated to
do anything about it. OF course,
Nellie Arthur or any one authorized
by her could get the house by simply
sending for it, for it is her private
property, and though it has been stored
under the east portico, the Govern
ment has no control over it. Nellie
Arthur has children of her own now,
and she may send for it some day for
them. For the children, and especially
the girls of doll age, it is the most in
teresting thing about the White
House. Washington Star.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-10-09
Quaint Epitaph of Yale's Founder.

1t is not generally known that Elihu
Yale, the founder of Yale University,
lies buried in the churchyard at Wrex,
ham. North Wales, about ten miles
from Hawarden. The following lines
are inscribed on his tomb in front Of
the church door:
Born in America in Europe bred,
In Africa travelled and in Asia wed;
Where long he lived and thrived, in London
dead.
Much good, some Ill he did, 40 hope alps
even,
And that his soul through mercys gone to
Heaven"
These quaint lines had become al
most etfaced by the "tooth of Time"
when, few years ago, party of
lalenslans visited the church and. see
ing the state of things, had the letter.
ing recut. The church itself is very
old one, more than five centuries, it is
said, and the curfew is rung from its
bells every evening. New York Inde-
pendent.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-10-09
ALMOST A MIRACLE.
THE RESTORATION To HEtLTH 90 a
PEuNINENT MAN.
Worn Got nv fxp s-ur- aud Hroken nuts .
in Health lie Was Ia Mis-rs tor
Months u New q Well aud
HAPPY HaH- Read the

HapPy Han- Read the
story.
Prom f,s A-'rs. C'arls5arg. 49, Tu.
Ia th. interest Of common humanity. vuui
reporter ha- the honor e. send sou an inter
,-liur AMI profitable iutrryicw had NIth uae
Of Harrison Couuly'- most highly ,-streusl
cir gas. ,.tu.-arHigs Hi- narrow au.i usirs..u.-
OILS ,.- .sfa- lrlm telth IRE person r,.r-rr.
l.. i- ur. F.1yi T. Barnett. II Jaryi-yiiir.
We; Virginia, who b. wei known through
out Harrison County AMI other SECTIONS 90
the State.
Mr. B1rnytt'- narrative is as follows, "a
live ~ Jary.-yii.r, West virginia. Wa born
aud raised there. ami am ihir'r-uiur wear
Of age. am farmer bv occupation. ADD
the ,Spjsur. ami hardship Incident Co fHl=
u.ts finally UyrgcaHr HlFsus constitute Hl.
AMI IA TIE month OF Man. 1854. was -ri2ri
with what the medical fraternity pronounced
scatiH rheumatism.
the disease was first felt ia jhe d q au 9
soon b.rlm" severely painful Within a
short time the whole lower extremity was
affected ami beraw" terribly swollen. alI 81
times the pain wA.'h Hu- A.mas; undesirable
the best pbS -ieifH- AID specialists Do the
country, some Of whom treated me some
time, hut TO 10 successful purpose. Used
various patent medicines HuI Iuimeu' H'
wide recommendation, hHt none Of tus.H
gave relief. ! worried along this way i'r
some months, being uuHh'" 10 work AMI 70
times unable 10 move I became rsJie-s NJ
night aud rDull not sleep The disease
seemed TO affect my heart AMI 10 was utterly
o. .r
Of the seriousness Of the pain at the heart
"My condition seemed a hope css one ami
! was much discouraged when ly chance /
happened 10 road an account 10 the Wh"r,-
ing fuI.y.g,i,Ht ~ the wuuit rIul cure ~
person afflicted ike myself, that DR.. Wilt
Jams Pink Pills had Effected. This WAS some
time IN the month Of December. / immrii-
ateIv procured box and began To- use them
a chang" commenced at once.
II continued to take the pills until felt
entirely cured To-Day / MN a we'll anal
sound man. the pills not only cured my
rheumatism. but drove that Troublesome
pain from MY heart H. wei. For more than
"a year now | have not been troubled 10 the
slightest with either mHiady or any uthrr
for that matter | am strong man aui
p rInrm a. much manual labor a. any iHr-
mrr
Mr. Barnett is a man highly respected fur
vertrtH His statements ar. rsrrgr1ra;oi
by his urIehhpr- and his recovery a. riu-i
to the usr Of Dr. Williams Pills. A. be- t4Ikrl
10 Your reporter. He showed every sign -
being man Ia excellent hrj,llh aud only too
glad 10 tell the simple story Of how his lie
was Sty"i by the use Of the pills
nr. Williams PiuE Pills contain. in q CON
deneei form, all the elements necessary iU
give new life aad richness To the blood aud
restore shattered merry g. They are an uG-
40 f..r
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-10-09
Hood s
SarsaparilIa
ko0d's Pills pIls, all Id Digestion s5e
PhotOgraphing aud Tooth Pulling.

As odd business partnership as
ever imagined cor dnScribrdby Charles
Dickens exists in Sacramento street
above Dupont. The parties to this bust
ness connection are a Chinese photog-
rapher and Japanes, dentist. They
jointly occupy four small rooms on a
second door, which may be DIES cribed
as tooth carpentry, waiting roo m, de-
veloping room and gallery.
The dentist helps the photographer
by compimenting customers on their
improved appearance since their teeth
have been fixed, and the artist tells
his subjects that they would look bet
ter with store teeth. In addition to
this, the photographer mallets in the
filling to incisors and bicuspids and
the dentist does an occasional turn at
photography. Their patrons are Jap
anese and Chinese. The two crafts
men appear to be growing rich, as
they ought to be, by reason of en-
bracing the ambidexterity of Yam
kee with the craft of Machiavelli. -
San Francisco Call.