davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-27

TEN YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE
L at 737 Market street, San Francisco. has
stamped him as the leading specialist Of the
Pacific Coast in the treatment of all Chronic
Nervous and Special Diseases of both men and
women Entire or partial loss OF manly power
and vigor in young, midule-aged or old men posi-
lively restored. Weakening drains which sap the
vitality. destroy the health, cause paralysis In
sanity and premature death, quickly and perma-
nently stopped. Private diseases Of every name
and nature cured
Write If you live away from the city. Book.
Guide Co Health." a treatise on all the organs
and their diseases. free application. Core
spondence strictly confidential Address F. l.
EWEANY, 737 Market street, San Francisco Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-27
THESE ARE AT RETAIL:
PAPER American Pins .

These are the regular scent papers OF
damantine pins, but we have too many
and will sell single paper, dozen or
case on the basis OF ! cent paper.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-27

BOSTON, MASS, Aug 25.-Cuppy proved
puzzier for Boston to-day, while Nichols
was an easy mark for Cleveland. The visitors
put up a perfect fielding game and batted
hard, while Boston's hits always fell into
somebody's hands. Attendance 1900. Score:
r. III. E.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-27

NEW YORK, n. Y, Aug. 26.-The first three
mo at the bat for New York got baggers off
Griffith, and Anson's star twirer lost heart
and be eIan 20 toss the ball over the plate. The
basehit column tells the rest, except perhaps
that some of the doubles and triples might
have been narrowed down to singles had the
Colts fielders put any vim into heir work.
Rusie, although not in the best of shape, ham
died the Chicagos we'll. Attendance 1900.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-27

WASHINGTON, d. G.. Aug. 26.-The Browns
d id not p q with much life to-day, and twice
many Lifts were made off Donohue as off
Mercer. A uoub!e play by Reilly. unassisted,
wns the feature OF the game. Attendance
1900. Score:
r. H. L
Washington Observation-Disclosures. 5 Is
ot. LOUIS ........... L
Batter1es-Merc.r and Farrell; Donohue and
Murphy UmpIre-Kely.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-27

r. II. E.
Brooklyn ..,......... IL 8
Batteri es-Payne and Grim: Cunningham and
Bu.ler Umpires-Lynch and Carpenter.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-27

Batteries-Cuppy and thinner; Nichols and
Bergen. Umpire-Mc Donald.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-27
All.Siik Ribbons

This is for anv width not over one inch
WIDE A greater variety of coors-wider
rio poons including Nos. z, 8, II, a. cents
per yard either silk or satin. Make second
choice II py mail
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-27

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Aug. 26.-The Louis
villes found Payne an easy mark to-day, and
consequently won as tney pleased. Cunning
ham was hit hard only in the eighth inning.
Butler, who halls from Brooklyn, was pre-
sented with diamond stud when he came to
the bat in the second inning. Attendance
2095. Score:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-04-22
The Secretary Was Rusy.

Washington Post: A well dressed,
distinguished looking gentleman, with
an air OF business, but notIceably a dis
inclination to intrude upon anyone's pri-
vaCy or for a moment disturb the method
zeal operation of Uncle Sans financial
institution, entered the treasury building
yesterday. by inquiry of a watchman
ne readily found his way to the ante
room of the secretary. Two or three
other callers were there, and the new
conner paused unnoticed. The private
secretary, absorbed in thought, gave him
no greeting; in fact barely glanced at
him. Presently the silence was broken.
MAY see Secretary Cage" inquired
the unnoticed visitor, in polite, business
like manner.
ono; it's impossible. Can't see him.
He is busy aud must not be disturbed. p"
The private secretary apparently took
no interest in the identity of the caller,
and there was a certain brusqueness of
tone that emphasized the impossiblity Of
disturbing his chief.
Another pause ensued.
The private secretary was again alb
sorbed in deep thought.
MAY | trouble you to hand Mr.. Gage
my card when he is at leisure?" inter
rupted the visitor, most politely.
Certainly sir" said the private secre.
tary, taking his card but not looking
at It.
Thereupon the well dressed, distin-
guished-looking gentleman made bis exit.
II his temper was in the slightest degree
ruflled, neither his face nor his manner
betrayed it.
After he had gone it occurred TO the
private secretary to look at the card. He
picked it mp and started as he read
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-04-22
How Mr. Hobart Likes 1t.

The vice president already finds his
position irksome, and it is probable that
he will give the president pro tempore,
Mr.. Frye, plenty of opportunity to pre-
side over the proceedings of the senate.
He does not object to presiding, but he is
bit impatient OF the do-nothing but-tslk
custom of the senate. its talk all day
today about a subject which is talked
over in the same way from day to day
with but slight progress toward action.
Mr.. Hobart has been accustomed to life
of activity, in which every move made was
to accomplish some purpose. His hours
away from the chair Of the vice president
are beguied by some pleasing diversions,
one Of which is the discovery from day
to day OF the very large delegation of
New Jersey men and women resident in
the capital. Wherever Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobart go they find themselves with
Jerseymen, who are most cordial and 80
glad" to have Jersey honored. But this
is only the experience Of all vice-presi-
dents and their wives. There is no harm
IN it, and II pleasestho who indulge in
the fun of It If they do not fully comply
with their own description OF themselves.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-04-22
THE Chin ~ an Index.

st. Louis Clnique: I have just read
DIR. Leui's letter on "Physiogomy" in the
Medical Council, and am prompted to
say in reply to his requests for contribu-
tons on the chin"
Protruding chins characterize men aud
women of the get-there type. Successful
people usually carry their chins thrust
forward, with compressed lips. This
chin, if heavy, with broad rami and
swelling masseters, indicates fighting
blood.
A retreating chin shows lack OF force,
mentally, morally and physically; usual.
~ OF the yielding sort; soon dis
couraged; desires protection; small
executive force. The development OF
other faculties often makes up for this
defect
a small well-rounded chin, with
mobile and red cushion of flesh upon I,
indicates a pleasure loving owner. II
dimpled, all the more so, for dlmpled
chins belong to coquettes. People with
dimples love to be pettei and loved like
admiration and praise; generally tickle.
Usually this chin is healthy, recuperative
and long lived.
Broad chins signify nobleness and large
dighity unless vertically thin, when, if
with it there be thin lips of boodless
kind, You find cruelty.
Square chins with little flesh denote
6rmness and executive ability. These
mark good haters.
Drunkards usually have circular line
about their chns.
Long thin chins are poetical, unstable
and delicate in constitution. Such
people are subject to bowel arrangements
II thin through the angles OF the mouth
too, they are prone to tuberculosis
Generally short-lived.
Medium chins, with suggestive bi.
furcation in the center, with small
mounds of flesh on either side, character.
ize generosity, impnlsiveness, CHEEKY
natures. The same sized chins, with a
dab OF flesh just under the center Of the
lower lip, indicate mesnness, selfishness
brutality.
n. B.-No one feature can be taken in
judging character. Often development,
of other faculties OF mind or feature
entirely govern. In each case take th,
"totality of indications" before judging
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-04-22
Loss 81 sleep sntox,cn,es.

1t is now a settled scientific fact that
man may stagger, that his eyes may be
bleared and that he may exhibit every
indication Of being intoxicated without
having drunk drop Of alcoholic stimu-
lants. Prof. Patrick and DR.. Gilbert, OF
the University of Iowa, have been in
vestigating the effects OF loss OF sleep and
find that those who havs missed their
normal rest for several nights in success
sion feel lsssitude and sort of depress-
ing interest in life. They behave queerly
and seem to lose an equitable judgment
OF things. Events seem out of proper
ton and often ordinary occurrences ap-
pear to go zigzsg. This is the sleepless
Gag" and it's Authorizations are as
marked as those of man carrying an
overload of liquor. Three normal sub
iects composed OF instructors and hence
men not easily susceptible to influences
were tested by Prof. Patrick and DR.. Gil
bert. They were kept awake for period
of ninety hours without resort to stimu-
ants or other physiological means. Dur
ing the four days and three nights of the
test they were engaged as far as possible
in their usual occupations. Their meals
were of the customary kind and were
served at their usual hours.
After the second night the first subject
suffered curious visual phantasies. He
complained that the floor WAS covered
with greasy looking, molecular layer OF
rapidly moving particles. They worried
him almost to desperation Often this
layer seemed to him foot above the
floor and parallel with it, and it caused
him tremendous trouble, as he stumbled
about and tried to step on it. He stag
gered and tumbled, but he couldn't get
sure footstep. He would try to walk on
space. thinking the floor Was a foot above
where it was. and when his efforts met
dsastrously he seemed sorely distressed.
Later the air was full OF these dancing
particles. which developed into swarms
of little bodies like gnats, but colored
red, purple or black. They gryrated, it
seemed to the subject in great glee, and
he frequently climbed upon chair to
brush them from about the gas jet. This
amused him greatly. Especially WAS he
entertained by the various colors in which
he saw the little troopers rs they drove
about him in countless lords.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-04-22

to know about that region. They indi-
cate that there is no polar continent, nor
even an archipelago, but a substantially
unbroken ocean. This ocean is not shall
low but deep; 1t is not frozen over, but is
largely open and composed OF moderately
warm water. 1t contains, OF course, a
vast amount OF drifting ice, the general
trend OF which is northward from the
Siberian and American coasts and south
ward between Spitzbergen and Greenland.
The gulf stream enters this Arctic sea,
and there forms surface current, keep
ing the temperature OF the water above
the freezing point.
AS to further efforts to reach the pole
itself, DR.. Nansen seems inclined to
discourage them. II any one cares to go
to the pole. he ought to be able to do it
in single summer. Two or three men,
with not less than 200 dogs, could do it
easily. But it does not seem to him
worth while. They would find nothing
more than he has already found, at the
furthest point he reached. II they want
to make any elaborate scientific observa-
tons, they must go in ship like the
Fran. Bnt even that would be product
i've of small results. The Fran has done
all that needs to be done. The remainder
Of the unknown area is merely an extern
sion OF that already explored.
That may be entirely true. 1t probably
is. Yet We imagine the keen desire to
reach the absolute, ultimate North ia not
one whit sbated by DR.. Nansen's achieve.
ments, nor will be by his words. We
need not impute to him any mean motive
or any selfish desire to discourage others
from surprising his achievements. He
is incapable OF such. He would be the
first to congratulate anyone who should
pass beyond the highest latitude reached
by him. We may we'll believe he il
entirely sincere and disinterested in
deprecating further attempts to reach the
pole. Nevertheless, such attempts will
be made, again and again, until they are
crowned with success. Not while a single
degree or minute or second OF latitude
rem aims unscaled will the adventurous
heroism OF men rest satisfied.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-04-22
NORTH YAKIMA. WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, April. Do 1897

enel mp and said: well, knew it was
bound to come sometime"
"What became of the man."
ooh, his talents found market. He
was so well known, had been so written
up for the medical journals of both Eu-
rope and America, that the doctors hired
him to go before medical students and
demonstrate to them how epilepsy could
be fegned, and also to explain how these
pretenders were taught in England and
elsewhere. To counterfeit the frotbing
at the mouth, they used small piece of
soap. II there WAS any danger of detec-
ton they could swallow both soap and
froth. With little sharp knife stab
could be given to the tongue, which
would simulate the biting of that mem
ber."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-04-22
Arctic Exploration.

More and more the value of DR.. Nam
sens researches is appreciated, says the
New York Tribune. That valiant ex-
plorer has practically unveiled the deepest
mysteries of the frozen North. Reasons-
bly, interpreted, his observations and
discoveries tell US well-nigh all we want
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-04-22
GARRET A. HOBART.

Then the private secretary once more
became absorbed in Thoughts train OF
thought, however, wholly unlike that
which occupied him during the vice
presidents call.
A neat note of explanation and apology
was subsequently sent to Mr.. Hobart.
And so it always goes until the new
ness OF things wears off.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-04-22
4 sad Truth.

"The best type of man always comedies
that woman is the noblest created being. "
Yes"
"And then he acts mad because the
first baby isn't boy"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-28
HAVEN'T SEEN The NEW ACT
Custom House People are in Perplexity
Accordingly.

Accordingly.
San Francisco, July N.-The collector
Of customs for this port has received tel
egraphic instructions from the treasury
department that the new tariff act is in
operation and that il went into effect
on Saturday last Owing to the absence
Of a copy of the bill as it was finally pass
ed by congress and approved by the
president. the report of the conference
committee being the nearest approach TO
to Il, there is some question as to just
how to proceed with the entry OF goods
and the payment Of duties. Lack Of fa-
miliarty with the changeA that the new
law makes in the schedules is another
source Of embarrassment. Collector
Jackson has decided that where the I'm
porters made their entries as nearly in
accordance with the new law as was
prac ticAble, the entries would be accept
ed and any errors would be corrected
when the duties were finally iiquidated.
The steamer China, which arrived
from the Orient on Saturday last, was
loaded with dutiable goods and many OF
the importers thought they would be al
lowed to- land their goods under the old
Law, but the Instruction. received from
the treasury department have dispelled
that idea. Collector acksoJn expects to
have the affairs of his Office settled by
the time the Belgic arrives on August g.
Washington, July 27.-Assistant Sec
rotary Howell Of the treasury depart
ment, who is in charge Of customs mat
tiers. said today:
The new tariff bill is particularly free
from antiquities which, despite the most
careful efforts. are liable to creep into
such measures. II is a revenue producer
and in my opinion will produce at least
s1s5, 100000 during the present fiscal year
and I look for at least $22O. 900, coo dur
ing the fiscal year 1899"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-28
Ehe aa1eha Daily Eagle aednesdau oruing Gully e. 1897.

data Furnished, commerce and Tnanufac-
ture can make correc. estimates and &c
upon their respective missions. each
producing with a new sense OF security.
The responsible party in power having
successfully covered this. il may De
safely trusted 70 provide equally vel
for 1he other. On the financial SIDE
there is really no pressing need FOR
haste There is certainly no immediate
occasion for anxiety. With ample re-
serves in the public trssury; with finan-
cial institutions in full supply Of loaL-
able iunods: with crop prospects most
promising and q good market favorahly
assured; with new mineral resources
coming into view: with territorial area
sufficient 10 carry Ks present population
many times multiplied: with a people
advancing in the elements Of intelh-
gence and character. who dare indulge
III doleful forecasts? We indeed know
me fact thar there are many wounds 10
cure, many excited passions TO be calm
ed and many misunderstanding 10 be
composed. Nor IS it passing strange
that this should &c 50. when within the
limits OF half lifetime Industrial meth
DDS and processes have been revolution
,zed and combinations il labor, trade
and manufactures have supplanted TO a
degree the former process OF individual
movement. II is to be believed that
they are all evolutionary-tending 70 a
final and a higher general good but in
their immediate effects they produce in
cidsnt4i injury in many d'ections. Per-
ceiving the injury. the hurt cry out and
cannot be persuaded that any good can
come out of so great a trouble. Time
will do much to restore and the laws
everywhere operating will bring in al
last their compensation. In The mean
time our statute laws must iearn-no;
10 repress the operation Of Q natural
law. which is supreme over manila vs.
but they are to justly check and punish
those who. g-asp'ng the elements OF
power. pervert them into a general in
Justice and repression. The popular ex-
citsments Of Democratic society rapid
ly developing in all directions are many
ard troublesome. They must be met
with patience We must not lose .ai.h
or abate in courage. With malice TO
ward none, and charity TO all each UNI.
In the mighty multitude must bring 10
their solution the best that is in him OF
virtue and intelligence.
ITO yo1, the descendants OF those
who IN the early struggle for independ-
encs riskei their fortunes. their liberty
and their lives in the cause OF self-gov-
eminent, no exhortation Is needed 20
spur you or in the efforts TO preserve
and perpetuate the instincts OF your
fathers transmitted to US. To purify
AID pass over the future OF our republic
uninpaired in its rich promise to the
children of men, is work not less in
spring, not less worthy of noble and COZ
t'nuous labor than was the work aimed
at and accomplished by the fathers
-baraoso
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-28
MODEL POSTAL SERVICE
To be Established, il PossIb.e, In Great,
New York.

To be Established, il Possible, In Greater
New York.
Washington. July e7.-The postmaster
general has designed a commission con-
si>ttng OF Division superintendent Pep
per Of the railway mail service at Cleve-
land; Superintendent Of Mails Montgom-
cry OF the Chicago postoffice and Post
office Inspector Baird of Chattanooga, TO
make an investigation and report on the
office OF superintendent OF mails at New
York The inquiry has no connection
with the personality OF that Office but
it is to be made with the view Of making
the place a model one. The post. in
view especially OF the Greater New York
extension, is one OF the most importan.
OF government Offices and the idea Is 10
make thorough inquiry as 10 the Office
and all matters connected with il. the
duties OF the superintendent and his en-
poyes, methods Of dftribution and dis
patch of mails, etc. The members of the
commission were here today and had
long conference with Second Assistan.
Postmaster General Shallenburger, The
work VIII be undertaken soon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-28

~ pleased with the results. Charles A.
Scnnitzler, their city salesman, informs
Us that last Monday their sales We're
the largest that they have been for
many years. They are running full time
and have been compelled 10 increase
tneir force 10 supply their trade on their
meats and their celebrated White Clover
Leaf lard. Monday an extra wagon was
kept busy delivering White Clover. Mr..
schritzler says since they have been
advert'singin the Eagle their sales have
continued TO increase, and are still get
ting larger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-28
GAGE TALKS IN BOSTON
Urges Confidence la aud Support of tn.
Admin "a ton

Boston. July 27.-Sec-eiary Gage today
delivered the following address in this
city:
Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen: Ny pow
ers ot expression are quite inadequate
TO acknowledge the courtesies extended
q me- by you and by your people In
the simplest manner l must say. thank
YOU. and assure you iIaJ the distinction
accorded ne is mss: highly appreciates.
In fac, it Is distinction 10 De in Boston
a: al, even without the embellishments
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-28
JUDICIoUS ADvERrIsiSG
come OF the Results THAT are to be oh.
tsined by business Men

The progressive business man caanot
oNeresrimate the results 70 be obtained
BY judic'ous advertising Just now
when competition is s;7cng in most
every branch os business. The vide
awake, up-,o-date business man aaprs-
GATES tie great value Of advertising.
NJ. George DoiG. manager u the
Jacob Dold Packing company's house st
this place, has been advertising their
products for the past few months in
the Eagle end other papers, and IS high
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-28
POWDERLY Is ONE
PRESIDENT MAKES A BATCH OF
RECESS APPOINTMENTS.

OF the Seven on the List the Majority had
Been Nominated But Not Acted Cpon
by the senate-Custom House Omciss
are In Considerable Confusion of Mad
Owing to Not Having Received Copies
of the New Thrift Law-Modei Postal
Service to be Instituted In New York
City.
washington, July H. The president
today announced the following recess ao-
pointments:
T. V. Powderiy to be commissioner gen
eral Of immigration
Robert ]. Tracewell, to be comptroller
Of the treasury.
Hugh Rodman, to be lieutenant in the
navy.
Alexander T. Morrison, to be collector
OF internal revenue for the district OF
New Mexico.
Joseph H. Stripping, 20 be attorney o.
the United States for the southern dis
trict Of Florida.
Mac. A. Montgomery, 10 De dlstrlce at
torney for the northern district Of Mis-
sissippi.
Moses P. Handy, to be special COM
missioner OF the United States for the
Paris exposition.
All ,of these nominations except Strip
ling and Montgomery had been previous
ly sent 70 the senate; Morrison had been
confirmed for the collectorship of New
Mexico but by mistake in making out
the papers his name was slated as An
drew instead OF Alexander. Mr.. Trace
wells, also, was not a re-appoin1ment.
his selection for the Office not having
been decided on until yesterday.
The special commissioner ship TO
which Major Handy has been appointed
is a purely temporary and preliminary
step and does not in any way affect the
Of permanent commission
er general, for which a bill will undoubt-
eddy pass early in the next session OF
congress.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-28
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Remember the social 70 be given to-
night by Peerless Lodge 27i. A. o. [.
", al their hail
Regular communication OF Albert Pike
Lodge No. 500. A +. & A. NJ. this even
inS- Woik in second degree
Tae b Y. p. L. % the Nor.h Emporis
avenue Bau;ist church viii give a lawn
social ;ais evening az The corner % Law
rance avenue and Eleventh street. NJ
sic BY sAe Oak street band.