davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-05

K RENCH LADY, SPEAKING GOOD ENG
fish, wishes SEWN by the day: good seam
stress, understands menulns. so GEMS anu car-
iare. MRS. DORM, 7U6 California St
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-05

pY YOUNG MAN, GERMAN, GENERAL
ID kitchen work, waiting saloon or other work:
city or country. Address IL. VIELI1Z 632 Mis-
sion St. room III
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-05
BUSINESS. CHANCES.

LNXPEI AND SkILLFUL PHI SCI IN 20
u years practice, 90 years of age, ate of Hot
SPRINGS, ArE. VIII establish medical institute "a
San francisco; Tor this purpos4 L want Il partner
a ady gentleman. vi capital OF $1,000 or
$5t o. ca h personal explanation. Address Doc
tor 90, Call Office.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-05
HELP wANTED-Con,inuea.

MARKET ST.-BRA NCH OFFICE OF The
CALL: want ads and subscriptions taken
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-05

lJOR SALE-ONE OF THE OLDEST, LARG-
L est and best established retail fruit, prod
uce poultry and game businesses in aIiforuia;
wholesale department demands tire time of
present owner; excellent opportunity for an
energetic Address o., box 200, Cal Office.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-05

| ADG TEACHER " ILL GIVE LESSONS
l. ee on piano 10 one no vii. procure for her
W. pupils; terms So Per month"; 2 lessons week.
Address r. , box II, Gall Office
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-05

NNUSG GIhL TO II El.P WITH HOUSE
l. work, or viii go second girl; references If
required: wages Sl2 20 SO z23 Valencia
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-05

4 MEXICAN WOMAN WANTS POSITION AS
- working houses eeper; good COOK. MRS.
MOSS las Howard ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-05

ROY K SIDINO VITA HIS PARENIs Is
- years old, wi hes WORK OF any kind, Address
$50 Minua St, down airs
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-05
PERSONALS.

EAPtDITION FORMING-FIRST STEAMER
- nlrect O. Dawson City, hal ships; low rates
70 al laska points; incose stamp. J. II. WOOL
cry CO., sh ppers, Seattle Wash
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-05

O.705 PAYING BAKERY; SHORT Dis
ID 10. lance N country: good horse and wag-
on; all D ivate trade; bake TO 10 barrels weeK;
good opportunity for active man G. H. box 1S5,
Call Office
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-05

A DNlCE FREE. NO CHARGE UNLESS SJC
u eessfnL W. W. DAVIDSON e27 Markets 81
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-05
MEETING NOTICES.

%P CALIFORNIA LODGE, NO x>SaeaLz>.
EVENING, December 8 election of =4$@
officers for ensuing term ~->HfaE>S~
P. ]. MILLET, y. G.
j. r. WILLIAMS L. s.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-05

w ANTI D-A POSITION AS COLLECTOR
w for large firm by man of large business
experience: goo. habits and good address; refer
ences. Address S. + box so, Call.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-05
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

A RS. MAYO STEk :, ll2La OAK: CIRCLES
vi Tues. NJ. Thurs. 2 P M; Z5c; readings 81.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-05
ATTORNEYs-AT-LAW.

A DV1CE FREE; DIVORCE Laws A SPEC
Aialty private no fee with out success collections
c. W. HOWE, atty atlaw $50 Market cor sIocktn
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-05

TOR SALE-NOTION STORE; BARGAIN: 8
L large rooms; large lot. 2l4S Dwight way
Berkeley.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-05

vi WORK, either by day or month; city or short
distance IN the cVuntry; $40 or S12; good refer
enCe. AIS Jessie st.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-26
MONTH FOR COLDS.
Physicians say That People suner from
being Improperly CIoGhed.

Being Improperly CioGhed.
Have you got a cold7 II not, y-u
are fortunate. for nearly everyone else
has one. Out OF a dozen or more ply
sicians seen yesterday they all attrib-
uted the colds from which nearly every
one Is suffering TO the sudden change
OF weather. Colds are to be expected
with a change Of season" said a prom
inent physician. "and there Ia nothing
alarming In their present prevalence.
Some people get the idea that they
have the grip the moment they com
tract a slight cold. but there Is "a Wide
difference between the two maladics.
A person suffering from the grip feels
as though every bone In his body u
broken aud that his head Is twice the
usual size lie hasn't to be told that
he has the grip but goes to bed and
sends for doctor. while the man with
a cold although feeling badly, IL able
TO continue at HE business. October
Is a great month for colds. The tenn
perature Ia 40 uncertain du this
, month that many people do 1t take
proper precautions In the matter OF
dress. Many who cannot aford to
change their raiment promptly with
the season are thinly clad and readily
contract colds In consequence while
those who are able to make nrompt
change are generally careleN sing
too heavily one day and too the
next, when the weather is c,.sGkvablo.
Another reason for the prevalence Of
colds nj this season IL duo TO the
change experienced by many who have
returned from the mountains or sea
shore. where their habits Of life and
the climate have been different to
what they End In the city. and the
change results In slight type OF In
ilucnza. Their systems are generally
mildly charged with malaria. and ma
ture aVails herself OF this opportunity
TO work II out"
II was the general concensus OF opln.
ion among the physicians seen that
the health outlook for Philadelphia for
the coming winter was promising. and
the prevalence OF grip" to large
extent. was not anticipated by any of
them. The druggists report that the
sales OF qulnino and antlpyrlne during
the last few days has been unusually
large. which shows n disposition on
the part OF n large number OF those
suffering to doctor themselves. "The
public schools should DO warned
against a too generous use OF antlpyr-
inc without the prescription OF n ply
Blcian." said prominent druggist,
"as at times II has a most deleterlous
effoct, especially with persons who
have heart trouble. The effect OF the
drug II to suddenly lower the temper
aturc. and when this 10 done TO too
great an extent with persons suffering
from heart trouble the consequences are
likely TO be serious."-Philadelphla
Times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-26
LIFE SAVED BY A DOC.
Darhed Until ue Attracted the Atton-
tion of the Police.

Darkod Until He Attracted the Alton
tion of the Police.
A little wandering. homeless. com
mon dog. lodging everyone II met on
the street lest a blow should be aimed
Mt II. used TO nothing but kicks and
curses from the great animal called
man. has NJ last shown It's worth In
way that viii assure Il hereafter per-
manent hnmo among friends. says the
Louisville Courlor-Journal. Louis
Carr. painter. was painting the rear
OF a vacant house belonging to l.. store,
In Clay street. between Green and JEFF
ferson streets. one day recently. He
was far up the ladder. Just Under the
roof. and painting vigorously TO finish
mn by noon. Rather than 80 all the
way down 10 move the ladder TO an
other place he was reaching far out
and painting. Suddenly he discovered
that the ladder was slipping, and, hay-
ing no tlmo to descend. he caught the
caves OF the house with his hands
The ladder slipped from under his feet
and fell 10 the ground. leaving him
helpless. hanging about thirty-fye feet
In mid-air. He called loudly for help
time and again. but no one heard the
'rles, and being at the rear OF the house
could not be seen. The little dog heard
him. however, and sneaked around tho
house to sec what was up. lie saw
there was great deal up and began to
bark loudly. As he would sit beneath
Carr his barks would ring out sharply
for n moment and then end with a
long. passionate howl. He would then
run around the house toward the Clay
street police station. which ia directly
across the street. give a few sharp
barks there and run again TO his old
position under the dangling man. whore
he would send out his plaintiye appeal
moro desperately than before. This at
tre attention OF the police. and.
alt no. understanding dog lam
gunl they easily guessed there was
som thing wrong. Accordingly several
OF tlem ran over TO tho house. and
Patrolman Frank Hammer opened tho
back gate. They took in the situation,
and the ladder was soon under the
mans feet, 30 he descended with safety.
Carr said that he had been hanging
from the caves for about ten minutes.
and had not help arrived when It did
he would surely have fallen from sheer
exhaustion He declares he will keep
and raise the dog with care and ten
derness and hereafter n anyone wants
a good fight on his hands all he will
have 10 do will be TO hit Cars dog.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-26
TO KEEP A BOY AMUSED.

Puzzles and Games to lie Opened at sta
tions Along the Route.
Last week my sister was constrained
10 send her youngest son long rail-
way journey. She was greatly puzzled
TO know what to do to amuse the
child during the weary hours OF tray-
cling. as he was too young to entertain
himself by reading. Moreover. the
boy was an irrcpressible fidget. and an
elderly relation had very kindly UNI
dertaken to take charge OF the child.
30 that my sister was naturally anx-
ious to provide him with some occu-
patton with which to employ his mis-
chioyous little fingers and his busy lit
tie brain This was her device which
thought was 30 ingenious that | would
record II for the benefit OF such OF our
readers rs are mothers and guardians
OF little boys about to travel back to
school. She bought IA number OF 1T
tie cheap puzzles. games. etc, and she
fastened each little Gift In separate
sealed parcel. and wrote outside the
name OF the station after leaving which
Il might be opened and played with.
Then she acquired n Bradshnws map
OF Europe and mounted It on linen.
and drew the boy'o journey In ink on
the map. making an X at every station
where he was to have one OF the mys-
terious parcels. am afraid In fu-
turo that my nephew Bobby will now
associate the chief towns In the north
OF Europe with the contents OF that
fascinating bag. and viii ever romcm-
Der Lelpsio ns the place where he oh.
tanned two fsh and a magnet Han
over whore hc unwrappod a box OF col
ored chalbl and picture book, and
80 on through all tho major and minor
towns along his route. The little par
cells were 80 arranged that thoro was
one for every quarters OF an
hour I'LL o'clock at night. and one
for every half-hcdr between Queens
boro and London the e lowing morn
Ing .-Gentlewoman.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-26

The author OF Thoughts for the Poo
pie" tells a suggestive anecdote OF
man who seandallzed an entire COM
munity by spending most NJ his time
Indoors, engaging in reading and study.
This waste OF golden hours gave pecul-
lar pain to an energetic farmer, aaya
the Youths Companion. who finally
asked the new nelghbor why he did not
work for a living like other men. The
apparent idler replied, IN Yankee fash
Ion, by question about a plow he had
ocen In the farmers barn.
TITS tho best pillow ever made" an
swered the farmer. 1T does twice tho
work OF an old-fashioned pillow. But I
don't noe what that's got 10 do with
the question OF your earning your liv-
ing"
II invented that plow." said tho
other calmly.
II is seldom possible TO iix the exact
value OF another mans achievements.
II Ia never safe 10 estimate his work
by the noise he makes. A prisoner In
the treadmill ia one OF the most active
men on earth. but what does his In
dustry pront2 Great works grow slow
ly and In silence. and the man who
promises least may some day command
the most potent forces.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-26

John Winner. an Indianapolis optI-
Sian, owns a full-blooded pug dog. KEN
mel bred. years old. fat and asth-
matte, with a pedigree dating back
To the past century. which he claims
to be the only dog In the country wear
Ing glass eye. Twelve months ago
his eye was torn out by another dog,
and after the wound had healed VIM
mer adjusted glass eye to the cavity.
Both eyes are now OF the same shade
and expression. The dog, known AZ
5pex. suffers the eye TO be taken out
for cleansing purposes. but he Is never
eontented until Il is replaced and he
raises old Ned II there is an attempt
10 deprive him OF II, even for one night.
5pex has a number OF accomplishments
among which is that OF smoking a
pipe. When given a Pipe he assumes
six different attitudes, representing a
young smoker beginning In high state
and ending in utter detection and a
broken pipe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-26

A good story was spoiled the other
day in London. Some time ago man
purchased an ancient house In Greater
London, n house with oak-panelod
rooms. nodded ceilings and wide
staircase, with carved balustrade.
which, by the way. some vandal had
painted blue. There were vast attlcs,
too, and the other evening a party OF
friends were searching these attics for
the fun OF the thing. when one man
discovered a door which had been pa
pered over Tue paper was removed.
chlsel forced the feeble lock and q
cupboard as big Us tho dressing room
OF q modern house was disclosed. In
its dark recesses they found. not a
moldering skeleton or blood-stalned
dagger, but heap OF molderlng books,
among them n first edition OF the Wa.
verley novels in paper covers. a great,
cumbersome volume Of an extinct pa.
per. the True Briton. 1867. and some
foreign maps.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-26

Evidence aecumulates that the de-
feat Of the morning at Cedar Creek
would not have been turned into a VIC
tory during the afternoon n It had
not been for the arrival OF Gen. sheri-
dan. The story Is told that confed-
crate oihcer OF deseryedly high repu-
tation present at the first Interview
between Gems. Early and Gordon, after
the latter's surprise and defeat OF our
troops, quotes this dialogue.
Gen. Early-I congratulate you on
your great victory. Now we will go
into camp.
Gen. Gordon lin surprlse)-Into
campy Why, shant we pursued
Gen. Early-No. we have done a
great thing and wen not run any risk.
So their army rested, in a bad CON
dltlon, and defeat afterward followed.
It was all due TO Gen. Sheridan, who
showed the same tenaclty and grip
which afterward were conspicuous In
his pursuit OF Lee after the Five Fork
victory.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-26
RUBBER TEETH NOW.
A New York Dentist Has Invented ,
New Process.

New York Dentist Has Invented .
New Process.
An entirely new thing In teeth has
been invented which places artificial
masticators within the reach OF the
masses. says the New York World.
The inventor and manufacturer IL a
well-known New York dentist, who
says that his new process viii enable
him to make complete sets OF excel
lent teeth for $3.50 or 81 and still reap
a satisfactory profit. The invention Is
n departure from anything heretofore
introduced in modern dentistry. II
consists OF a complete artaclal set OF
teeth made entirely Of rubber. the base
or plate and the teeth being formed
integrally. In their manufacture an
Ingenious method Is employed which
not only insurcs correct formation
OF the artificial masticators. whereby
they are made to closely resemble ma
lures product, but also slmpllflos tho
process Of what is called setting the
teeth up" a hollow. flexible metallic
matrix. which both internally and cx-
ternally reproduces the formation OF
hai' hhAhNhA A'fAAf " AAhANH NhANh MhNh
filled with rubber and vulcanized pro-
ducos a perfectly formed set OF teeth.
One OF the greatest obstacles to be over
come was the shading OF the rubber
teeth, but this the inventor has accom-
pllshcd by means OF chemical-breaeh-
ing process. Another but less salts
factory process OF shading Is by the adj
mixture OF different colorcd rubbera.
From n sanitary standpoint the rubber
teeth are perfect. there being no Joints.
as In all other forms Of artificial dem
turea In which the socrctlons OF the
mouth may find Judgment. a more ox-
pensive form OF the new teeth In that
in which the mastlcatlng surfaces AFRO
| capped with continuous metallic fac
Ing. which renders the denture practi-
cally indostructible and unbrcakable.
Gold. silver. platinum and aluminium
have been used for making crowns.
One OF the greatest advantages OF tho
rubber teeth. aside from their cheap
ness. IA their extreme llghtncss. They
weigh less than half as much as any
other form OF denture.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-26

A most interesting and valuable
scrap-book collection Ia that OF Mias
Dora Burs,all, OF the Omaha public IL
brary. This young lady. who preaides
over the reading rooms and takes caro-
Of the newspaper files. became pos
sessed Of the idea that there was a
great loss OF information when every
month these files were destroyed. and
she began TO clip from them rystemat-
ically. Enthusiastic and faithful In her
work. II steadily grew. until now, with
the assistance OF the head librarian.
who recognized its value. II has become
a comprehensive bureau OF information.
In neat rows on long lines OF shelves
arc ranged the big cardboard envel-
opes. book shaped. that in alphabetical
order contain clippings from the best
known newspapers OF every large city.
comprising a wide and varied range OF
topics. One department OF this unique
Collection Ia devoted to biography. and
In this the olippi ,gs are mounted. and
when possible the sketch Il headed by
A portrait These are well patronized
by the local newspaper people. who
want TO have cuts made, Each clipping
has marked upon Il the paper from
which II was taken and the date OF ita
appearance.
For the bonent Of tho public school
children there Is department contain
ing descriptions OF the Yule tide. tho
national holidays and every kind Of fes-
tiyity. with appropriate selections In
verse ana prose.-'rToy Times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-26
A RsPurArIoM FOR oNloMa.
re odorou. nulb 1. Exported to Eos-


land by Egypt
English imports Of onions have in
creased from Egypt and It Is acknowi-
edged that this country u al present
the most active and aggressive COM
fetitor In the onion trade. says writ
er In Chambers Journal. Egypt has
been regarded by some people as the
land OF the pyramids aud mummles on
~, but Il has from time immemorlal
had a reputation for onions Ancient
Egyptians swore by the onion and re-
garded the plant a. sacred. The in
scripilon on the pyramid Of Cheops
tells us that the workmen had onions
given TO thom and from the bible we
learn that the Hebrews. when slaves
under Pharaoh. enjoyed these bulbs.
and that when far away they remem-
hercd "the leoks ana the onions and
the garlic" The trade with Egypt for
onions Is now 80 important that four
lines OF steamers are engaged In tho
traffic. bringing conslgnments from
Alexandria TO Liverpool. Hull and Lon
don. The Egyptian onion IL n hand
f.NAN' Ahh hN'AMA NNhNAhNA'H anu w
selecting the best strains Of seed the
quality tends year by year to improve.
The Egyptians know two varieties
the "baali" and the "miskaoul'-bu
supplies Of the latter kind are seldom
sent abroad. "a they absorb 30 much
moisture from the frequently irrigated
ground In which they are grown that
they do not stand a sea voyage well.
The "bnall' onion II the more popular
Egyptian onion and Ia grown In yellow
soil. which 10 sparlngly watered while
the bulbs are maturing. In order that
the onions may stand lengthy sea
voyage with little risk OF "sprouting."
So excellent In quality are these onions
that efforts are. II Is said. being made
In other countries to raise onions from
Egyptian seed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-26
Chinese DegEars.

A Chinaman can live fairly wen on
ave cents a day. Every scrap that
can be utilized for food or clothing 10
made available. Yet In spite OF this
the fact remains that there are more
beggars in China than even In southern
Italy. They travel in great companies
men, women and children. Tramp
ing Is often a matter OF intense pain
10 the women. because their feet have
been mutilated so that they can scatee-
ly walk. Crowds OF yelling young de-
mons OF boys follow carriages a mile
or two. sometimes. begging for aims.
The Migrants have become so artistic
IN begging that they frequently mutt
These swarms Of beggars rpam about
late themselves 10 excite sympathy,
the land in spite OF the fact that every
family OF means takes caro- OF all OF Its
poor relatives 10 the utmost extent OF
It's ability. The Chinese are not lazy,
They would work II they could. but
there Ia not sufficient work for all.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-26

Miss Susan ia an exceedingly refined
young lady. who has seen some i've
summers, She 10 full OF airs and OF
gracea. reserved. self-contained and do
sidedly rppish. She cut her uncle
dead in the street one day. and when
he reproaehed her for her extreme
hauteur. she said. with her most pro-
aouneed society manner;
"oh. l saw you. uncle. but thought
Il was auntiew-HRrpers Round Table.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-26
iMPERrlNENr nRlc-A-pRAc.
Applicant for dob Defeated by Mi.er-
able. Doranfer


I've jolted up against a great many
hard-hearted and uncharltablc people
In my ca-cor." slid the man with the
shabby silk hat. but about tho worst
specimen ever came across was one I
called on this afternoon. lie had adj
vorilscd for gentleman OF literary
attachments to act In a clerical capaci-
U. and I called at his house to SEQ
about the situation"
Did he treat you rudeiy7"
NO. Il was his silent sarcasm that
wounded mo The servant ushored mo
into his library. and. while | waited,
my glance happened 10 rest on de-
eanter on the sldeboard. There was a
glass beside Il. and. as both were OF a
highly artistic pattern. made so bold
an to examine them"
You were quite alonc7"
"Of course. had SGT tho dccanter
down on the table with great caro- just
"a the gentleman came into the room.
Then came the shock"
Had you spilled any7"
Certainly not hut he had rugged
miserable bottle upwith oneot those
muslc-box arrangements which start
tune whenever II 10 picked up and
set down again. Just az I opened my
lips TO explain my orrand II began 10
play. Just toll thom that YOU saw me-
ut confuse 80 tina; | picked up
my hat and 10 ithout Crying to OK
plain. and tho portinence OF that
piece OF brlo-a-brao has probably
caused me to lose one OF the best posi-
tons ! ever had open to me."-oddS
and Ends.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-26

Ono OF the greatest palm fanoiers in
London is said to have discovered that
the leaves should b washed, not with
pure water, but milk and water, which
has a wonderful effect OF preserving
them and preventing the appearances
Of the brown spots which are 90 dis
figuring.