davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-17
lub in existence at that time on the San Fran

club in existence at that time on the San Fran
cisco Bay"
Now, our club has already determined to re-
fuse to nominate or provide yacht to meet
not think il is necessary for our club 10 wait
until a challenge is made, and do not think
that the donors of the cup would so construe
clear that II we do not provide yacht to meet
the challenger. then the cup would necessarily
go to the San Francisco Yacht Club. 1t being
the senior club now in existence on the san
Francisco Bay, and by this waiting it would
prevent a race for the present season. and we
deem it fair al nd better tor the yachting inter
est 10 tender the cup thus early before the
clubs have had their openings and before the
time for any challenge.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-17
Scene the Russian River During the Season for Seehead Fishing
John Butler and Deputy Fish Commissioner Cross

DEAR SIR: Our secretary has no doubt noti-
fe1 your club officially that resolution has
oeen passed whereby we have elected toturn
over to the San Francisco Yacht Club the San
Francisco challenge cup.
We desire to present this cup on the even
Ing oil our opening. from 8 80 to 10 O'Clock.
VIII you be kind enough to inform me which
ofilcers OF your club viii receive the cup, that
we may have an officer In like rank TO present
same. Respectfully
JOSEPH A. LEONARD. Comm odore E. Y. C.
SAN FRANCISCO. April I2, 1897.
Joseph A. Leonard Commodore Z. Y c., Aln-
media, Cdt-DEAR SIR: ! have been at Santa
Rosa Tor some days past; found your letter OF
the tn on my desk upon my return.
In regard 10 the cup, soon as we received
the official notification of your in ton of
surrenderng 1t to the S. f. Y.C., our secretary
was instructed TO write you calling your at
tention 10 the ''deed" under which 1t is held,
and which prohibits its being turned over to
any other club except in case of the club
holding the cup refusing to accept challenge
70 sail Tor 1t or going out of existence
Neitner OF these conditions having arisen. we
40 not think that we can accept the cup IL
rendered to US. Yours. etc.
GEORGE f. BILLINGS.
Commodore s. H. Y. C.
ALAMEDA. Cal, April IL, 1897.
90 %IsoTge =. Bnftngs tonemofore s. +. Yacht Club,
20 CdIpornaa street. S. F-DEAR SIR: Your lei
Ter OF even date is at nand ana noted Anal
stract OF the clause in the Deed of gift unon
wnlch we rely in rendering the cup to the San
FRANCISCO Yacht Club Is as follows: aAnd in
case sucn grantee should fail to nominate and
provide yacht to meet the Challenger then
the cup shall be delivered 10 the senior yacht
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-17
THE YACHTSMEN.


Tho Encinals VIII Open the Season
To-Day,
The yachting season will be formally
opened tomorrow by the Encinals.
In the afternoon there will be a recep-
ton for the ladies, and in the evening
there will be iinks.
Special provisions have been made for
the visiting yachtsmen. steamer launch
will be in atten ance to assist them in
reaching the clubhouse.
On Sunday there will be a cruise in
squadron and sailing evolutions. in which
Ali the visiting yachts will participate.
The Encinals' desire to turn over the
McDonough cup without race this year
has created great deal of discussion in
yachting circles.
Com modore Leonard, speaking for his
club, said: Our club has decided not to
defend this season, and believes it is en-
titled 10 turn II over to the San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-17

ciuslVe. trustee once having assumed to act as
such cannot be relieved from Performances excent
py death or as specified in the above section; he
cannot resign OF his own free will Getting cases1"
The Clara and the Mike, flagships of
the Corinthian and San Francisco Yacht
clubs, were launched from Frank Stones
ways, and have been put in commission.
The Neriad is having extensive altera-
tions made in her cabin The exterior
Will be re modelled, and couple of stste-
rooms will be put in.
Tns Corinthians will open next Satur-
day.
The Maine Yacht Club opened the
bay on Sunday, March % The White
King, which has been chartered for the
season, showed its good sailing qualities
on this occasion to tho best advantage.
The next sail the club will have will be on
Sunday. April Is.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-17

b mpd " Shea e. will
acomp~ ~ rof rans sHcrish
o IN h castles tn
bf t the u e% elevator
la gains he OF from osdea attempt
~ hc and houge
o e best apedT
nf al % criminals h 10 hf lenders dh rwomeland
wa . duuh By n n grating the high. T.om
ghphon
o iron as
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-17

1t is said that more than 80 per cent of
railway passengers in England travel
third class. They contribute about SO
per cent of the receipts.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-17
Nothing Else Like II.

Under no circumstances should the Electro
Medical Cure be confounded with the ord inary
eiectrie treatme mt as applied by common bat
terles or with such crude magnetic appliances
as electric belts and the like. The Electro
Medical Cure is different in fundamental
prime pie. different in application and differ
ent In erect. 1t is a wel-de fined new system
OF combining medicine with electricity, which
is adapted to the old ana the young the nery.
Gus, bilious, lymphatic; in fact, To each and
every condition OF the human system.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-17

lrNZSlHl
The second intercollegiate base ball gal ne
between Stanford and California will be
played at Central Park to-day. The Uni
versity of California team will probably
be as follows: Wheeler. catcher; Knars-
burg, pitcher; Henessey, first base; Cap
tain Elston, second base; Krug, third base !;
Kuster, shortstop; McLaren, LETT field !;
Hoag, center field; Sykes, right field.
Stanford will line up as follows: Jeffs
catcher; Beckett. pitcher; Freeman, first
base; Strohn, second base; C.emans, third
base; Loughead, shortstop; Wight, lett
field Thompson, center field; Sharp right
field.
Hale Brothers will line up against the
Newman & Levisons at Sixteenth and
Folsom tomorrow. They will play as fol-
lows:
Hale Brothers-Walters. catcher; Flynn,
first base; Barnhardt. shortstop; Craw-
ford, pitcher; Capp, second bass; Wheian,
left field; Payrter, center field; Clair,
right field; Barnes, third base.
Newman & Levison-R. Mansfield,
catcher; Hartman, first base; Toomey.
second base; Sullivan, left field; Furth,
center field; Nicholson. right field; Levy,
third base.
The Young Calls defeated the California
Mascois yesterday by a score of to O.
The winners have played six games and
nave uVe victories, anu were Dut once de-
ieated by tue Lew Strauss nine. The
Young Calls would like 20 challenge the
Young Fultons or the White House nine.
Address all challenges to Harry l.. Cooper.
804% Fllbert street None over Is years
of age. Our boys are: Jesse Lob. pitcher;
James Mearns, catcher; James Schwabie,
first base; Joe Brignoi, second base; G..
Nicolis, third base; ]. Rovegno, short
stop; S. Sainuels, left field; N. Koon,
right field; H. Cooper (captain), center
field.
The CALIFORNIA; defeated the Crockers
yesterday by q score of 10 to6
The C. J. Hessemans will play the
Buffalo "B" Company OF Alameda to-
morrow at the Presidio athletic grounds.
The game will be for 5000 purse and the
amateur championship of Alameda
County. They will line up as follows:
c. ]. Hessemans- Nolan, pitcher;
Peters, catcher; Sturt, first base; Keat-
ing, second base; Smith, third base; Lar
sen, shortstop; Shea, left field; Borlan6.
center field; Breed, right field.
Buffalo "B" COT. Paterson, pitcher:
]. Rebel, catcher; N. Muller. first base;
N. Jehn. second base; B. Dunleavy, third
base; ]. Lenz. shortstop; D. Peterson,
left field: P. Relic, center field; B. Ten.
nett, right field.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-17
THE PUGILISTS.

The Manhattan athletic Club En-
inment-Matches In Con-
temptation.
The Manhattan Athletic Club will give
an entertainment this evening, and as
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-17
BASEBALL.

Stanford University will Play the
Berkeley Boys at Central Park
To-Day-Sparks.
The visiting Australians will play their
first game tomorrow. Their opponents
Will be the Olympic Club team, and a
great game i, looked for. The teams will
probably line up as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-17
Suffering
Women.

A1asl women do
suffer. Why, we
often cannot tell, but
we know there IS
one great cause, and
that Is weakness.
Tho headaches. the
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-17
Home Treatment.

II you live out OF town and cannot visit tba
institute this need not deprive you of the
benefits OF this wonderful treatment IT is
only necessary to write a plain statement of
your condition, explaining your feelings and
symptoms as clearly as POSSIBLE and from il
diagnose your case. 1t only costs you the
trouble OF writing and two cents in postage to
get The opinion and advice of the Institute
doctors. Address
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-17
STATE ELECTRO MEDICAL INSTITUTE

Located at the Corner of
Market, Powell and Eddy Streets
ENTRANCE 3 EDDY STREET,
San Francisco, Cal,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-05-25
Shoes of the World.

ne Portuguese shoe has IL wooden
md heel, with vamp made OF
It leather, fanoifully showing
esn side Of the skin. JILL,
G Persian f,otgear is a raised
:. and is often a foot high. 1t IS
C of light wood, richly miaid'
a strap extending over the IN
ne Algerian shoe in appearance
tunl,ke the light English wood
,gs. This shoe is made entirely
,Iher, in the simplest form, and
without any ornamentatlon'
armenian shoe has a leather
heel, without q counter ano
,arter. The vamp Is made o.
d is beautifully ornamentst
eedlework, done in colored sill
Muscoyite shoeis hand woyel
OGDEN frame, but little atten
mo paid to the shape OF tn
an1her is sometimes used, bu
,dal is generally made OF co
~ - Hat
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-05-25

oo,rt tn the extent OF persuading up
- nocessitv of reviewing the Ia" III
oil tia features and slttlng in JuoSn Az
ment upon and reversing iCs
cisions. IL found to be lusO anu h
sarv-eveu though the oEaIS' H;oHv
! case appears to be, has rellcG m"
oaeo 70 decisions in question Tor MAIN
t..;ning the goodness oil her C"ueo.
NJ is the status, as nearly as y ."u
~ stotpd in which the argumenV Jus0
oIosed leaves the matter Win 1hc coutS
What the result will be III 10 uoO po ~,
HE for any one to predlct -Peru%p' n mt
Lnnor himself does not ana VIII ny
know until be has stuuleu Il
=, the entire subject de noVo. out
> Nj Rowan resumed his argument
: ,his norniny. and for over Two houts
" ha broupht To pear upon II Sb"'e 10"
a. mower of analysis ana ulsSSmn. "nt
which nothing could escape ~ lat
n of refining was carriou II .ny
ANALYSIS, and led one TO aoooC "nI
mer.iv mortal legislation was w. ~
nNnryy,tod that could withstand 81
searching u test. :,
~ ATTORNEY General Barber repluc9 ~
ce Mr.. Bryan in an argu.nehO thor
90 within somewhat narrower scopo 49,
as that of his adversary. Enoo"Iu ",v
ir- n]ersopal appearance that "oulo =
SIS hin q striking oolect III a1y Soc,
nd hlapG, WIN II h"'' .,;,, |
Wv from the forehead, without parItnsr =
:, raven mass over his head WIN q nu
,y "nen countonance and well-modu.aIe
ypice, he seemed to impress ooth cou,
and spectators with the %ju9t'ee al
~ moderation of the views when ne pr ~
nnt, sented. He declined to ioi,ow AZ NJ
us Rrvan, in the maiu, into his halI'SpI
II tInp refnements, but conCentcH III,
self with adhering to the pa''S !"
ed . ingredients blazed out by Lac 70"
'ows and relying for the goodness oi ,
and cause UPON these. At one PONY in
We ferring to the charge OF Ishayo, =
~ hvpocricy" which the counsel lao y
ve tneyrday preferred against the o'aS',
din departed from the even Se'nPcL .
,patts gopd feeling which he had d,sP,aS
the throughout, to remark thaI ne 60
rest, nav counsel back in his own com
nrh, With interest for the uitlma'S % ~
ie at OF his suit was not 70 Obtain i"r '
~ nm dercock g. Co.-ot other foreigners
The privilege of doing business III b.,
the State, a ~pretense that deserved W
nav characterized as "snivellnE ny
~en- ricv" but 3. throw the business y
ri his tn 1eople within the State.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-05-25
BILL ARP A CHILD AGAIN.

He Takes Part in the Games and Eats
Straw berry Ice Cream at tho Chill.
dren's Party--Tho Dedication of
Gen, Grants Tomb.
Another birthday in tho family.
There arc ten children and nineteen
grandchildren and somehow every one
OF them has u birthday about once a
year.
My wife remembers them all Just
like she knows her alphabet, but tho
alphabet keeps lengthening out as the
years roll on and she says her memory
is Weakening.
There is but one orphan in all the
lot-a little black eyed girl who lives
with us, and SO 1t was agreed that she
should nave a birthday party, for she
was just eight years Old today. 1t was
a mighty big thing for a little girl and
will last her as long as she lives, |
reckon, and she will never have u hap.
pier one. She goes to school and all
her little friends had to be invited.
Forty little notes had to be written and
forty little envelopes had to be backed
and put in The pOstofIice and this after
noon at 4 O'clock forty little boys and
girls came up the Welding way through
the grove ami in course of time we're
playing IN the lawn as happy and as
noisy as a Duck of black birds. They
played everything except baseball ana
football and other college curriculums
and wound up with many, many stars
are in tho sky | broke INTO the ring
myself In that game and kissed a
pretty little girl and got kissed by an.
other. Age has its privileges and
these are OF them. BY and by the
piano announced that the party was
prepared, the feast was ready, and so
all these little folks were soon circled
around the long table and the side !
tables, where the ice cream and the
straw berries and the cake and the
flowers were nestled in luxuriant
abundance. Eight olitt,e red wax
candles were burning in the GEN.
ter and eight vases filed with flowers
OF hope that the little girl
mig hit have q light to her path and
her way be strewn with roses.
My observation was that all these
~ - - ~. a n ~ - ALA IL -
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-05-25

an ancient canoe, with a gondola {
bow and an open top. The sole Is
made of wood, and the upper or m !
laid wood and cloth, and the "Nte-
rior is deliberately ornamenteu III COL
ors, and with gold and silver.
The Mussulman's shoe IS OF heavy
leather. 1t is adjusted to the foot oy
q wide leather strap which runs from
the heel and buckles over the lnstep.
The only characterization is the faS-
tening Of two feather plumes on II
right side Of the to-.
The sandal worn by the Egyptians
! ;s composed of a sole made by stick
inc together three thicknesseS OF
d leather. This is held to the loot by
a band passing across the lnstep.
e 'rhc sandal is beautifully stltche"
.e with threads of different colors.
y The Grecian shoe is made almost
!, entirely of leather, and has a thlck'y
nalded sole with IL sharp turneo-"P
toe. which is s%urmounted by Il large
hall of colored wool or hair. Ihe
shoe is fleece lined, and is gorgeous
TO ly decorated with beads ana orh"
k mental stitching.
The Russian boot is composed o
no. many pieces Of morocco IN seVera
Of colors, put together in a shape t
no nlease the tase of the wearer or make
IIy The foot of the boot is beautiful
embossed with thread in bright co
nd orS.
'blv The Hungarian shoe, or moccasl
~ >Nn1Nal nn nv
]om sun-curing process. 1t IS bounn !
mt. gether by many thongs OF rawhlo
IN Loops, or thongs, extend upwa
hnr round the ankle, and through th'
NV loops is passed strap which Is quo
led at the side.
+ he The clog worn by the Japanese,
,nst- of wool, and, as viewed from
Is side, is the shape OFT boys SLED
''';nn. is fastened to the foot by a str
y NV which passes between the great !
yittle second toe, and across the torn
went A strap, an inch in width n IL
sweet with linen, is carried across
g 90 instep.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-05-25

V1croR1A, in her girlhood, was
spending the day with an aunt wnp'
wondering how to entertain INC chllu'
made u rash offer: "Nlctorla, you
shall amusc yourself j~ustas you want
to amuse yourself, today. moose
ANYTHING, and YOU shall do it II lt.s
possible" The small guest took IN
the gravity of the situatlon' meoAIa
ted carefully, and announced heT oe'
cision: 81 have always wanted u
wash windows" The word OF i'll
English woman held good; the "Sua
pail, chamois skin, ETC., were pro
vided. and the future queen OF Gre'
Britain scrubbed away dlligehViy |
her hearts content.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-05-25
COUNTRY

should know that there is nothing
that sells so well as an article that you
can guarantee to give satisfaction TO
von, ustome Such an article is
IICE'S GOOSE GREASE LlNl-
MENT, Itcures all aches and pains
in man or beast Scratches, Rngbone'
swinney, and all atlments nGGdt i NG 3
Eirst.Ciass Liniment. NO CURE, No
PAY, is the motto of the Goose Grease
people. Don't forget we arc "ho.es"''
| agents for Goose Grease
Try Palmetto Liver Regu'atnr,
BRUCE & DOSIER,
Greeuville, $. G..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-05-25

wereV
to getg the gulch, trying
the we amount OF oatnasS
10 CLAN done, | happenea
saw Edde of the bill anu
Il pile On, Esq, sitting on
an exceNmly wringing out
81 ~ coat.
hanged,N was born TO DC
my conG, after recelVInR
Johnson'5 ~ saw BIZ
the gulcR on a bush dow
think theh added, ana
But | belt@him was saved
was buriedest Of the outh
san Fran1iSldcn Orlole'"-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-05-25
THE DJSPENsAY ON TRIAL.
Judge Simonton VII Review the
Entire Law-D cisi0n RESERVED
for Ten Days.

the shipmentand importation Of liquors
under the dispensary aw, which was
beard by Judge Simonon a few days
ago in Charleston, wis most ably
argued on both sides, aid attracted Il
good deal Of attention. Attorney Cen
eral Barber appeared on behalf Of the
State, and Mr.. j. p. K Bryan repre-
scented the Califo\ MIA | quor dealers.
The correspondent Of the Columbla
Register, in reporting the last days
proceedings, makes the following state
mcnt:
Judge Simonton said that he wonlc
give the matter carful consideration
and he invited counsel tn nlacr hef"r'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-05-25
Pleasant to Live With

a,Jane is a very pleasant person TO
live with" SAID Mrs. Horton, spe"N
ing of her s~ister-in-law.
Z listened to this information be.
lovingly, for | knew something
Jane myself. But, at the same .l"ne'
| felt sure that if she were really
n)easant to live with it was because
She exercised good sense n souno
rnason in her effort to live agreeaoly
with others. .o,,on,
had noticed hal Jane seldom
omitted her daily walk. These out
ings, doubtless, had great power In
: Keeping her temper serene ana her
feelings fresh and happy. A happy
= nerson is generally II pleasant person
y 10 live with. But one cannot De
u happy who is weary, bored, exhaust
:, od In such a state the tendency IS
A. to be "dlficult," jealous, easily III.
q, ;nrcd. Sometimes Jane went by my
~ house in the morning with Il llIVle
I'd satchel on her arm. once wen
of out to give her a bunch OF swee'
50 meas. She told me that she was go
~ ing for u little excursion. -,
Wv 81 didn't really feel much IKE IT,
she said. "but | find that If 40 no
break up the monotony of lie b
co freovent changes, | get cross
nj Wise Miss Jane! AS she wen
o,vlv down the street shifting at he
ard flowers, | resolved to follow her G.
tn. ample. - .,
AXE more uhal liaii So eIt =,
ing other of James ways. l felt su
y "a that she conscjentiously retra' n
II it from criticising her housemat'
'nht They we're not perfect, butthey We
his the persons with whom she spe
hou- her DAVIS, bound up with her IN @
, ice social body. One would nov p
: the poselv iniure ene's W hand or 10
Up. vet in the body of the family the
iury of one is the INJURY OF all.
Tnkind remark is sure to react III
Inn who makes it, while at the sd
time il involves all in the pain
follows. ,.
rived have no doubt whatever that
reason of James pleasantneSS
her good health. But IN orde'
I'd to have good health at her age
quors must not overtaX ones nervous e
was pies. Though the road might oe
days ticing, | was sure that Jane uio
ably walk SO far as to tire herself on
I, G d believed that she did not rea
IF the night till her eyes gave out, ina
did not sacrifice a weeks plea'
9alcrs. ness in order that some piece OF
o day's might be done at the eXact M
state determined upon.
Happening once to be il )
would room saw that she had a-shcl1
beforn of sni. !, helntn| looks. AS
II at them ST. told me Li,"C 81.
Them her wing strengtht
Then. like a tired bird, her
anne falling to earth, II CLAN
,"mn radiant sentence would 81
caring again. All, if Jane
leasant to live with, there wa
, for it! The flowers of h
,ure do not grow without CT
me especial and fragrant pie
must not omit. Jan
en- to praising her friend
duly, not i~latteringly, bu'
,dness or their cleverness WI
appreciation from her. IL
clouds at the best.
eserved praise Is natur
,ssary sunshine: Woui'
e were more james,
is, IN Congrcgattonah$t.
-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-05-25

in 1885 American cotton WIS ursC
sown in Asiattc Russia. Tn" knss,an
factories now mako about $ioO'o,o'o oo
worth Of goods annrai'y k!-S,a mas
60, OOO. 0OO sheep, bearing l'o,b'' 'oo' o'
wool each year.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-05-25
.p." y. IN. - 8. H.
NOV. 10, 1890.

~ G. aud 10 carry elegant pullitA"
xsS,ns co.'s n"tween C6i3mbin rnd A9iloNtis
sSrnnuts daily botw"ea Jacksonville """ D'"''N
sati. q, C.. d!vtsica,
,orthbounI, s q = - 9H ?. m ! ? M N
iiTssiibule i!rnitedl; H"l,Hn2mGf15 m .4S "
sig ;Fr y leave 0rcanvntc; y and iis'" %
apr,SboenI, . q, NJ III ? n; nf" (, -, N.
iHcs.'pn.'II "a "a 70 m. tNcsiihulcd Li&iicdn
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-05-25

Close connections at Grcenwo0d ior al
noiots ON s, A, L.. and G. &C. Railway, anu
a. S%nartanburg with Southern Railway.
For information relative to tickets, rates
schedules, etc address .na
W. J.ORAIG, Gen. Pass. Agent, Angus
/. NJ NORTH, Sol. Agent, Augusta, Sa