davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04

b.
scope greater fifteen miles though PROBABLY man
horizon by c.Oing TIE
tbsaa is fn thirtn m malss ras rU eor anu
the boat aaoa Captain viewing the disks
with admiration De oo " ''o
dead best for the outer
What do
Frankly found at sea- an
s"ered the young mate, rolling up his chart Dew 80 tho.
The horrible consideration with me- said Captain Parry rs tnat
Mr. Bundel looked cabin made no answer
CHAPTER VII
The wind that evening the glare
b the y @ @ some ma wings % u new ne" % eoudy green
but wi without Son weight in the light ,ropc surge
IN tS n scream after patient search o the g @ h
ordered the when
was on the of the deep the last scar had died out
under her mansai standing lib only.
The little ship stood against the black of the night
Of fame The night came in walls Of ths vision
of nfn the deep
seehnr with
rancng spirit of mystery You would her life
came a. to the call Of the mate and n sent m @ The
6reSal Kissed burst and vanished dns
lightning little OF The racked leaped
lanterns bright gobuar glasses lighted the main
again searched ehasy stolen out and the
breakn bows and paid flashes
III the isn't this Captain Parry said Mr. Bunde
miles Of US they'll fare hrebals."
Parry.
rh @ mead ",nH % ma @ continue n to % now nov are re s TO ef
will With I'll below and of
They leaving to
waited upon by the who indeed man OF about @ with
c saow nun aho an ola LOOK MS eyes ana N Ine con-
kn fe But there don't sign
ships side with and you'd
The and Captain Parry slipping cool
Should rockets
captain, what will they think of thema'
But they make the their pracies and
you have to consider how men will be
driven by Blunde
them outr'
Captain Parry swayed in his chair with grief of the thought
"Wel" said the with
ony sailor able tell what ladies really
hIker They cannot bear and it Kills them rats aud
one 6ea in % II M and hs o % a
that havesu suffered less than the men" ~ -N
faint smio grew quickly
cry in the ssyshs made them spring their
The mate rushed the followed ghcsy
sheen the moon still eoudd with the
the soft flash of the and
trucks The schooner
n M sG wh0 ~ was che clearly the Of the stranger to
either hand might have heard the thuod
for herself with her and lights
with distance The being swung
ship
Schooner aaoyi" =
Hello
the ships rail proceeded.
fresT 80"
I'VE Have containing
eight a
A short silence
What schooner your"
"The Mowtay of
What ship
The Georgina Wilde people
ing and read Mowbray
II" that's the ease exclaimed Mr. Bundl
'thereH be good left III this circ
HAS information
hopeless the TALL
iole in that hckness dull gmme the
pinnacle
"HeIo!'
we sighted derect yesterday or
How would she bear from 2" the mate.
The bearing OF the derelc
OF speaking twill
Don't this
and nothing heaves
bound to be ahoa Farewell you" minute
later Swing the mantopsaI main
s--"'ti
The pale lofty shadow leaned
water treoed into fire along the
SOFT soop DOW to some invisible
onward dssolving quickly he night
About forty Mr.
pass shall We head hers
"Oh, most certainly" sweredC ain Parry
Better jog under
said the 'sN' ""sAo"'
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04


soft stoop bow broke her
onward ossovng quickly into the
forty miles distant said Mr. Bundel stepping
"Shal We head q for hers N
Oh most certainly" Captain Parry.
be'er Jog along under
the '-sA' A"Sno"'
Inc course shifted,
schooner carrying the midnight abeam gdd
the gloom over the black, wide heave of the
Captain Parry He
ana paced Bundel
turn In nlghnot
mad Deen sighted boarded mged
ing They
ana the iady supposing
long boat had faenn with adrf Bund nu IL
be accident without
ceised on board ship and their boat let co."
MY said of
cheroots at the glowing the that
craft and being with
take the kinks their The
and she drifed off
ships
timber ship with davts
her That's notion We shall aboard $40 vhat
will sirg Fl - '
Bring this Parry thew
have murdered Miss Vanderholt they shall
But consider his sir" coollv
eight mendaring defiant devils,
ampes Jack Muck We them on bo.J
should be Obliged to fetch them But.
deserted She might from liberty
the OF the dere her appetie
~
ITO DC continued.l
The herald., 1897-01-04
Men, Be Strong

T IS LAUDABLE DESIRE IN
every man to possess vigorous man
hood. AS most men live It Is impossible
without the aid Of remedy like DR.. San
denis Electric Belt. Excesses. exposures,
overwork dissipation, confinement to
desk bad air and lack Of exercise are all
destructive to healthy nerve force. No
man is SO healthy but that he can profit
by the toning influence of electricity as
given by DR.. Sanden's famous Belt. There
are many light indications which, though
of no great import in themselves, are signs
preceding the general breakdown of the
nervous system. You see them every day
and you know that they mean i'll for you
If you do not act soon.
"Your Belt has cured me of weakness
of five years standing. l cannot say too
much in praise of it" writes j. M. Hubbard,
Westminster. Cal.
Don't you want to be strong, to have good
nerves and vigorous vital force? T. is
within your reach if you will try DR.. San
den's Electric Belt. Get the book, Three
Glasses of Men," free, with full informa-
ton. Call or address
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
7o413S. Broadway, Cor. and, Los Angeles, Csl.
ONCE Hours-S a. m. to 6. pm: Evenings
Ito 8: Sundays 10 to l.
The herald., 1897-01-04
MRS. GALPIN'S CLASSES.

The social study classes under the
leadership Of Mrs. Kate Upper Galpin
have been reorganized and will this
week resume the work which has been
laid aside during the holidays. The
classes will meet at SIS Fremont av-
enue, the Shakespeare class at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning and the current top
les group on Thursday morning.
The Shakespeare class will begin the
seasons work with Macbeth. The hours
session will be spent in discussion of
characters of the play, of contempo-
raneous history and such allied subjects
as are suggested by the weeks study of
the act or play under consideration. No
reading will be done during the hour of
meeting except specially prepared pas
sages assigned by the class leader.
The aim of the current topics group
will be to keep abreast of the times in
matters social, literary and scientific
without attempting to specialize in any
directions. and the method followed will
be largely conversational.
Mrs. Galpin's classes have for the past
five years been a distinct feature of the
city's social life and will this season. as
heretofore. be found the center of earn
est conscientious work toward def
mite end
The herald., 1897-01-04
THE THEOSOPHISTs.
]. H. Critics of San Francisco on the
Brotherhood of Man.

At the Theosophical society last even
ing at Blavatsky hall, 525 West Fifth
street, James H. Critics of San Fran
cisco lectured on Why Are Men Broth
ers?
Men are brothers because men are
souls, said the lecturer. Each soul is
but a ray of what Emerson has named
the Universal Oversoul. The Theosophi-
cal conception of brotherhood is as
broad and as deep as the universe. 1t
has no limitations and no restrictions.
Every man is the brother of every other
man.
The speaker illustrated his theory of
brotherhood by likening the Universal
Oversoul to the universal sun streaming
in through a building with as many
windows as there are men and women
in the universe. Through each window
streamed a ray of the Oversoul, said the
speaker, and we-these rays-had only
to look back over the rays to their source
in the Oversoul in order to realize the
unity of all men.
The one great mistake of modern
thought and philosophy is, said the lee
turer that it deals with this mortal
coil" this tlimsy, changing, fleeting coat
Of flesh, as the real man. Even those who
recognize, theoretically, the Immortality
of man speak of the "soul of man. " This
is WIONS. Inc SOul Is LHe TIldIl, anu DllflQ
indeed is he who says. Il am not my
brothers keeper
WHAT IS THOUGHT?
At Theosophical headquarters in the
Odd Fellows building, 2201s South Main
arrest, yesterday James H. M. Lapsley
lectured on the subject of Thought.
Thoughts, he said, were things real and
substantial as visible in the mental
world to those who had power to see
them as material objects are in the ply
sical world Thoughts formed them
selves into the shape of the idea that
gave them birth, and existed longer, or
shorter according to the amount of en-
ergy generated to give them birth.
Thoughts are attracted to those whose
mental state is the same as those VINO
created them, and people are helped to
be better or worse according to the trend
OF their nature. Thoughts are the mole
cules that build up the bodies OF the flu
ture, and these bodies will be good or
bad just as our thoughts are elevating
and pure or degrading and vicious. BY
altering that condition of mind which is
susceptible to evil influences, and sub
stituting condition that will attract
whatever is good and noble, we not only
help ourselves, but we are purifying the
mental world for those who come after
We do more good to those around us by
thinking rightly than by giving them
an abundance of dollars. The evil ami
malignant influences of those who wish
US Ill can easily be counteracted by the
ample process OF wishing them we'll
The herald., 1897-01-04
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.
The "CalebrateH' Woodbury. Case Like
ly to Prove a Farce.

Eugene Woodbury. and Al Wright, the
alleged atrocious murderers arreeted on
the Colorado desert some weeks ago by
posse OF private detectives and a news
paper reporter on charge of killing a
miner named Holman at Chino over
three years ago, do not seem nearly SUCH
bad men as they We're represented to be
and from present appearances, may not
even have to stand preliminary exam
ination to secure their release.
The grand jury of San Bernardino
county has already discharged Wright,
and so far have found no Indictment
against Woodbury., who is held in Jail
at the county seat. The sole evidence
upon which the men were arrested was
furnished by man named MartinShel-
ry, who had, as he claimed, been set upon
ard badly beaten by Woodbury., who
then skipped the country. 1t was alleged
by Sherry that Woodbury's reason for
attacking him was because he was the
sole possessor of the secret that Wood
bury had been implicated in the murder
Of Holman. Therefore, he had been at
tackled and left for dead. The state
ment thus made formed the basis for the
exciting CD chase and capture.
The private detectives ascertaine1
that Woodbury. had started across the
deselt to some mines, and, arnMng them
selves to the teeth, set out from little
station on the railroad, overtaking
Woodbury. on the road in his wagon. He
offered no resistance to arrest and the
heavy artillery carried by the posse was
not called into play The prisoner pro-
fessed his willingness to go back, am,
was taken to Yuma and locked up, and
another daring dash made after Wright,
who was found in little town, some 60
miles distant. Here again the expected
desperate encounter failed to take place,
and the man submitted to arrest peace
ably, protesting his innocence.
At the time much was said of the i'm
portance of the capture and the afore-
said private detective agency received
some valuable gratuitous advertising.
but, from present appearances, the whole
thing resolves itself into a case of much
ado about nothing. 1t seems probable
that all that will come of the matter ha s
transpired. and that the desperate and
daring dash of the Hawkshaws across
the burning desert served only to ad-
vertise themselves and an enterprising
reDOrter.
The herald., 1897-01-04
EDMONDSON-S -SWINNERTON.

The home Of Mr. and Mrs. r. SWIM
merton Of 610 Montreal street was the
scene of a very pretty weTding on
Thursday last at II o'clock a. M, when
their eldest daughter, Frances Amelia,
was united in marriage TO MIR Arthui
NJ Edmondson OF this city. The bride's
two sisters. Misses Olivia NJ. and Flor
cnce G. Swinnerton, acted as BRIDES
maids ana MIR. E. a. Valentine was best
man. The Rev. D. Mackenzie, rector
of the Church of the Ascension, Boyle
Heights, performed the ceremony. Mrs.
Buchanan rendered Mendelssohn'
Wedding March.
The bride was gowned in costume of
white, with Zouave Jacket effect, tulle
vail with real orange blossoms. Her
bouquet was composed of white carna-
tjons and maidenhair fern. The brides
maids We're attired in white, with Nile
green trimmings, carrying bouquets Of
pink roses and maidenhair fern.
The hall was prettily arrayed with
palms, pampas plumes and bullrushes,
with festoons CT ivy, pepper, etc.
Turning into the dining room, where
the ceremony was performed, the first
thing that. attracted the eye was the
charming effect from the bay window
In the foreground was deep bank of
ferns, internhngled with Gala lilies,
back OF which were palms, rushes and
pampas grass. In the center of the room
ropes of smlax were suspended from
the ceiling to the four corners of the
room, furnishing a support for the bell
which was composed of white roses and
carnations and maidenhair ferns, under
which the happy couple were united.
The reception rooms were tastefully
festooned with ivy, pepper, smilax, and
roses, etc. The mantel was arrayed
with ferns and Gala lilies; altogether
the effect was charming and unique.
After the ceremony the company sat
down to an elaborate breakfast. The
guests present were rebate friends
of the family.
Tire table was effectively decorated
with maidenhair ferns, smilax and pink
carnations, festooned with Nile green
ribbons.
Many handsome presents were receiv-
ed. including several checks from
friends in the old country.
After breakfast the happy couple left
for San Diego, where they will spend
the honeymoon. The brides travelling
dress was of myrtle green. with Nile
green satin, velvet and white lace, Zou-
ave effect large black picture hat with
black ostrich feathers and violets. In
the evening a most delightful party
was held in honor of the marriage.
The herald., 1897-01-04
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.
Making Better Year" the Theme Of
DR.. Days Sermon

Making Better Year, was the timely
theme presented by Rev. DR.. Day, drawn
from the words, found in Phil. ill.,, 1914:
Like a cloud on the wings of the wind,
another year has gone, and we have been
borne upon wings with It," Between us
and the first sunrise of 1896 yawns a gulf
of sos 1000, 900 miles. Through that space
we have been rushing with a velocity
six times great than that of a cannonbau.
But SO quietly has Omnipotence borne us
on that mot a timid bird has been dis
turbed or scared from her nest nor the
slender web the spider wove been brox-
en-" Today We are taking new tablet
and beginning a new chapter. Once a
year we step from the grave of the Past
to the cradle OF the Future. Regrets are
not out of place, but noble resolves are
more in order. Forgetting the things
that are behind and reaching forth unto
those which are before, let us press to-
ward the mark for the prize of the high
calling OF God in Christ Jesus" busying
ourselves through 1897 in making bet
ter year. =.
What we get out of the years, what
they affect in us, what makes our lives
of worth or worthless, these are largely
what we make them. Environments and
circumstances greatly affect US, but We
The herald., 1897-01-04
DISTINGUISHED GEoRGIANs.
Expected to Arrive Here This
Evening.

A distinguished party of Georgians will
arrive here this evening at 500 on the
Sunset Limited from New Orleans. The
party which is travelling in private
car, will spend some time in California,
and includes Gov. and Mrs. w Y. Atkin-
son and several members of his personal
staff; Robert Burner, president of the
Georgian senate, and DIR. j. A. b. S.
Holmes, one of Atlanta's most distin-
guished physicians.
Their plans are at present some what
uncertain. and Gov Atkinson tels-
graphed yesterday that it was their in
tention to spend three days in Los An
geles. to then proceed to San Francisco,
and thence to Sacramento.
Mr.. N. T, Powell. q FORMER Georgian. Is
The herald., 1897-01-04

compelled to. Any moment on the
way to the cross he could have abdi-
Gated the title of king. for he never
claimed It for himself He died fer all
men, for those who called him Belize
bub, for those who called him q
wine-bibbsr and reviled him.
This is part OF tho joy we have in
Christianity, that nothing can destroy;
to think that we are counted worthy
to suffer with him. 1t II the Joy Of
Christianity to tell us that there Is
more good than evil In the world. The
joy of gloriously serving him who died
for US; joy that you and I may go out
to wipe away the tears OF sorrow and
turn them TO rejoicing. We have pas
sion for souls; selfish men and women
have not got It, Those who do not be-
lieve in his divinity have not got it.
If you want Joy and gladnass, If you
want to have Jesus Christ the JOY
bringer. then 60 out and be fishers of
men. 1t Is the very rich
who nnd It hard to come to church
twice q day have not this passion for
souls.
80, as you know the joy of life In the
service of Christ shall you sow the seeds
of life that springeth up In the morning.
If you have this Joy that is born Of the
passion for souls, you know there is no
Joy Inc ~ AuOtHoL SIcdt JOy is IHhl vi
confidence, for know In whom / have
believed.
1T is for you and me in this new year,
that we shall have new characters. All
that Is dross in us shall be burned out.
We shall have new power-the power
Of the Holy Ghost. The Joy comes to you
and me of the goodness that Is in ma n,
the grandeur of going out to be witness
for him. There Is something that was
not there. that has come from the Christ,
that where he is, there we shall be also.
yea. in hours Of calm delight, we shall
see. In clearest vision, the home over
there. Whatever is real here shall be
there.
I'VE shall have bodies, for we believe in
the resurrection Of the body We, with
Gods kiss. shall wake In the morning
As the French soldier said WREN dying:
They are calling the roll in Paradise.
and I shall answer, "Here!"
The herald., 1897-01-04
UNIvERSALIsT CHURCH.
1.-THE Lesson Of the Last Supper" Ex-
pounded by Rev. A. A. Rice.

At Caledonia hail. Rev A. A. Rice
spoke on The Lesson of the Last Supper,
from John. XVII.-21: 1 pray that
they may all be one. Ell said in part: The
words of the text are taken from a
prayer which Is the expression of su-
preme life purpose. IT, purpose
was the union of human kind in spirit
and hfe. But adverse to this men ally
themselves to those forces which tend
to dfsunion.
There are three incidents in the Last
Supper which teach the unity of the
human race. First, Judas as an object
lesson. Here avarice and passion. the
active and violent forces of disunion,
are condemned. Second, washing the
disciples feet Is condemnatory Of self
ishness, Phariseeism or caste, the spirit
which tends to division of humanity.
Third, the breaking of bread discioses
beyond the mere rite that union of
the disciples which shows the ability
to eat In harmony of spirit from the
same loaf. or in other words. demon
strated that they were perfectly in ac-
cord with another, their true memorial
OF Him being their union by love. We
thank God that Jesus found the forces
that unity and save the race.
The herald., 1897-01-04
A SERIOUS RUNAWAY.
Tallyho Runs Into a Main-street Horse
Car Last Evening.

A lively runaway occurred on Main
street between Third and Fourth yester-
day evening about o'clock, "A team Of
horses attached to street car running
away and smashing into a telegraph
post in front of the new Van Nuys hotel,
injuring the animals so badly that they
will probably die.
The horse cars are run by only one
man, who does double duty as driver
and conductor. While his team was
jogging along and the driver collecting
fares, suddenly from out the doorway OF
the Panorama stables six-in-hand tai
lyho was driven and collided with the
street car. The car horses plunged and
tore loose, dashing up the street. only to
run UP against the post as stated. No
one was hurt, but the car was badly
damaged,
The herald., 1897-01-04

in the city on behalf OF the board of trade
and citizens of Santa Barbara, to en-
deavor to induce Gov. Atkinson and par
ty to visit Santa Barbara. Mr. Powell,
who has been kept Informed of the par
tvs movements, says that several we'll
known newspaper men are with the par
ty, among them representatives Of the
Atlanta Constitution and the Chicago
Tribune.
doubt make arrangements today TO
provide that the party of Georgians see
the best that the land of sunshine Of
The herald., 1897-01-04
WE WANT A LOT

Located pretty we'll out in the southwest
part of town, worth $3.50, or two lots for
5000, as a first payment on a very nice
modern five-room cottage on Eighteenth
pay at the rate of SIS month. LANG
WORTHY CO., 226 South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-01-04
CLASSIFYING THEM.

Tommy had had his eyes for some time
on the visitors hands.
What great, big nails you've got,
Mrs Millsaps." he said. They're regu-
lar ten pennies, amt they?"-Chicago
Tribune.
The herald., 1897-01-04
A New Gift Book

This book contains lessons on Anatomy
Herbal Medicines, origin and causes Of
Disease and how to Cure Them; 100 Tes-
timonials l25 pages. Write for it,
Ely DIR. Il. FOO YUEN,
Oriental and Imperial Physician.
12s S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
Tel. West 14o.
OFFICE HOURS:-Monday to Friday:
Saturday at the Occidental Hotel, San Ber
payAlnA; Sunday At the OTIS Hook, Rcd
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-12-23
HuY's fhhi

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
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We the undersigned. have known f.
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ousiness transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggist,
Toledo. Ohio.
WALDING, KINNAN e. MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
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per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Testimonials free
Halls Family Pills are the best.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-12-23

THE
WHEELING REGISTER
Will
Chronicle These MqIIerS.

The Wheeling Register is not sur.
passed by any Of the larger eastern pa
pers Its record OF each DAYS events
in all parts OF the world, is more com
plete than that Of any other paper.
No other Wheeling paper has equal
facilities for obtaining protr ut and nc-
curate reports Of news events, wher-
ever they may occur Special cores
p0ndents Of the Register are stationed
at every county seat and important
town in West Virginia and Eastern
Ohio, and every news centre IN the
United states is covered by the great
news gathering Organization, tho Asso-
ciated Press.
The special departments are une-
qualed by any other paper In Wheel
ing. The markets are particularly
fun and accurate
The Register advocates and supports
the principles Of the Democratic party,
but 10 prints all tho news every day ia
the year, and therefore, people who
wish 90 acquire n full and correct
knowledge Of all matters, must sub
scribe for the Register.
Send In your address. Simple COPY
Of any edition Of the Register mailed
free To any address, postage prepaid.
~ You wish 90 be informed iu State
and National matters, you will read
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The Daily Register is mailed 10 sub
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MONTH payable in advance; The sun
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~ 90 n year. liberal commission IS
allowed 90 persons who solicit su bssrip-
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Register on sale iY entities where
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Address.
REGISTER, Wheeling, W. Va.