davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-02-06

The beginning of the
trouble is i'm the CATCH
ing cold.
Then the cold is ig=
nored==made light Of
and it settles ON the
chest.
The throat is affect
ed, the lungs are i'm
danger.
p m e III nm O m lat he
curse of this climate
sets i'm, and another of
Gods creatures movers
between life and death.
Consumption is daily
claiming its victims i'm
even greater numbers.
lit is said that CON-
sumption is incurable;
the later stages are, but
not the earlier.
C0nsum ption is a
WASHING away==a sap.
ping of the tissues==a
living death.
The beginning of this
dread disease is the
common cold" meg
aected.
The modern cure for
Consumption, Coughs,
Pine u nm onia, Group,
Bronchial troubles is
Terraline==a product of
r1other Earth herself.
The most renowned
pin hysicians s prescribe
Terraline i'm their daily
practice with almost
mn arvelous results.
For seven years Terra
lime was sold Through
doctors prescriptions
only.
Now the period of ex=
pertinent is over==tf1e
severest tests have been
gram dly passed, and
the merits of this great
remedy are to be pro
claimed to the world.
Terraline is tasteless
==children like it==it is
far better than cod
liver oil and its emul=
SiOmS.
Terraline is not a
patent medicine.
$1,000 physicianshave
Endorsed Terraline i'm
writing during the past
seven years.
Terraline is not a
cure=ann.
OF Druggists only.
One dollar.
Evening star., 1897-02-06

Mice Po,,1a the Dress Goods buyer, says:
i"iss boyio' Give details of my purchases
In tonight's Star-that Is all want to say now.''
Miss Richmond, the buyer of Laees 3, and
turn In triumph with Iaces that simply
quisite and Embroderies that bargains to
prise even myself"
Miss Wangsford hs huyef snS c,ss,s Of unaer
IF my great purchase of cotton underwear doesn't
create sensation then count prophet
Miss Cassidy the Umbrella I,dnd and Parasol .5l buy
ought to feel pride in securing the samples Of
IIirsch Bros,-Or was 1 only luckyT'
Miss Major 5sss the buyer Tsh Of Jewsy
Paris style chain belts and the gold and jewel
fastenings for bags, that open big, but close small
Evening star., 1897-02-06
Embroidered Chiff0ns,

SeS .fDS yard for this Black Chiffon with Aora,
~, embroidery In black sprinkIed with
ulss @ OF eiisteninS gold-'twill make one of the
most attractive evening dresses that will be worn
at the Inauguration ball " e WI"
Evening star., 1897-02-06
Monday
The j i Palais Royal. Il
OT0EN of the "buyers have been i'm New York this
week. The results of their trip will be evident
here Monday. Let each speak briefly

Mr. Magnnis. nysl snys ." have SnSserS secured % the
surpriss Of the in Curtains; Will advertise
details In the Sunday paper" "
Mr.. Mulverhil, GGr Guyer of HOUSEKEEPING ping
quote least possible prices for Sheets and Bedding
for the Inauguration crowds
NJr C,r,,arob buyer Of HOusefurnishngs.
WI NdN diiduSii, says: China was never
bought fer less prices. and II never sold for
little prices as can and will ask
Mr. P1ort buyer of Stationery. says: "Hurd's
MI Dlout' writing paper ut ridiculously little
prices. and valentines that woCld soften the heart
of cynie.-such fruits of my trip
Mrs. Conrad, the The. Cloak ,s and Suit buyer, says:
new spring SUITS modelled after the latest Paris
nDd London fashions and my department will be
crowded Monday
Evening star., 1897-02-06
$1
DOWN
AND
$1.5OPERMO.
Six Great Reference Works i'm One.

I. 1t is the latest and best encyclopaedia 2 1t
is the best selected and most complete biographical
dictionary. 3. 1t is the best mapped atlas of the
world 4. 1t is the latest and most reliable gazet-
teer OF the United States. 5. 1t has the largest
dictionary OF technical terms 6. 1t is the most
popular library OF household information.
Nearly 1000 pages. Over 300 Colored Maps
Charts and Diagrams. Every volume mechanically
perfect Written in such simple language that
child can readily understand
Evening star., 1897-02-06
Continued above.)

The end of our columns almos
news told Let us crowd in this =
of Cotton Undergarments worth frc
for choice. And be sure and ask fc
latest novelties in Plain and Moire I
embroidery and gauze.
Evening star., 1897-02-06
laCeS and /

AdNSS dllO lalllDrOQQ@fl@S
little bit OF egotlsm when Miss Richmond returned in
triumph from New 4orkbu fact The busiest of
desakers and hypercrca are invited can
Monday with confidence that they visit peasabe
'"1' P'~o'oiooe
Evening star., 1897-02-06
THE CRY OF THE NEEDY.
Applications for Relief Made to the
AuthOrities

AppHcaAOns IOr tenef Made to tn q
Authorities.
The police are still being called upon nv
numbers of poor people who want help. hut
because of lack Of funds very little as,
sistance is being given. Many appeals are
now being made by people who need money
with which to pay their rent, and among
these sufferers are number of widows
with large families of children. There was
one particularly sad case called to the at
tention of the police yesterday A widow
who lives on e street southeast between
18th and 18th streets called at headquar-
ters and asked for help She had been
notified that unless her rent was soon paid
she would be elected. Her husband died
only about two months ago and left her
with four children. tB' One Of the children
had the diphtheiaa, bgt has now recovered
This unfortunate woman found it f.eces-
say to take har eldest child, a boy, Of
fourteen years.n from school. He is
bright child, and when he learned that he
could no longerIattsnd school he cried as
if his heart w0nld break, and his teacher
in the Wallacd building was very much
affected by ther touching incident The
widow is an able-bodied woman and is
self and her SOM She was once employed
in the mail bag, repair shop, but cannot get
in there now because of the civil service
rules. Chief Clerk Sylvester gave her an
vance money for her rent. The employees
of the female department of ST. Elizabeth's
turned over Sc to the9olice for the poor IN
Anacostia. The, istor Of the Bellevue
dairy contributed an. an M aaditional ten gallons
of milk today and SMrs. Fannie Gassen-
heimer sent bundR. of stockings for the
poor.
Heretofore acknowledged. 81 O55 a,
Office of chief of ordnance. 255O
Secretary's office, Department Of the
Interior, additional 1n
Anglo-lsraelte Observation-Disclosures. Ion
Office of commissioner Of railroads. 100
Grand total. .0S4 AZ
For the Poor.
An entertainment was given yesterday
evening at Odd Fellows Hail, sth street
southeast, for the beneft Of the poor of that
section of the city. The proceeds will go to
the police fund of the fifth precinct and
will be distributed through that agency.
Well-known amateurs of the city yolun-
teered their services, and the program In
cluded Little Willie" In which VIM. Fra
Evening star., 1897-02-06

SZeOS YARD for the Chiffon strewn with single
,,h,,. naets IN various shades. Black and
white grounds. Only $24s yard for this x,n
effect, green black ground " '"is vine
Evening star., 1897-02-06

81 .lO yard for the many pieces having sor,,
o.a,, ethproidery- In cream, black pink blue
cardinal. lavender, maize etc P' 'ue'
Evening star., 1897-02-06
The New Dress Goods.

More than $4,000 worth Of goods Bargains
exraordnarywhen consider all very
Miss Boyle will their history
to tell little than their actual values and the prices be
believe
the goods and heard what the buyer" Ia to say.
Evening star., 1897-02-06
All Over Laces.

The correct I8-inch wide HEAVY
Venice Laces for waists, fronts, re-
veres, &c.
.ESPriees are 9se. x125. s1.3J sl4s sI6s.
yard ~ Up =" F'"o !"
Evening star., 1897-02-06
SEE HOW
LATE 1T is.

brated writer. Besides this
whole world. IT Is THE q,
THE STUDENT, THE FARM
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-03
The SIMPSON OBSHQUIHS.
Respect Paid to the Memory Of
a Leading Physician
and Citizen.
Impressive Ceremonies at the Masoni
Temple Under the Direction of
California Lodge.

The casket containing the remains CT
the late Dr.. james Simpson was brought
from New York to this city by DR.. Will
liam P. Simpson, arriving night before
last.
Yesterday afternoon impressive fuaera
ceremonies under the direction of Califor-
MIA Lodge, T. and A. NJ were observed at
the Masonic Temple. The main Assem- b y
hail OF The temple was filed with repre-
sentative citizens. There were many
Knights of California Commandery pres
ent, " ho joined the column in escorting
the remains 10 Masonic Cemetery.
The regular Masonic funeral service was
conducted a the emple by W. E. Brown,
mas ter OF Calito, MIA Ledge, of which D..
Simpson was valued mem ber. The mu-
sic was rendered by the lodge choir. con-
sisting OF Samuel D. Mayer. leader; J. L.
Ogilvie, J. f. Fleming and J. R. Jones.
TAev sang Lead, Kindly Lgnt." II
Heard Voice From Heaven" Good
night, Am Going Home" The Lord 8
PRAYER and abide With Me-"
Following the lesson of tho lodge mas
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-03
NEW TO-DAY.
FREE TO EVERY MAN.
THE METHOD OF A GREAT TREATMENT
Fur WEAKNESS OF MEN.
WHICH CURED HIM AFTER EVERY.
THING ELSE FAILED.

Painful diseases are bad enough, but when a
man is slowly wasting away with nervous
weakness the mental forebodings are ten
times worse than the most severe pain. There
Is no let up to the mental suffering day or
night. Sleep is almost impossible, and under
such strain men are scarcely responsible for
what they do For years the writer rolled and
tossed on the troubled sea OF sexual weakness
Until it was question whether he had not
better take dose of poison and thus end all
his throubles But providential inspiration
came to his aid in the shape of a combination
of medicl nes that not only completely restored
the general health, but enlarged his weak,
emaciatcd parts to natural size and vigor, and
he now declares that any man who viii take
the trou BILE 10 send his name and address may
have the method of this wonderful treatment
free Now, when say free l mean a bsol ute y
without cost, because l want every weakened
man 10 get the benefit of my experience.
am not q philanthropist nor do | pose as
an enthusiast, but there are thousands or men
suffering the mental tortUres of weakened
manhood who would be cured at once could
they but get such remedy as the one that
cured me. Do not try to study out how can
afford TO pay the few postage-stamps necessary
to mall the Information, but send for il and
learn that there are few things on earth
that, although they cost nothing to get are
worth q fortune to some men and mean life
time of happiness to most OF U.s. Write 10
Thomas Slater, box 2283, kalamazoo, Mich.
and the information will be mailed in plain
sealed envelope.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-03
TROUBLE OVER LAND.
The Supreme Court Makes Ruling cf
Interest to PropertyOwners.

The Supreme Court Makes Ruling cf
Interest to Property Owners.
A question of rights of property-o owners
OF some interest was decided by the SUI
preme Court yesterda in the in junction
action OF Mrs. NJ. A. Bullard against Louis
kempff.
Each purchased houses and lots on Clay
and Buchanan stree from Henry Hin
kel, who had partitioned off large tract
of land there in 1880 As the properly
was on slopjng ground Hinkel put up
bulkheads between the lots before selling
the same, the conveyap being noted in
netes and bounds.
Later surveyor found that the line OF
the dividing bulkhead was in wrong DO
sition, and Mrs. Bullari was notified that
she must vacate that part of the land that
the survey showed belonged to Kempff.
She refused 10 vacate and KempH started
to tear down the bulkhead and Mrs. Bull
lard pet!tioned the Superior Court Tor an
injunction, which was denied. il bein g
he'd tina the survey must be correct. "A
The Suprem Court takes the positlo n
that Hinkel sold the lots after they ha d
been improv d and that each purchaser
rec ived the amount of pro erty due, for
the boundaries were duly noted in the
deeds by fences and other monuments,
and these must be accepted, unle $ the
original survey stakes could be four d.
The Superior Courts order was reverse o.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-03

ter, Rev. DR.. Robert Mackenzie paid SIM
pie tribute to the worth of the late DIR.
Simpson. He reminded his hearers that
many of them had felt the touch of the
healing hand of the departed physician
and listened TO his cheering words. The
speaker recalled an incident of his own
sickness when DR.. Simpson was called as
consulting physician. In the course of
his remarks DR.. Mackenzie said: ITO
minister 10 the mind as well as to the
body Is the hardest work that God has
laid on man" A prayer was offered by
DR.. Mackenzie at the close of his remarks
to the audience.
The body was borne from the temple to
the Simpson family loti Masonic Gem
etery. The palI.bearers were: DR.. Daniel
Bargen, Edward Coleman, Dr.. William II:
Mays, Dr. Robert A Mclean. a. w. Fos-
ter. DR.. L. c. Lane, DR.. Il. Beverly Cole.
Peter Dean, George G. Burnett, Arthur
NJ. Ebbets, Patrick Crowley and A. w.
Scott.
The casket was not opened during the
ceremonies. Very many citizens OF San
francisco prominent in professional and
mercantile pursuits assembled to pay
tribute OF respect to the memory OF the
departed ply ican. Many floral pieces,
oe"utiful and fitting, were laid on the
r: brer: At the grave the choir sang Thy
Will Be Done"
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-03
AN AFTERNOON OF SONG.
The Singers Make Another Success at
Yesterdays Concert.

The Singers Make Another Success at
Yesterdays Concert.
The music-lovers OF San Francisco had
another rare treat listening to the song
recital of Mr.. and Mrs. Georg Henschel
yesterday afternoon at Young Mems
Christian Association Auditorium.
The programme was one of distinction
and variety, the following mum bers being
included:
Duet from Don Giovanni" mozart, Mr..
and Mrs. Henschel; (G) air from Hero uIes''
(b) recital ana aria from 'AlesSandro" (Han-
deD, Mrs. Henschel; (u) song of the harem-
keeper from I'll Seragio'' (MozsrO. (6) Cava-
tina from III Maestro di Musica" (Pergoesi).
(cl Cruzantino's song from "Claudine" Q790)
(Beethoven), Mr.. Henschel; (d) "Mignon's
Song UiszD, (bl "Le soir" (Ambr. Thomas>.
(c) ''AuItr9 e" (jchumann), Mrs. Hensche; :;
(d) "Es Blinkt der Thau" (RubinstelnG%(0
"Das Wsndern.' (c) "Elfersucnt und Sioz"
(Schuberi), Mr.. Henschel; duet. ''GondoIfera"
(HenscheO, Mr.. and Mrs. Henschel; three
songs from KIngsiey's "Water- babies" (Hen-.
scneD (d) "The Brook Sings" (b) when All.
the " ora is Young" (c) Il Ouce Had q Sweet
Little Doll" Mrs Henschel; (G) Woliman' =
phanta>y from "Tannhauser (WagneE), (b
1.-The Erlking'' (Loewe), Mr.: Henschel; duet
from "Don Pasquale' (Donzetti) Mr.. and Mrs
Henschel. %,
The Hensches will give their next con-
cert Tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-03
COLONEL HIGGINS Second IN Command of the Salvation Army
the United States Now on Spa cal Mission.

surmised that Colonel Higgins has come
on soma special mission.
During the past year many important
changes have taken place in Salv ttion
Army discipline. 1t was formerly the
rule for large districts to lie placed in
charge of one general officer, whose chief
duty it was to develop The work within
his command The corps has grown so
rapidly and the scope OF he army has
EN- braced so many additional features OF
philanthrop!c and social wo X that it has
been found necessary 10 make many
material changes in The methods OF con.
d ctinG the organization.
These districts have grown in i'm
portance so that their demands are greater
than one divisional officer can attend 10
in detail, and the practice has been
adopted of breaking the work uD into
what are called sections. Each district
has several of these sections, which are
placed in charge of a subordinate officer
thus leaving the head of he division Tree
for superv sorial work anu the develop
ment of new branches.
The Pacific Coast division, which en-
braces California. Washington, Utah, Ne.
vada and Idaho, has not vet been divided
into sections. 1t is believed that the mis-
sion of Colonel Higgins is to extend this
plan 10 the coast, anu thus place the WORK
on bettor footing than at present. 1t
will, also permit of the carrying out of
many plans which have hitherto not been
attempted.
It's chief interest to the officers lies in
the fact that it will entail the commission
of large nun Der OF sectional officers, and
as these will be taken from tho of in
ferior rank there is much curiosity evinced
as 10 who Will receive promotion.
With Colonel Higgins come Staff Cap
tain and Mrs. Evans 10 succeed 10 the
command recently occupied by Leuten-
ant Colonel and Mrs. Keppel. With these
changes there will be general shaking
up If the army all over tue coast and new
life will be infused into every branch OF
the work
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-03
CALIFORNIA; OPPORTUNITY.
The Value of a Permanent Product Dis
pay in Europe.

ID
J. A. Filcher, secretary OF the State
Board of Trade, is in receipt OF letter
from J. Addison Smith, formerly OF
Bakersfield, but now The editor OF the
Anglo Californian Of London, England.
Mr.. Smith is still very much interes ed in
the welfare of the State. and he sends
some valuable suggestions as 10 now much
benefit can be derived from more extern
sive and systematic advertising OF Cali
fornia products in Europe. In his letter
he says tnat the wines of this State are
rapidly growing in favor in the London
market, and the French producers, recog-
nizing the increased popularity, are grow
ing jealous.
The demand for the navel oranges from
this coast he says is far greater than the
supply. and the same may be said of the
dried fruits. Mr.. Smith urges the Board
of Trade to do all in its power to make a
permanent display of the products OF the
State and adds that an object lesson OF
this kind will do ~ ore for California than
all the fine descriptions of the climate
that can be printed. In touching upon
the sugar beet industry he says:
have always followed up the sugar beet in
terest and regret that L do not know more
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-03
OLD CALF RNIA RECORDS.

Interesting Documents Presented to the
University Library by an 4 lam Ian.
BERKELEY, Nov. 2.-The University
Library's collection Cf old Californ a
document, has been increased by TWO
rare papers, presented to Librarian Row
ell by George II. Maslick of Alameda.
One is faded note dated May Z 1901, at
the office of the Comandancia-Ge General
de la Alta California.
The other document is legal action,
in which Roman Ludlo and Antilleno
Filepi Gomez Of The Mission San Rafael
are charged with having stolen a chest OF
clothes. This interesting record, although
over three-score years old, is quite legible.
Both the documents are written i'll
Spanish.
Thrown from a Horse.
BERKELEY, Nov. 2-Lawrence O'Toole
OF the sophomore class at the university
was severely injured to-day by bang
thrown from his horse on the college
grounIs. He sustained a bad Injury to
his knee cap.
Berkeley Notes.
BERKELEY, Nov. 2.-The Sin gle-Taxers Of
Berkeley Will hold grand rally tomorrow
night nj the Golden Sheaf Hall. on Addison
street. Congressman James u. Maguire Will
be the principal speaker Addres ,es will also
$4,000
Manner, and others.
Eddie Bruins, a 6-yeer-o!d boy, had his leg
broken this morning while jumping from the
bank OF Stawberry Greek.
The University of California Magazine ap-
peared to-day with a number of articles on
younger California writer's.
A special NEE ting of the Town Trustees has
been called for next Monday evening to con-
sider the town water supply.
A jun ior promenade com mittee has beenap-
N tad al nIrk II,
mann and l. e. Allen and Misses Webb and
10y
Miss Lena Redington has gone East as q dele
gate 10 the national convention Uf the Gamma
PHI Beta Society, which will be held at the
University OF Michigan.
A football game Will be played on the
Berkeley campus next Saturday morning be-
tween the U. C. aid the Stanford members o +
the Delta K ppa Epsilon fraternity.
The Board OF Eduea lion has ordered two
new cIassrooms to be added 10 the Dwight
Way School on account oil ire rapid y increas-
ing um Der OF schoo ch ldreu in Berke .ey.
Marsha Lovd to-day arrested a driver of an
Oakland beer-bottling company Tor VIC ating
the "miie-li nit law" The driver was deliv-
ine beer a. Berkeley station, wGIch is held TO
be d violation OF the law.
COLONEL G. w. Dent, Il brother-in-law of Gem
eral U. S. Grant, viii become resident of
Lorin. Colonel Dent has lived for some years
a Georgetown, Dorado where he was a
leading and popular cit zen.
Football Manager Brown declares that he
will not allow any more mateur footba con-
tests on the Berkeley grldiron. He declares
that over $50 worth of ootball equipment was
lost in the recent game between the geological
students.
petition is being circulated to have re-
pealed the town ordinances equIring business
men, peddlers and wagon-drivers TO have mu-
nicipal licenses. The petition urges the re-
peal of the License ordinances on the ground
That inasmuch rs the licenses have been II boil
ished in Oakland 1t is unfair to Berkeley mer-
chants 10 continue them.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-03
CITY MAY BE SUED.

4 Teamster Who Claims He Lost His
Job Wihout Legislatiou
ALAMEDA, Nov. IN. NJ. White was
formerly CITY leamster By re>oIution Of
the Board of Trustees at salary OF $50
month. Last June the Street Com mittee
notified HIM that his services were no
longer required, and the city teaming was
lie! Dv contract. Tee Trustees neglected
TO declare Whites position vacant in the
same manner In which il had been filled.
and he now claims tEat he is entitled TO
draw salary floIa he time the Street Com
mlttee notified him 10 quit, and he has
put in bill for $240 for the four months
that have elapsed. The belief Is White
VIII sue if the bill is not paid, as he has
taken legal advice that he has good claim.
The matter has been referred to the City
Attorney for investigation and an opinion.