davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-08

tie glands that are situated in the lining
of the stomach.
The little glands Of the stomach pour out
the rluid that digrsts the food but when
the stomach is subject 10 Catarrh the
mouths Of these glands are closed and
ch0ksd up by the inflammation that goes
with the diseas
As a resultsufficieHt digestive juices are
not poured out. the food Is not digested
but lies in the stomach like maSs Of Iea.I,
and insf ead u dissOlving under the influences
OF the gastTiC fermeHts and becoming
nOuTishmCnt for the blood. gradual y DECAYS
giving off foul gases These gases distend
the stomach. causing sense OF sufrOca
ton or SrnotlIe, il 8. to he followed nv beIch
ing or twisting and turning and rumbliD
in the bOwels. In case OF
The Most Aggravated Form
OF stomach cs.tsrrh where the tongue 10
coated. whore there is belching of gas.
where there is water brash and distress
mornings o. nausea and vomiting. where
where there Is water brash and distress
after eating, where there - rImbling in tins
bowels and Constipation. he ne W Treatment
has the greatest opportunity for showing
its Hild and beDefiCent virtues. Beginning
immediately after the introduction of ths
proper treatment, the sym ptomS Attending
CatarIh Gf the stomach Tass away one
by one.
The hawking and splitting in the morn
ing becU nseS less the appetite for break
fast returns. there is no longer nauses,
where there should be desire for food. the
heartburE snG water brash pass away. the
blO9ting in fhe stomach afteT taking food
gives place 10 the pleasant sous Of fUilnssS
that dccn-npaui.s tts ta'sbtg OF a fun meal
aud an - l. No fDnSeT lis CJEifOTt experienced
w'iI the hearty meal is ia process OF beia-
CopycTted int nourtshuent for the bloO-L
Th, fOG' gases that were belched up are no
longer formed and the bowels become
regular. Ths entire system eXperieIc's
new vigor froui an abundance OF noIr'Su
meHt absorbed into the blood. where foul
puisOnS had previously been offered il.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-08
OUR METHODS
Arc straightforward and legitimate; mr
charges alike and reasonable TO all.
One DOLLAR

Per Visit is our only charge, all medicines
and services included.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-08

Or, Henry's Blood Tea; an immediate cure
for chronic constipation. jas-m.w sal. III
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-08

Disease is like a quick
sand; you sink into it a
little at a time. 1t seems
a small matter at first !;
you don't think there is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-13

The manager for Dante, the magi-
clan, is VI. 3. Curtis, otherwise known
as "Sam1 of Posen.' Mr. Curtis has
for a quarter Of a century been the
leading deIeneator Of Hebrew charac-
ter on the American stage and has
made several successful tours abroad
He has all the time of his career
stood unrivalIed in his line. Mr. Cur
It's was building q theater in Van
couver when he met Dante. They
liked each other and the result is that
the retired actor is to take the magi-
elan around the world. Mr.. Curtis
is a San Franciscan and is the man
who inaugurated the first movement
in the direction OF making Berkeley
a suburb Of San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-13
At Emma Square.
PART IL.


The millinery displayed at /. B.
Kerr's Queen street store is a sight
long to be remembered. Hats and
hornets are many and beautiful. The
stvIe of trimming most artistic; the
of colors most exquisite,
and must be seen to be appreciated.
An inspection is solicited. All are
invited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-13

DRY GOODS &c LLP
THE Progressive SToRR


We have received an extensive ship
ment of the very latest novelties,
bought direct from the makers, which
we propose to offer to our patrons,
THE People, at the merest shaving
of profit.
EMBRACING,
Printed French Dotted Swiss.
Printed Lawns and Muslins.
Printed Dimities, all new designs.
Scotch Ginghams in Plaid effects.
Figured AIpacas and CrepOns.
Nuns Yelling in evening shades.
Black Taffeta and Brocaded Silks.
"Tasseled Madras Muslin, the latest
fad for curtains"
Table Damasks and Napkins.
Bedspreads and Towels.
Linen Pillow casing and sheeting.
Everyone of the above lines have
been marked at prices that will ensure
a rapid clearance, and we would only
ask ladies to examine this stock be
fore making purchases elswhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-13
!
BULLETIN OF
NEW BOOKS.

- - - - a
Following the EQuator-by Mark
Twain.
The Desert Drama-by Conan Doyle.
Simon DaIe-by Anthony Hope.
The Choir Invisible-by James Lane
Allen.
An Island Colby Gurdon Mum
ford.
Jerome-by Mary E. Wilkins.
St. Ives-by Robert Louis Stevenson.
Capt. COurageous-by Rudyard Kip
ling.
Soldiers of Fortune-by Richard
Harding Davis.
The ManXman-by Hall Game.
Tom Sawyer Abroad - by Mark
Twain.
The War of the wOrIds-by H. G.
Wells.
Quo Vadis-by Sfenkiewicz.
The Great Stone Of Sardis-by
Stockton.
The Seven Seas-by Kipling.
The Christianity Hall Game.
Four for FOrtune-by Albert Lee
The Red Bridge NeighbOrhood-by
Pool.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-24
M'PARTLAND LOSES HIS
 TEMPER AND THE FIGHT
Fouls Jack Daly in Their Contest at New York and the Delaware
 Lad Gets the Decision.

NEW YORK May 23.-Jack Daly of Wilmington. Del, got decision on a four over Kid Mcfarland of this city, after having fought fourteen and a half rounds in the LenoX Athletic Club to- night. Daly was the favorite in the bet ting, s100 to $90 being laid on his chances. Both men turned the scales at 142 pounds at o'clock this afternoon, and when they stripped tonight they were in excellent trim. The bout was a rattling good one while it lasted, but from the eighth round it was very evident that Daily would get the better of Mcfarland. as the latter lost control of his temper.
 Mcfarland sprung a new blow in the second round-a left jab on the face, quickly brought down to the kidneys.
 While both men clinched repeatedly, the fighting up to the eighth round was fast and neither had any apparent advantage. In round eight Daily landed heavily and rushed Mac to his corner. When they strong uppercut on the nose caused the New Yorker to lose his temper com pletely. Daly slipped to the floor, and when he was half down, Mac hit him. There was an uproar in the house at this moment, while the referee kept Mac from fouling. In the twelfth round Mac him up with a punch in the wind. There were frequent clinches and Daily claimed Mac hit him low on the body.
 In the fourteenth round Daly stopped d got his eye split in return. In the next round Daily rushed and landed heavily on the head.
 In the final round the boys rushed into a clinch from which Referee White got them to break Daly rushed and slammed Mcfarland right and left. In a ciinch Mac struck Daily and the latter fell White rolled over him, hurting Daly's leg. Mac walked to his corner and Isaly limped to his. This ended the bout and Charley Harvey announced that the referee had awarded the decision to Daly on account of Mcfarland having struck
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-24

M. L. McKennon; assistant secretary, Miss Gertrude Sinsheimer; treasurer, Mrs R. M. Sanford. An entertainment to raise funds will be given at once.
 WALNUT CREEK, May 23.-A Red Cross Society has been organized here. Its membership includes women from all over the valley, and already the work of preparing comforts for the sol dier boys had commenced. Meetings will be held every few days ard the work of following days mapped out. A local fund has been started and is be- ing literally subscribed to.
 SAN RAFAEL. May 23.-The San Rafael Red Cross League was formally organized in this city to-day though many of the representative ladies have for several days been engaged in as- sisting the Red Cross League of Saul salito. The following officers were elected at the morning meeting: Mrs. John F. Boyd, president Mrs. Louis Sloss, honorary president; Mrs. w. Bradford, Mrs. Louis Gerstle, Mrs. Hepburn Wilkins, Mrs. w w. Nor row, Mrs. Frank s. Johnson, Mrs. Wickman, presidents; Mrs. s. F. Barstow, treasurer; Mrs. F. M. Angel lotti, secretary. inc executive com mittee, beside those already named, will include the following: Mrs. E. w. New hall, Mrs. A. w Foster, Mrs. W. Sale, Mrs. A. F. Feckteler, Mrs. M. c. Duff fey, Mrs w Elliott. Mrs. L. A. Lancet, Mrs. Charles Christieson, Mrs. T. Win teringham, Mrs. John Alexander, Mrs. Sidney M. Smith, Mrs. ; Cushing, Mrs. P. N Lilienthal, Mrs Hecht.
 ST. HELENA, May 23.-A branch of
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-24
MAY COAL AT THE CAROLINES How the Monterey Will
 Go to Manila. PROSPECT OF A BIG RACE. SPANISH VESSELS LIKELY TO
 PURSUE.
But on the Whole There Will Prob ably be Little Difficulty in the Vessel Reaching the
 Philippines.
s. ecial Dispatch to The Call.
Call Office, Riggs House, Washington, May 23.

Call Office, Riggs House,
 Washington, May 23
 Naval officials have calculated to their entire satisfaction the possibility of getting the Monterey safely across the Pacific to Admiral Dewey's squad ron at Manila. The principal diff culty in making such a trip as this is the small coal carrying capacity of ves- sels of the Monterey type. She car ries normally 2300 tons in her bunkers, which, at her most economical rate of steaming, would take her about three hundred miles less than the distance from San Francisco to Honolulu. In emergencies such as the present it is possible to store good deal of coal on the main deck, being placed in pas sage ways and open spaces of the su- perstructure of the vessel.
 The great beam of the Monterey would permit 190 tons of coal to be car ried in addition to that in the bunkers without in the least endangering the stability of the ship or risking the loss of coal by being washed overheard. At her economical speed of 190 knots per day this coal would last her seventeen days and carry her 3200 knots. Ow- ing to the carefully laid plans of the Navy Department, the Monterey, now on her long cruise, will be obliged to make Q run of 2100 knots without an opportunity to coal. The ship will take a southerly course after leaving Honolulu in company with a steam col Her. The South Seas are full of isl ands, and as soon as she has left Ha- waii 1000 miles behind her and in the sheltered harbors of these islands it will be very easy for the Monterey to lie alongside and coal through her su- perstructure. It would not be sur- prising if one of the harbors chosen for such a transfer was in the Caroline Islands, another Spanish possession in the South Seas, for by so doing there could be no possible complaint of a breach of neutrality laws on the part of any neutral nation. From the Caro- lines to the Philippines the way is easy and under the programme arranged there is no probability of failure in the attempt to get the Monterey safe ly across the Pacific. The Spanish squadron at Cadiz, which reports from Spain state is going to the Philippines, is capable of higher speed than the Monterey and may not have much diff ficulty in obtaining the necessary coal to make the trip, so that even though the distance be longer on the eastward trip there are possibilities of most in
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-24

brigade. It is still the opinion of White. Perkins and Mclaughlin that Colonel Otis will be appointed but if the Presi- dent should decide not to appoint any brigadiers from civil life Captain de L. Darlington of the regular army will stand a first-rate chance. It is under stood that neither General Dickinson nor Major Barrett have any chance for the appointment, although both have been highly recommended by Califor- mia people.
 Senator Perkins in response to tele- grams from Governor Budd called on Surgeon General Sternberg to-day and urged that additional surgeons be al- lowed for the Manila expedition. These surgeons have already been selected and are now at San Francisco. Sena- tor Perkins believes they will be ac- cepted by the War Department.
 Three Californians drew prizes In to- days batch of Presidential nomipa- tions: Rounseville Wildman, Senator Stewards son-in-law by adoption and former editor of the Overland Monthly, is promoted to be Consul General at Hongkong instead of mere Consul. Victor F.. Nelson of San Francisco was appointed Consul at Bergen, Norway, and Rufus A. Lane of California was nominated as secretary of the Ameri- can legation to Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Salvador He will be stationed at San Jose Costa Rica, with the United States Minister, William l.. Merry.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-24
ITS AIM TO ASSIST
 THE BOYS IN BLUE.
Branch of the Red Cross Society Formed With a Large Member
 shin at San Jose


 SAN JOSE, May 23-A branch of the Red Cross Society was organized here this evening. Hale's Hall was crowd ed with San Jose's most prominent citi- Zens and many were compelled to stand. The meeting was very enthusi- astic. Patriotic songs were rendered and addresses outlining the work of the organization delivered. The society starts with large membership.
 The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. c. J. Martin; vice presi- dents, Mrs. s. F. Leib, Mrs. s. w. Churchill, Mrs. w. s. Richards, Mrs. Craig, Mrs. H. Ward Wright, Mrs. A. Carey, Dr. Aida c. Avery, Rev. Father Kenna Rev. Father McGuire and Mrs. H. T. Welch; corresponding secretaries, Mrs. w. P. Squires and Professor L.. Bruch; financial secretary, F. P. Rus sell treasurer, w. K. Bean; executive committee, Professor A. E. Shumate, Professor W. P. Squires, Miss Lois Peckham, Miss Wakefield, Mrs B. C.. Longdon, Mrs. s. F. Aver and various clergymen.
 SAN LUIS OBISPO, May 23.-A Red Cross Society was organized here this afternoon. The officers are: Presi- dent, Mrs. A. z. Sinsheimer; vice-presi- dent, Mrs. J. c. Ortega; secretary, Miss
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-24
CORRESPONDENT
 KNIGHT LANDED.

Q ON BOARD THE HERALD Q CALL DISPATCH BOAT OFF 0 HAVANA (via Key West, Fla-), 0 May 23.-Less than six miles 0 from the Cuban capital and at Q a place where the Spanish forces 0 were supposed to be particularly Q strong, a tiny row boat took Q ashore at o'clock this afternoon o from the HeraId-Call dispatch
 o boat B. F. Knight, the London o Times correspondent, who, by
 o permission of our Government,
 o was allowed to go through the o blockade. MT. Knight went into 0 Havana, where, according to as- 0 surances given by General Blan- o co, he is to be protected until the o war is over. Whatever material 0 he may gather for his newspaper o will be furnished also to the o Herald and Call.
 g o 0 o o o 0 o o
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-24
WOULD GIVE UNCLE
 SAM DUE WARNING.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., May 23.-An off, cer from one of the British warships on the west coast of this island arrived here tonight to consult with the Gov ernor, Sir Herbert Murray, as to the contingency of the arrival of a Spanish fleet In these waters to obtain coal.
 The officer desires that his name should not be mentioned, but he urged Sir Herbert Murray to advise the American Government to send one of it's fastest cruisers to patrol the Grand Banks for a week or more; that the cruiser, on sighting the Spaniards, might give the earliest possible notice of the movement of the enemy by mak- ing immediately for St. Johns or Cape Race and telegraphing it's information to the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-24

 Miss Laura Williams daughter of MT and Mrs Norman Williams of 
 military of Philippine ands S
 
  T.
  Jame  wellkn figures Il in He 
  a a  the road He refused mant he aaa-aaa-aa aaaaaaaa 2
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-24

the Red Cross Society has been organ ized here. with sixty members. Mrs. J. H. Holihan was chosen president; Mrs. R. H. Picnic, vice-president; Miss Theresa Kennedy, secretary; Mrs. Liz zie Martin. treasurer. A large sum was cl1hScrih he'd
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-24
Death at Santa Cruz.

SANTA CRUZ, May 23.-Merrill Britt, an early settler and prominent Mason. died last evening from a stroke of paraly- sis. He was born on February 21, 1929, at Cincinnati, and arrived In California in 1852 He was a charter member of the Masonic lodge at Knights Ferry, Stanis- laus County, and past master of that order.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-24

teresting race by the hostile naval ships.
 The naval orders issued this morn- ing announced the assignment to the command of the Monterey of Captain Eugene H. Lutze, lately in command of the Alert
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-24
Goes to San Quentin.

SUISUN, May 23-Robert Wallace was to-day sentenced to five years in San Quentin for criminal assault committed in Benicia. He appealed for leniency, which was granted, owing to doubtful circumstances connected with the case.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-24
Battle Wtb tbe Spanish Forts Wbile Seornen
 Destroy Cable.
Wopotuck Silence be Guns Shore Emerge From the Conflict With Slight
 Djury

 m SD Ter M d from an H jeans Tanbh rend battery e lei 
  M tN fn he L Sh h The g4 h h r d Ter    or he b
 
  
 
  dd
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-24
CUBA'S CAPITAL
 TO BE FORWARDED
 FROM THE SKIES
Inventor Eddy Perfects q Device Which DyDomite May Be Dropped
 Into the City's Fortificutions.

Havana tonlyfo dl from yo cnrad fame plan to drop from ne
 Eddy aitoday ehadp of his pae kes wi m boh the % n or the Ian strengthen d work and throw
 it is ived win nesim Q to the tnsn e b u
 be.o which MT h a wheeb by o dynte temntn 
 hwnhh ap tocuban the erl Havana
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-24
For a Cuban Expedition.

MOBILE, Ala, May 23.-The steamer Fenita is loading ammunition here for Cuban expedition. Brigadier General Rodriguez, who was a leading figure in the ten years war, Is experimenting the loading of several car loads of anl- munition and 15, 900 rifles and stores.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-24
BELIEVE OTIS WILL WIN OUT Senators Say the Editor
 Is Slated. TO BECOME A BRIGADIER. HARRINGTON IS SECOND ON
 THE LIST. Surgeon-General Sternberg Asked to Send Additional Surgeons to Manila With the Volun-
 teers.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
Call Office, Riggs House.

SciA oAiiSC, isiSSS iiOS'~
 Washington, May 23. Senators Perkins and White and Major Frank Mclaughlin. chairman of the California Republican Committee. called on the President this morning and talked about the appointment of some Californian to command
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-03-23
Fowls for the Table.

In England there is breed known
as the Dorking (Which is divided into
three varieties), bred almost exclusively
for its table qualities. Laying charac-
teristics are not considered as desirable
in Dorkings, hence they are below the
average in that respect. Prolific breeds
are also kept on all farms for egg pro-
auctions, but the Dorking is the table
fowl, and having five toes on each foot,
buyers carefully examine all carcasses
in order 10 be sure that the five toes are
there, for then they know that the fowl
is Dorking. The Houdan, however,
also has the same peculiarly, but that
breed prevails mostly in France. In
this country the Dorking seems to be
tender when young, and for that rea-
son it is not favorite. We have some
varieties, however, which nearly, or
fully, equal the Dorkings. They are
the Pit Games, which do not compare
with the Dorkings in fullness of body,
but surpass them in quality of flesh. A
cross of the Dorking male with Brahma
hens produces cockerels, which make
fine capons, and the pullets of the cross,
mated with males of the Game breeds,
give very satisfactory results in their
offspring for the table. One must not
expect to secure choice table fowls from
prolific layers, as such birds must be
produced by special breeding Amer
lean Gardening.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-03-23
Live Stock Market.

SwINE.-Market prices unchanged on both
Northern and Western, the latter 81 to 4{c
|. W. Country hogs, to 54c d. W.
Sheep and lamb-In lots, 50 30 to 800
each; extra, 1926 to 90. or from % to sc
per 10; spring lambs, AZ to &c; veal calves,
8 to 5ac
Prices OF market beef A few choice So to
$50; extra, $525 to $50; first quality, S4.75
to 800; second quality. 81 to 4.50; third
quality, So to $50.
BEEF CATTLK.-Receipts we're lighter this
week than last and less difficulty was con-
sequently experienced in making sales, but
prices did not materially appreciate.
Mich Cows AND SpRINaERs.-Not many
buyers at the yards, and transactions were
somewhat slow. Several spectators were
at yards, but not liberal in their offers.
Prices Of hides, tsllow and skins Brighton
hides, 7 to TIC per lb; tallow to SIC; coun-
try hides to Tic per Id; tallow, II to &c per
Id; pelts, sheared skins, 40c to S1,0O each;
calf skins, SOC to $1.40 each; dairy skins,
80 to SOC each.
Prices of store cattle: Working oxen per
pair, $50 to 100; farrow cows S12 to %;
fancy cows, $50 to 60; milch cows and
calves, $40 to 48; yearling, So to 16; two
year-olds, S12 to %; three-year- olds, $50 to
32; Western fat swine, live, 81 to 4c; North
ern dressed hogs, to 5fc per lb
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-03-23
Keeping Large FlOcks Of Poultry.

No one can begin with large focks
unless at risk of loss, but one can
commence with dozen or more fowls
and increase the number every year
until several hundred are managed. In
other words it is not always possible to
be successful with 500 fowls at the
start, but such number can be made
to pay if three or four years are de-
voted to the accumulation of the birds.
The reason is that it is almost impossi-
BILE for buyer TO procure 500 fowls on
one farm, and he must purchase them
in small lots, perhaps at a dozen diff
ferent places, and in 30 doing he null
tiplies his risk of disease and lice. A
single fowl with roup or cholera, or
that is covered with lice, will contain
mate the whole, and instead of profit
there will be loss. This fact has been
demonstrated many times in the at
tempts of parties to keep large flocks.
1t is the gathering of many fowls from
different places that has done the
harm. The way to begin is to select
strong and healthy hens, mate them
with males of some preferred breed,
and increase every year until the de-
sired number is obtained. In the mean
time the beginner will learn how to
manage and avoid mistakes and also
have better opportunities for making
preparation as the tlocks increase, thus
lessening the amount of capital requir-
ed as the natural increase of the flock
adds to the investment. - American
Gardening.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-03-23
Feeding Young Chicks.

A formula for feeding chicks is given
which should be preserved for refer
ence. The first point to observe is to
give no food at all for SO hours; OF
servance of that rule is important.
The first three days thereafter feed
pinhead oatmeal four times day.
After that time, until they are ten days
old, give the oatmeal one meal and
bread the next. Prepare the bread of
one pound corn meal, half a pound of
middlings, half pound of cheap, lean
meat, two ounces of bone meal, four
ounces of linseed meal, and season
with salt When cold give as much as
as they will eat, but never leave any Of
the food after they have eaten. When
they are ten days old feed the bread in
the morning, cracked corn at noon, and
wheat at night, between meals scatter
ing little millet seed to induce them
to scratch. Give water and sharp fine
grit also. Grain in the spring. AS
soon as the weather opens, and the
fowls begin to secure food by foraging,
reduce the grain CORES pondingly, or
they will become fat and useless for
laying. A good layer is never very
fat, and should not be over-fed. A
mess of meat, cut bone, or scalded
clover, which can take the place of
grain, will serve to provide a variety
and promote laying. But little grain is
required after the winter passes away,
and when warm weather comes the
hens on the range will need no assist
ance at alp. H. Jacobs in American
Gardening.