davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25

half in 1;ol1A, will not be unexpected.
 hlatawah's record is now 2:1614, made m winnisg race at Denver last Tues
 The bay gelding Ed Winship, named after his owners brother, the popular president of the Napa Agricultural Asso- ciation, starts in the three-minute trot to-day. He has worked some very fast quarters.
 :. William Harold, by Sidney, is entered teped last year, second in 2:14 is pretty certain to be beaten, judging from the way ne IS working
 P. J. Williams Silver Ring was lamed last Monday by the spring of the steel spreader she wore breaking and being driven deep into the frog.
 PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.
 BOO class, trotting, dash. one mile; purse r1 yer Queen M Crows. Aggregate, F; stewart Admiral Dewey, J. M. Nelson's Sabene, John Gurleys Prince e James s Rasedae Far@ Bertha R. J, L. Smiths Joe selhy. Charles ,,o h. Griffth's Rect, William L. Spoeo,r' Mabel Me-
 2:2O class. pacing. dash. one mile, purse s2O0-D. E. Knights Cora S. E. stewart Butcher Boy E. Stewards Dandy a1ts.rs Pat tes: B; H, A. H. Cohen's Much Better, Walnut Grove Stock Farms Majella, Mrs, E. " CaIIen- old, Walter Masters Dictatus G. D. Shaw Frank Murphy. s. H. Hoys Monroe S:
 mile. purse s20O-J Murray Moorehead's Maud Murray. P. J. Williams California, A. C. Cur nett's Who Is It, John Moorehead's Sibyl S, Charles L. Griffths Bertha, W. G. Durfee's Mamie Riley
 s2OO-James Sullivan's Mamie Griffin, P J | Williams Monterey, Vendome Stock Farm Thompson. c. E. Clark's Toggles. Richard Ables Galette. J. B. Iverson's Prince Gift, F | A. Others Jack w.
 l 2:4O class, pacing heats 2 in 3, purse s3oO- James Sunivan's Captain Hackett, F. A. Fal- ! vey's Resort. J. NJ Nelson's l Direct George ! Johns Patsy D, J. O'Kanes Peanuts, A. H 1 James Thompson's Primrose, C. c. Crippen's | Roderick J. B. Iverson's Dictatress, G. E | Shaws Lindo, Alex Connck's Asandy. w. s Alabens Rex Alto.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25
An Interesting Discussion by Rev. Joseph Riordan at St.
 IgnatiuS.

"Evolution'' was the subject of an able discussion by Rev. Joseph ". Riordan of Santa Clara College at St. Ignatius Hall last evening. The lecture was a learned expose of the theory of evolution, which regards man as the result of gradual de- velopment of the lower orders of life. A distinct parallel was drawn between evo- lution and the truths outlined in the Bible, ridiculing the idea that man was created in a degenerate form to work out and perfect his being by succession of changes and migrations from the skin of the lower to that of an animal of higher degree, finally evolving to the per- feet state in which he now exists.
 The lecture, which was under the aus pices of Council 129 of the Young Mems institute, was accompanied by literary and musical exercises.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25
ADVERTISEMENTS.
You Can Be Cured.

You need not suffer with a chronic disease, consumption or a deformity or a complication of ailments, if you will doctors of this successful medical insti- tuition. Each is specialist for two or more diseases; they have had many years of successful practice; they have the largest institution of the kind in America and the best remedies, meth ods and appliances.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25

vorce were filed by Louise Muller against Frank D. Muller on the ground of deser- ton; Emma A. Hanlon against Joseph A Hanlon on the ground of intemperance
 Robert A. Dunbar against Frederick Dun bar on the ground of infdelity, and Ur- sula G. Herman against Henry Herman
 who complains of cruel treatment as g cause of action; Frank l.. Watson against Clara Watson on the ground of assertion
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25
Died Waiting for Work.

Michael Dermody, a longshoreman, re- siding at the corner of Howard and New Montgomery streets, went to the Union street wharf yesterday morning, looking for work. and sat down on a pile of lum- ber He had not been there very long before he fell over, and when bystand- CTS ran to his assistance they found that he was dead. Heart disease is believed to be the cause The deceased was na- tive of Ireland, 55 years old.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25
Where to Fish.

Rev. H. Melville Tenny gave an illus trated lecture under the auspices of the Camera Club last night which was pal- ticularly interesting for this time of the year. His subject was "A Fisherman's Outing" and he gave many pointers to the followers of Walton as to where the. might pursue the sport to the best advan- tage.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25

Read the thrilling story of the bombardment of San Juan by an English blockade runner who passed the American fleet, in next Sundays Call.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25
The Manners of Captain March Of the Astor Battery
 Described by Alice Rix In Next Sundays Call.
Anti-CiviI Service

The committee of arrangements for the State convention of the Anti-Civil Service League of California met last night at B'nai Birth Hall The conven- tion will be held on June 29, at the same the State have signified their intentions of attending A resolution was adopted inviting all opposing the civil service principles to be delegates The next regu- lar meeting will be held on Monday evening.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25
On to Manilai

On to Manilai Pictorial history of tho Volunteer Camp and expedition. No read ing. Magnificent souvenir to preserve or send 1t to friends Sold syeyyEheres &c.S
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25

In the Divorce Courts.
 Eliza A. Devine was granted a divorce from William B. Devine yesterday on the ground of extreme cruelty. Suits for di-
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25

The advertisement for St. Louis daily paper Rpans Tabules "Ever been troubled with constipation in it's form So acute in fact, times produce dreadful headaches that notwithstanding all work afforded by vocation and the allowed test my pedestrian supposed be successful
 of dspacng conspaon-I very compelled to forego my pursuit of business Constipation seemed be hereditary rather than due to accidental causes harder relieve my extremity often but found be permanent 8o2 nected with the 7 of Fl Paso Tex Rpans brought my noce and used them with Nowadays suffer from such of constipation and the violent headaches formerly never in the least some uar habits become slightly consated taking the Tabues according directions bowels again perform in
 highly pleasing mannsr.n -.--@
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25
DOCTRINE OF EVOLUTION.

6 . @ 2 $ . z z % z z q . 6 2 Q ~
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25
Grand Birdseye View.

Camp Merritt, on plate paper, 25x9 inches. Worth framing. With $. F. News Letter to-day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-30
,* East End Notes x

Miss Annie Martin. who has been the guest of relatives in this city for some time past. left yesterday for her home in Pottsville, Ark, to as- sume charge of the postoffice there. During her visit in this city Miss An nie made numerous friends who will regret very much to learn of her departure.
 Miss Annie Kerwin,an accomplish ed young lady leaves tonight to re-enter the St Agnes Academy at Memphis, Tenn.
 A mad dog was killed last Friday about 8 o'clock. Before being shot it created great panic among the people living near the shops.
 Mrs. Hallow is very low with fever at her nome on Second avenue.
 MT. Jas. Faucette is out again after a slight illness.
 Rev. Dr. Carr is still in Nashville at the bedside of his son. John. Who is reported to be no better.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-30

ories, light and graceful forms could be seen f1ittering to and fro in search of a cool and secluded spot or merrily whirling happy waltz or a more graceful two stop. Yes, the little god of mirth reigned with .un- disputa5le sway at the grand ball at the Y. M. H. A. hail by the young society people of this city on last W7dnedday evening.
 This elegant affair was gwen in honor of the large crowd of young people who had iourneyed to our city to assist and were successful in making the Pine Bluff State Far an elaborate and grand success.
 The Italian orchestra, without an equal, furnished the music, while Mr. Ed Saunde. and lady led the german, introducing, as progress ed, all the latest figures in a most artistic and graceful manner. Fully fifty couples were in attendance.
 Refreshments were served in courses by the association caterer, Joe Cox.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-30

During the past ten days, the society folks have been on a cor stant go. Nothing was wanting to complete the past-times. During the day the "jolly fraternity" at tended the great State Fair, which has just closed and which made an everlasting impression upon their memories. [
 At nlghts they took to the opera house where an elegant attractio D awaited their arrival.
 Besides the above mentioned fetes number of dances each of which we below give graphic description, were ipdulged in.
 For the coming week the people will not want for way to pass their leisure hours.
 From present indications the ap- proaching seven days will bring on mary gaities in the way of dances, entertainments and last but not least two frat-class attractions at the opera house.
 We predict for the winter season. one of much enjoyment and many oaities, and announce to the public that the social season of '98- '99 Ii on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-30
FAREWELL PARTY.

Y evening last the home 1 Mrs Allison, on Eas t El0el was a scene of ami
 Ebeauty.
 Fon was a farewell party Ea0r of the departure of Y Martin, of Pottsvllle, |sn the guestnof friends [sin this city for several Miss Annie Kerwin, who Ev for Memphis to re-en- \ Agnes academy. A Eaaon from East End so- present. Elegant re- We're served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-30

The Bluff City Lumber Co. are large manufacturers of these goods, and guarantee every one sold to give perfect satisfaction. zf9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-30
|l'l10Rs IGNORED.

l sYenlng, d complimen
 Eap'u affair was rendered E''ag belles. Misses Lula [a Hattie Loeb, Essis
 |Ae hatzenstein and Min
 |,' 2 Little Rock, and Miss
 F'uI' of Chicago, at the \ parlors on West Sec ! 90lte a crowd of young
 |pe attended and a most
 s'eaing was the result. |s \ lasted until the early \ morning, after which
 !, 'sekers < departed for ! \, vel satisfied with the
 < 'll0ynent. Elegant re-
 We're served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-30
N SOCIETY.
VNvAVvV11VNfWN<16<yVW {
k O'CLOCK DINNER.

|is. J. H. Hinemon, as Mss Maggie Lee Harris, |t7 Tenn, most delight |ained several couples at Es dinner o4 Thursday \ their home on West hue. The dining room ply and beautifully dec- the icourse dinner was
 gods aud greatly enjoyed 9'Ic was a chief feature.
 ? most pleasant time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-30

v LITTLE RooKIANs. V ~, soft and aIluring as ,,. 4'ie, amid smiles and .,,'' s4's oi flowers, that add
 mes to pleasant mem
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-30
DIED,

MCINTYRE In Yorktown, Lincoln county, Thursday, October 27, 1898, Dargan McIntire, age 19 years.
 The deceased was the son of MrJ. W. McIntire, a prominent farmer ot that place, and possessed many friends in this city.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-01

Prom Llpplncoits Potatoes. native
to Peru. we're discovered By the Span
iards In the nelghborhood OF Quito.
where they were cultivated by the ma
tlvea. Condor. a monk. FIRST introduced
them into spain. whence they passed
into Italy and thence TO Belgium.
Humboldt aays that az the discovery
they were cultivated IN all the tenn
perate parts % the continent from
Chill 10 New Granada. but no, In Mex.
leo. In 1855 potatoes were taken from
North Carolina and Virginia. on the
return OF the colonis,s sent out by sir
Walter Raleigh. and were hrsi eul,l-
waited on bis estate near Cork. The
sweet potatoes. native Of the West In
dlea. we're given 70 Columbus by the
natives Of Cuba. They were introduc-
ID into England by Sir Francis Drake,
Who wrote OF them In praise. but for
rot 10 send instructions 10 "a, only
the root The gardener Of Queen Ella.
abeth planted them and ate some Of
the tops. Being dlsEusted BY the taste,
ho pulled up bic crop. made a are OF
the pile. vas attracted BY the pleasant
odor Of the burning tubers. picked up
root. ate u. and. being pleased with
the taste. continued the cultivation and
introduced them to the notice OF 9th.
era
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-01
eHEsrNvrs As rood.

In many Of the provinces Of France
ehestnnis annually contribute large
part Of the public food. The principal
value Of the ehcstnu, d Ga easy dlgcs.
Utility over an other hours. especially
wnen boiled or baked,
Many chcstnuts are superior 10 Do.
taiocs for food. There IL az much az
ote matter In a kllogram Of chestnuts
when the kernel contains 30 per cent
OF water az IN half a kllogram OF bread.
when dry Il has at least four times a.
much sweet and feculous matter az the
best kind Of a potato.
A doctor from Pleira santa says thai
the chestnut groves during a large part
OF the year yield the principal nourlsA.
ment to the poor OF Cevonnes. Llmon.
sin and the Corse. Cakes are made
from Chestnut -four which will last a
long time ny mixing the -four In a
little sailed water a boulllon ls made
which IL very agreeable. especially 1,
little fresh milk is added 10 n n
was the polenta. a iavorise food Of the
agricultural population Of the ancient
duchles Of LucQues and Modene. Thess
people never ate meat nor drank wine
and they worked from ten 10 twelve
hours a day; they often lived IN close
huts and yet enjoyed perfect health
and great muscular strength.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-01

daughter by the wisdom Of twenty al
ditlonal years experience with life.
The remarkable family that can
point proudly TO I've living generations
l. noticeable a. well for its early mar
rlages a. for the youth Of its mem
bers. The grcat-great-grandmoiher
was welded al 70. the age when a
child Of the present day IL jus, bud
ding into girlhood. The great-grand-
mother followed her parents example.
with the supplementary waiting Of two
years. The grandmother became a
wife Al sweet i6 and her son became
a husband al 10. and Al the present
day a. the father Of two children. he
has lust attained the majority Of
wears proclaimed necessary by the
state law to turn a youth into a man,
10 that he may put away the things "
a boy.
The great-great-Erandmother OF the
ave generations is hearty. healthy
specimen OF feminine good cheer.
seventy seven years ago Mrs. Cole was
born IN Quebec Of French descent and
sprang from a long-llved ancestry.
she was the happy mother Of slgh,
children and IL a. young today a. the
generations under her. She IL active
and Jolly and a hne example of the
precept that "a merry heart coca All
the day" No work ls too heavy for
the egeat-great-grandmother TO per-
form. no eXertlon too laborions 20 be
denied her energy. When the great
grandmother, Mrs. Btdell, followed
her husband TO Grand Island In the vi.
tlnl,y Of Buffalo, the great-great'
grandmother stayed behind In Quebec
But not long af,erward she journeyvd
the road her daughter had travelled and
soon the reunited family moved 20 N,
little hustllng lumber town OF Tona'
wanda. where Il stlll resides In happy
companlonshlp with the exception Of
/ the swect-iacod grandmother OF IN,
ave generations Mrs. Packard wa.
born IN the cast and leaves her son
daughters and grandchildren IN th'
section Of the nation where she spen
her girlish years. Hut her home z
now In Chicago. In the cory hrlcl
apartment Car out on Gladys avenue
the little thoroughfare situated clos'
20 the western end OF Garfield park.
Mrs. Packard not only enjoys "a,
distinction OF being a youthful grand
mother of IS. but she Is a remarkably
clever woman IN her own personality
when little morc than a year marrie'
she was Obliged to earn her own sup
port. and provide Tor the education o
her four children. She had no means
but plenty Of spirit and she resolved
10 make her will work out a way. Sh'
Travelled to New York TO consult will
some influential friends and throusl
heir advice. but without their help
she proceeded TO Washington 10 o.
the then secretary Of state. James q
blaine. On her arrival In the naliona
ssaital. the applicant for position pos
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-01
aS333333333a333'33S93333333s
y Five Generations in a Living Chain. \
'Ssseeeee.eeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeE

Chicago Letter: In the upper story
81 a coy brick apartment at zoos
Gladys avenue lives a sweet-faeed wo-
man who enjoys the proud distinction
VI being a grandmother at the youth
ful age Of IS and OF forming a link
In a living chain Of five generations.
Mrs. Frederick w. Packard In the name
Of the sweet-faced woman and she n
the wife Of a prominent Chicago law
yer.
Along the edge Of the boisterous
Niagara river. between the city 81
Buffalo and the famous falls that
tumble over the precipice In their Gag
erness to reach Lake Ontario. In the
little town with the pretty Indian
name Of Tonawanda. live four genera
lions Of the remarkable family 10
which Mrs. Packard belongs. The
great-great-grandmother. the great
grandmother. the father and the grand
children. all add their names 10 the
number OF Inhabitants which the little
town boasts. proud OF liz wharfs piled
high with lumber and the record Of
wrestling from Chicago Ia title Of the
greatest wood market In the world
Mrs Packard IL the only alien All
the others reside close beside each
other In the east. but husband and bis
business interest brought the grand
mother Of the Ave generations 10 the
vest.
One year over three-quarteFs Of .
century IL all that separates the grand
child from the greai-great- grandmoth
er. and few lives Of a years enjo1
the blessing OF living posterity extend
ing beyond even the Bible limits o
the third and fourth generation
Shakespeare Is authority for the state
ment that youth and grabbed age oan
not live together" but there Ia no dan
ger Of fear Of disturbance between IA
little EFandohild Of q single twelve
month and the hearty old lady Of q
MR.. Robsfi Cole h che name Of N
great-great-gandmotheF, The great
grandmother IL Mr.. Dwight Bedel
The Erandmothefly honors ere born
BY Mrs. Packard with % youthful year
20 her credit. Ernest A. Logic ia n
son OF Mrs. Packard and the father /
the chain Of ave generations viol
aud Oscar Logic are the tiny grand
children. one ( trihe over a year Of
and the other a few months.
Between the great-grandmovher an
the Erea,-great-Erandmother there
only a difference OF tWenty-one year
Mrs. Cole Ia "a and hrA- Bedell IL 5
Mrs. Bedell IL also only eighteen yea
older than her daughter. Mn Packar
who In turn preeedes her son. N
Logic. by only seventeen years. III
} father In succession governs his tiI
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-01

voted sntiregy 20 che manufnciuFe sf
ARTIFICIAL eyra. and here mOsl Of those
used for dogs and horses arr made.
Usually several eyes are ordered at
once. e. n ths-esse Of s'tSerscn. BE-
cause artificial eyes do not last VEN
long, a new orb being necessary about
once In elk months. This seems BIT
strange a. hrst glance. but Il really IL
not. for the acid Of the secretlons af-
fec, the enamel and cause a roughen-
ing Of the edges. which brings on irrl-
tatlon. Thus the demand for eyes IL
constant. A sample Of the sort Of eye
required by each horse OF dog is kep,
In the factory. 10 that at no time Is
there any trouble In obtaining dupli'
catos.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-01

TIE Mayor % Msaspsliisr Deals 9Th Il
win oams TasL

TIE nsves % nsuspsliisr Deal, 9Th Il
win oanls Tact
The mayor Of Montpelier has been
called upon 60 deal with a very
thorny problem and he has acquitted
himself with conspicuous tact and with
genuine Gallo gallantry as we'll. saya
tho Paris correspondent Of the London
Telegraph The question Is no, one
that Is limited to Montpelier. Il Il
exercising the minds Of theater man.
asers and OF male play-gcers all over
France. The volumlnous hats 80 BE-
loved Just nov by the graceful sex
may set on beauty bu, they bar the
vision o. would.be spectators seated
behind the wearers OF these ribbones,
Powered and plumed triumphs OF the
milllners art and there Il considerable
heart burning In consequence Every.
thlng AZ rs proper time. argue the VIC
timlIed men. We aro glad 10 admire
the ladies'. but We want 90 zee the play
as well; and n they would only be a
little moie accommodating We could
do both IN the self-same evening. Now
the mayor OF Montpelier has not b.
sued decree full OF rcmonstranccs
and threats. for he can well guess,
worthy man. what this would lead 10.
Tie has adopted a Tar more pleasant
and polite course. In che neat little
address which he has Just published ne
slys that he has the honor Of resrect.
fully inviting ladies attending lhoat-
rical performances 10 leave their hats
In the cloak rooms placed at their dis
pOsal and he mildly adds the express
sion q the hope that they win "spon-
taneOusly" adopt a measure which h
INTENDED, . prevent any demonstration
calculated 20 disturb the tranquility
OF The play. The result OF this kindly
appeal may BE- awaited with con-
ndence.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-01

Galnpolis. o.. Tribune; John 8
Rodgers is the boss story teller ne
says a man told him that he was oyei
In West Virginia. back In the noun.
tains. where be didn't like the bread
they gave him 10 eat lie asked the
woman Of the house. kindly, u she new.
er made biscuits. she expressed her
utter ignorance Of what a biscuit was
and he told her that the next time
he came that way he would bring some
along. and he did. taking his saddle
bags full % them. When he turne
them out two Of the little boys Of ths
house ran out In the yard with two
OF them. and when he found the boy
directly aftorward they were sQuattlni
down. p0klng straws at the biscuits
and saying. Ding ye. stick yer hei
out'en that she'll" They thought the.
were tetrapluA