davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-30

were puppies on their native heath and
won. Since thon The supporters OF each
have had endless discussion over this
course ono side claiming it was legiti-
mate victory; The other that IL was not
For Freedom was imported 10y J. II. Ros-
setter some TWO years since and has prove q
invirc.ble, winning all his starts.
Overture has been imported 10y Messrs.
Mccarthy d Horrigan and is expected 20
take rank az once among the best on the
coast He Will be given careful prepara-
lion and started as soon as he is lit 10
T-l.
Leashmen VIII have spread before them
a regal tcast OF c0ursing in this district
tor The New Year holidays. ia all 800
6rcyhouDds are entered. These range in
qL4lty from The most fashionably bred
dogs 40 America, which viii compete in
i1e champion stake tomorrow a Union
Park, 20 me equally famous ones OF other
days entered ia the veteran stake al
lAglesicc Monday. The CuIon Park pro
gramme has been arranged with rare skill
ana foresight The puppy stake Viii be
run down twice to-day and the resrNe
stake once. The concluding rounds oi
both viii then go over until Monday,
forming the caro- Tor that day.
The champion stake and the class re-
serve STAKE wiu be run through to-mor-
row. ia inls special reserve stake are me
most closely matched dogs OUTSIDE The
'Alrttr4 NADA iAt4 meet lAt puppy
STAKE embraces many prOui-lLs young
greg mounds, getting tncr ur~l lessons on
the HELD Tine pI-zc money to DEE dis
h-rsea during the three days totals
Sl53 b.
At Ineleside Park an open stake with
eighty entries viii Doe ruu to-day and to-
morrow, cour~ing commencing al II
O'Clock each dag. Du Monday the udbit
of the card Nll Doe The champion stake.
The draw Tor which viii be held to-mor-
row al The park
Bartels Brothers famous Macs Melody
ls dead. she lid EOt recover from the des-
perate CUurslug 10 which She was subject
ed last Monday. She WAS ruuner-up 10
Wild aualee and old-timc clurSlng men
affirm She should nor have been asked 10
run il The final Iu The preceding round
she ran "no CO.. and The next Time out
ran TWO minutes and forty seconds be
fore The hare was killed. Do the nnal she
totteret across The Held, unable 10 raise
q. gallon. she could not keep within strik-
ing distance of Mr.. Cronin's black dog
and was defeated poiutless. The hare es-
capped quickly and Macs Melody was
caught up before further damage was
done The harm had been done. however.
and she died some days later. She was
boy Border Rufiian- Brilliant and was a
grand performer. winning many stakes.
J. J. o'Brien has purchased the dog
WANDERING Tom from Judge i. J. Reilly
of lngleside Park. He is by 81. Lawrence
Queen B and with careful training Is eN-
pectel 10 develop into consistent per-
former.
N Q. Delano's Daisy Hm has been bred
10 For Freedom. This is great cross. as
she is bN Jim O' the Hill. "A noted perform
hcr ~ promising saplings Mr.. Delano Is
rlst entering The coursing Held and is
breeding on the most approved lines. This
was shown ar I nion Park last sunday.
when hiS two clever saplings divided first
and second money. They defeated the pick
of The young dogs of the coast and gave
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-30

Continued on Fourth Page.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-30
Third race-one mile and a sixteenth; three

FIFTH race-seven furlongs: two-year.olds
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-10-19

in the Masonic building.
Miss Laura Shugart haS SDyeret
from severe spell of sicknees.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Sessions reformed ron
Chicago on last Saturday.
Paul, the son Of Rev. ]. w. oaiIlfas
is sick with fever.
Mr.. J. Houston Mcintosh. hss re-.
summed his studies in the Departments d
law in the Athens University.
Hilliard Wallack, who has been sies
with fever several weeks, has had three
relapses, and is still confined to his h@.d
Mrs. Bertha Hines and children. q,
Atlanta, spent the past week with Mr..
+, James G. Hughes.
Franklin, the infant son Of Mr.. G. b
Barkalow, has been quite sick for sev-
eral weeks.
Notwithstanding the large crowd in
town Friday, we learn that there was
no arrests made that day. That speaks
we'll for the good order of the people
High Henry" alias Lewis Barnes.
negro giant, was on the warpath last
Sunday. He lives with his family in e
tenant house on Mr.. Guyton's place in
southwest part Of town. High Henry
had taken on too much blind tiger
whiskey. He accosted Andrew Law
renee, negro. who was the driver OF
Mr.. j. w. Varnon's carriage, and was
in that part of town. During their
wordy war, High Henry told Lawrence
that he had killed other negroes and he
would kill him, and ne went to his
house and got his double barrel shot
gun Lawrence didn't like the
looks of things, and ran into Mr.. viii
Tranmell's house and asked him to
telephone the officers in town to come
out and arrest High Henry. The mes
sage brought Deputy Sheriffs Dewberry
and Anderson and Marshals Nell and
Hicks. They were made acquainted
with the facts and the officers went
down to High Henry's house. When
they got there, they found him seated
on chair in one corner Of the house
with double barrel shot gun across
his lap. He handled his gun and told
the officers that he would kill the first
one that entered the door. The officers
tried to reason with him, but he def.
antly abused them and told them to
get" or he would shoot He had the
drop" on them and they concluded
that discretion was the better part of
valor and turned to leave. AS they
did so, High Henry pulled the trigger.
The cap snapped, but the gun failed to
fire. The officers retired with looks
backward, like Lots wife. They soon
returned armed with guns and they
discovered that High Henry was
making off. They told him if he didn't
stop and surrender that they would
have to kill him. He saw that the guns
were too many for him. He entered a
house and left his gun and agreed to
meet Deputy Sheriff. Anderson and sur
render to him which was done. He was
arrested and placed in jail. His shot
gun contains two heavy loads. The
gun will be placed before the grand
jury for inspection and High Henry
will have to suffer the penalty due his
violation of the law. Monday, Judge
Frey placed his bond at $4,000.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-10-19

a he xss.o.s nh + 3 49,. ! {.
Hal Aext Eridsys ssgfit. ~ s. n
under the direction 0f ~ ~
Hart, ofAtlants, asslssea b ~ x,s.
lQcal talent Of or city.
The ps0gfafa viii conslas
se'sctionss suchAs efcrssses, 81 = |..
trios, solos, etc. 0nezsSf tfse - ~
bern being Cohsa DnlG By n lssklq
girls. q
Following "a the pfogsgfrs ia
N PROGRAM.
sAsr r
!. Ceban Drill viva r. Qnka T..i,re
"a Little Girls.
z. 4 Tear for the Conrad r gSssss fseAuss
8. Chor1ssss Let Us Away s9sfsrsEasea
Chorus Class.
& Solo Because" a. 2
Mpss FIoY Nor t90r1ery
., DvO'ssie GcsrteGee, 'sprIagsfsne
sssass- paIEness
N .sses GErists Hall. Wyatt Stevens 4
MessFs~ hafg, CIotteAter- 5F1Tgh and
McClaaeheYe
o 9sa@ qasrrestes Odd EenAgcky
NJ ...--- FG8ser
M@ssrs- Hsrt, FOSTER MesJEascbev
and Snalsh
I. Solo The CrgsIg D5xi.e - psxE.
Prof w D. Hart -
PART IN
/. Selections, My BannIe Canoe ~
'Esrtn'a Sweet song" "A SUM
ner LgEIaby
Chorus CI&as
2 Reading .------.- Selected
Miss LOttie WiI.ett.
g. Male qusrtette, The Old Cause
t--.---~ kOs>s
Messrs. Hart, Foster, McCIarchey,
Smith
T. Trio. What Ais the Men Uno
Misses Hardemsn, montgomery.
gCo1kell
D Solo. Selected.
Miss Anna c. Dawson.
=. Solo. My Baby's Kiss PeasIey
Prof. W ID. Hart.
I. Male quartette, Poor Old Joe"
.....--...........P Pro Phundo Basso
By Joe and three of his friends.
PPoF. w. D. HART, Conductor.
Miss RUBY STONE. Accompanies.
General admission 25cts. Children
l5cts. Reserved seats, 35cts.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-10-19

The credit system is good I'M its place,
and helps many a one tide over embar-
easements, but when abused il is a
tyrant task master. 1t is capital that
leads to success, when rightly used,
but it can prove mill stone about
ones neck if it is given too much in
diligence.
: Rev. Sam Jones and Judge Watt
Harris have made up their differences.
Hayward is still out in the cold
The Indian summer weather we are
having makes it very agreeable to man
kind to live in good old Georgia,
Mrs. S. E Belliveau, of Atlanta, who
has been visiting her mother, Mrs
James McWhirter, has returned home.
Capt. Ben White and wife, Of Bruins
wick, arrived in the city Sunday on
visit to Mr. w. j. Blacks family.
Mr.. j. ]. Hunt of this place, was "a
naval cadet at Annapolis in 1857 at the
time that Dewey and Schley were
there, and as classmates took a cruises
together. Would it not be a properI
thing for Mr.. Hunt to be appointed Oh
committee with Others to wait oir
Admiral Dewey when he comes to At
lanta and invite him to visit Marietta
with Lieut.. Brumby?
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-04-22
TWO PosERs.
Lewis Carroll Used tn Puzzle Llttl
Ones with Than.

Lewis Carroll Used tn Puzzle Little
Ones with Thorn.
Lewis Carroli, the author Of "Alice
in Wonderland" was fond Of puzzling
his friends. with curious problems.
One of them was the question, when
does the day begin?" II a man could
travel around the world so fast that
the sun would always be directly above
his head, and If he were to start trav-
cling at midday on Tuesday, then. in
"a hours he would return to his orig
inal point Of departure, and would find
that the day was now called Wednes-
day-at what point Of his journey
would the day change It's name? The
idimculty Of answering this apparent
ly simple question has cast q gloom
over many q. pleasant party. Another
problem was a g follows: A rope is
hung over a wheel fixed to the roof
Of a building; at one end of the rope
a weight is fixed, which exactly coun-
:terbalances a monkey which Is hang
Ing on the other end. Suppose that
the monkey begins to climb the rope,
what will be the result? It is very
curious the. different views taken by
good mathematician. One says the
weight goes up with increasing veloc-
tty; others that it goes up at the same
rate as the monkey; while another
says 1t goes down.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-04-22

ed, with q seam up the center OF the
back, and opens in front at the left
side by means Of hooks put. on under
the seam SO cleverly that they do not
show at all. The coat is quite short,
fits tight, and Is cut In round points
at the back and trimmed with several
bands Of stitched cloth. These bands
are stitched before they are put on.
The double-breasted front is trimmed
with. small silk buttons fastened with.
loops Of silk twist-not buttonholes.
The coat can be worn open or double
breasted, as has been described, the
revers being faced with q light gray
silk stitched and corded. With this
Jacket and skirt is always worn q light
gray silk blouse Just q shade lighter
than the trimming on the revers. the
waist. showing between the revers
when the coat Is worn open. The
sleeves at absolutely tight and. Of
course, the whole gown IL intensely
severe, but # Is very becoming even
to q woman without . figure, because
the tatlors can arrange to help out
nature and give the desired lines.
The SOFT cashmsres..make most ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-04-22
GIRLS NAME
Caused Her to Marry, but Not Il
Change It.
surgeons,

Caused Her to Marry, but Not 70
Change 1t.
The name ''Windernitz," casually
discovered on the register of a hotel in
Mexico two years ago by Gustav Win
dernitz, the travelling agent for a
steamship company, had a sequel last
Thursday in the happy marriage Of
Mr.. Windernitz. The young woman
who is now the bride of Mr.. Winder-
nitz was Miss Helen Windernitz, with
whom he became acquainted at that
time. After he had looked up the
bearer Of the nam which had at
tracted his attention on the hotel reg
lister the two tried unsuccessfully to
find some relationship. They did.
however, find an affinity, and were
soon good friends and later lovers. For
the last nine months the couple have
been engaged.
When in Brooklyn on his last trip
MI. Windernitz thought that it would
be q good time to get married. He
communicated with his flancee, who
came on from her home in New Cas-
tie, Pa, and on Monday they were
married at the Clarendon hotel! The
ceremony was performed by Rev. An
drew F. Underhill. rector Of the Epis-
copal church of the Good Shepherd.
Mr.. Windernitz is 40 years old and
his wife is IS. They are now on a
wedding tour. and their friends say
that they have gone to Mexico.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-04-22

represent an overskirt. This consists
OF. lipes of black satin bias folds not
over q quarter Of q inch wide OUT
lined with q narrow white silk braid.
They are put down the front breadth.
turn around in q graceful line. come
up at the side in points and then go
down again to the bottom Of the gown
ut the back. The skirt is cut with
20 much Of . hare that this trimming
gives the effect of an overskirt finish
ed In points and Il Infinitely more
graceful, because there Is no tapping
OF extra material. a. would be the case
re two skirts were used. Another style
this perhaps smarter-has the skirt
cut with the same fare and Is trim.
med5with bands Of the dress material.
The bands only show In certain lights
and yet give Q style. that Is most
charming and exceedingly smart.
All the skirts are awkwardly long.
the haring dounce touching the ground
everywhere. It - hard to hold these
5kirts IN; women, however, arc grad
anaiiy acquiring the art, which.consists3
of grabbing tho confer 81 the hack
sblr,eddallth; haldinSaai 4 up quite high and
.khlen1sSNaltthth dnsngsgsd hlnd hold
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-04-22
BIBLES FOR FlLlPlNos.
Translated Into Four Languages
Use Of the Natives.

Translated Into Four Languages fox
Use Of the Natives.
Recent events have stirred the Brit
ish and Foreign Bible Society to some
prompt feats of translation, and por-
lions Of the new testament in no less
than four tongues are in preparation
for the Philippines. The first three
gospels and the acts in Tagalog, the
language of the dominant native race
there, are actually printed; st. Luke's
gospel in Ilocono is nearly finished,
and the same book in Bicol is ready
for issue. These renderings, It ap-
pears, are largely due to the energy Of
the society's agent in Madrid. Rev. r.
o. Walker, who secured the collabora-
ton Of some exiled Filipinos. Almost
the whole testament has been trans
lated into Pangasinan. Another nota-
BILE undertaking is the printing of st.
Johns gospel in Lusoga, for. use In
those districts east of the Nile. This
version has been. made by Rev. F.
Rowling Of the Church Missionary So
ciety, and is regarded for many philo-
logical ason as an interesting addi-
ton to the 400 or so of languages and
dialects in which the sacred books are
circulated from Queen Victoria street,
London.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-04-22
SOLDIERS AS SURGEONS.
I~nstruotlon 10 Aid to the Wounded Bors
Fruit In the War.

AneSfu0Ito0 NJ AID to thO WOuudod Bore
Fruit In the Wal.
Moved, probably, by a natural de-
sire to secure deserved credit for q
bureau Of the war department that
was recently the object Of much and
severe criticism, the Boston Medical
and Surgical Journal calls attention to
benefits which accrued to our soldiers
in the course of the war with Spain
from the instruction in first aid" and
antisepsis which they had received.
Several years ago, at the suggestion of
the surgeon general, the department
ordered that simple lessons in the
application Of b%andages and the tenn
porary treatment. of fractures, and en-
phasizing the Importance of cleanli-
ness, should be given to each enlisted
man once a week. The plan was cold
ly viewed by many line officers, but
at Santiago, for there, owing to the
scarcity of both surgeons and medical
supplies, scores and r of wounded
soldiers would have been in a bad way
indeed had it not been for dressings
from the "first aid packets" applied
by themselves or by their comrades.
This work was often so we'll done that
subsequent examination by the sur
geon disclosed no necessity for furthet
treatment. The frequent %recoveries OF
this sort were, OF course, in no small
measure due to the relatively humane
character Of the wounds made BY
Mauser bullets, but the skill and
knowledge of the men themselves
formed the important factor in estab-
fishing the remarkable surgical record
Of the war. The total number Of
bullet and she'll wounds received in
action and by accident was 1881. but
the major operations that had to be
performed numbered only "a, of which
only "a were amputations. These hg-
ures mean, says the Medical apd
Surgical Journal, that of the total
number Of soldiers not killed outright,
only 3.4 per cent were later subjected
to the serious or mutilating operations
up to this time considered as impera-
lively demanded by military surgery;
and the fact that the records show
that secondary operation was rarely
needed is proof Of the wisdom of the
conservative attitude assumed by army
surgeons.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-04-22

Mr.. Editor:-For the good of suffer-
ing humanity, and particularly those
suffering from that most dreadful dis
ease, rheumatism, we desire to inform
yo:r readers that the only specific in
the world today for this disease Is our
give Drops" remedy. Five Drops"
is the name, and Five Drops" is the
dose. 1t is not only acknowledged a
specific by the many thousands who
have been cured by its use, but 1t Is
now acknowledged to be such by the
medical profession, many OF whom use
this remedy in their daily practice, and
they state to US that it is the only
thing with which they can cure the
rheumatism. This remedy not only
positively cures this disease, but It
never has failed and 1t new can fail
to cure any and all Of the following
diseases: Sciatica, Lumbago, Neural
gia, Catarrh, Creeping Numbness.
Nervousness, Asthma, Heart Weak
ness, Toothache, Earache, La Grippe.
and diseases of the liver and kidneys.
Five Drops" is not a patent medicine,
but was perfected only after vast re-
search in scientific fields, and at great
expense. 1t never can be fully appre-
ciated until it is used. Many of its
cures border on the miraculous. Words
are almost inadequate to express the
great benefit which suffering human
ity is daily deriving from the use OF
this most wonderful remedy. Its
merits and medicinal properties are as
far above the other remedies offered
for sale as the mountain is above the
valley. It is worth its weight in gold
to anyone suffering from any Of the
diseases for which 1t is recommended.
The price is low and within the reach
Of all, 81 per bottle for full size GOO
doses), prepaid by mail or express. or
six bottles for s.. Anyone desiring to
test its efficacy without ordering a full
size bottle, can have q Is cent sample
bottle sent by mail until May 10, by
sending 10 cents to the Swanson Rheu-
matte Cure Company, 1877 Dearborn
street. Chicago. Ill.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-04-22

fectfve spring costumes; they are
made not only in the p~rincesse shape,
but also in waists and, skirts One
Of the smartest that has been turned
out is q light brown, and has a close
fitting skirt, quite long, trimmed down
the left side. where It is fastened with
rows Of narrow braid and ten crystal
buttons. The coat is tfght-ftting,
double-breasted, cut short in the back
like an Elton coat and In front with
square tabs that .fasten over each other
with small crystal buttons. There are
wide revers, round in shape, and a
high round collar that can be turned
over or worn standing, the latter
faced with purple velvet, stitched In
many rows, with an applique of brown
cloth over the purple velvet. 1t Is
worn over the waist OF the gown,
which is strapped with bands of white
lace over blue satin ribbon, put on to
give the effect of a f1chu crossed in
front, and then going around at the
back and fastening down under a
most. minute cloth belt. There is a
V-shaped piece let in like a yoke In
front Of the waist and cuffs pointed
in shape made of brown cashmere
with a polka dot of brown chenille.
Trimming cashmere gowns with plain
cloths, dotted with chenille, is n OF
the fads of the season, and it Is r
to be one of the leading models.
Among the %garnitures which will be
Of great service to the home dress
maker, is the made-up bowknot OF
satin ribbon, turned and twisted into
a fiat trimming, ready for appliqueing.
It usually may be found in white and
black. And when it is put. on a new
gown tastefully, it gives a distinctly
Partisan touch. The drawing shows
how to arrange two black satin bow
knots on a fresh spring dress OF pop
lin in the exquisite new pearl blue
combined with black figured pearl
blue poplin.
ANNIE HELME.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-04-22
~yELLow-HAcK NOVELIST.
Might Find the Effects of Those Drugs
Invaluable.

Might Find tho Effects of These Drugs
Invaluable.
OF the two queerest drugs in the
world, the one called "ezcal" is the one
most to be avoided. It is a South Am
erican' product, and made by the trop-
ical indians there.
A grain of it will make you feel
the need of violent %exertion, and c
you begin there is not stopping. You
walk till you die. Moreover, you do
not walk straight ahead, but in a little
circle of two or three yards diameter.
You tramp wildly and steadily on,
seeing nothing, and not suffering acute
pain, but with all your nerves on fire,
ard your brain spinning. You do not
stop walking till you drop dead in
your tracks. The extreme vitality is
kept up till the last moment. Some Of
the Indians have a way Of dosing their
captives with this drug, sitting round
the victim while heswalks. The other
drug is a European product called *'vi-
nard," and also acts on the brain. A
common result Of this drug when taxi
Ell in any quantity Is to AUS an in
sane desire-in an educated man, at
any rate-to do sums. It develops the
arithmetical powers to q wonderful ex-
tent, Though only for a short time.
The victims chief desire is to get hold
of pencil and paper, and nce this is
done he scribbles figures. sometimes
making attempts at adding them up,
but lever getting. them right. Pres
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-04-22

Most attractive are the spring cos
tunes that are being turned out
by the gross-so attractive, in fact,
that few women will be able to resist
the temptation to buy more than one.
To begin with, there are so many diff
ferent styles, each and all appropriate
to so many different occasions that it
will be extremely hard to refrain
from buying a gown for each and
every occasion. OF course, first on the
list must come the coat and skirt
style. the accepted uniform for shop
ping, travelling and all such occa-
sions. These gowns are made in sew
eral different ways, the principal nov-
city In them being the skirts. There
are several models of skirts, most of
which are attractive; some, however,
too exaggerated. There is one style
made, as it were, in a half circular
that Is, with circular sides and a seam
down the center of the back, but with
absolutely no fullness until very near.
ly at the foot Of the skirt. However,
the seam down the center of the back
seems to relieve somewhat the very
plain look that is given by the circu-
lar skirt that has no fullness and no
break in the material. These skirts
fasten at the left side, sometimes with
an invisible fastening under a flap or
fold Of cloth. Others fasten under a
piece Of braid or straps Of the cloth.
Then, again, there r skirts made on
this same plan that have the perfect
~ plain effect, but are relieved by lit
tie cords Of trimming;
An attractive gown in light blue
{the new shade Of blue) is trimmed to