davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05
The seven lesser lines are

lie seven lesser lines are.
The line Of Mars, which rises on the
Mount of Mars and lies within the line
of life.
The Via .Lasciva, which lies parallel
to the line of health.
The line of Intuition, which extends
like a semicircle from Mercury to
Luna
The line Of marriage, the horizontal
line on the Mount of Mercury, and the
three bracelets found on the wrist.
Sarah Bernhardt's hand is very
strongly marked and of a highly devel-
oped order. Love of the beautiful and
artistic is very clearly indicated; also
a strong willed and impulsive nature.
She is thoroughly bohemian in all her
ways and tastes, has a strong vein of
superstition, but no spirituality what
ever. Her love of pleasure blinds her
TO all ideas of propriety; she makes her
Gown moral laws and rules absolutely
every one who comes in her way. Her
deeply marked lines of fate and sun
show that she has had great success
| IN her professional career. For an act
ress this is the true type of hand.
| Here is hand of a very different
type-that Of Colonel Robert IngersoH.
Note the heaviness and clumsiness of
the palm, with the short fingers. This
indicates a materialistic mind No man
could be spiritually inclined with that
hand. He is moral, certainly, but SIM
ply from an ethical, practical stand
point. The lines indicate great firmness
and determination,, superlative courage,
combined with strong family love, and
no superabundance of imagination.
The man is thoroughly practical and
does not idealize any person or thing,
though he has very strong affections.
The head line drops just enough to give
him the love of the beautiful and an in
terest in literary and artistic, matters,
He is, above all, man who strictly
minds his own business. The knots
in his fingers Indicate that he gfaSpS
every problem in an analytical way; as
| a writer and deep thinker. he views
everything from a materiaiistic point
of view and endeavors to settle all
questions by means of a twelNe-inch
rule.
Here is another and famous hand
W. T. Stead the welI-known journalist,
founder of the Review of Reviews In
the first place, Stead is a man of deep
thought, philosopher who dearly loves
investigation. Anything with mys-
terry about it would be attractive to
him. He is a man of ardent tempera-
ment, though his level head Keeps him
from going too far in any one direction.
So much OF. his life has gone in studi-
Gus investigation that it has detracted
from his animal nature. He is a man
or deep afIectlonS, great dtIlactlollS,
cautious, careful nature. The love of
the supernatural is strongly developed.
He is a good business man, and mar
riage is clearly indicated in his hand.
He will survive his wife. He has trav-
eled much Still, the fact. that the fate
line stops at the head line show that,
though he has been successful, he has
had to fight part of his life battle un-
aided
Another hand, this time woman's.
Annie Besant, famous as an atheist,
social reformer and TheOsophist. AT
one time in her career the colleague OF
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05

Bradlaugh. at a later period the CHOSEN
disciple of Mime. Blavatsky- Here Is
the hand of q woman VINO IS u Iu9
philosopher in every sense OF the Wo5u'
One who is capable of the greatest ~ ue
yotion to any cause she espouses. Inc
Iona tbnrh indicates that. She has
great love of detail and golng INTO Ine
n1inutest phases of every question Eler ,
head absolutely rules her heart. olie
has strong mentality, strong lnulVlut1I escl
ity. strong moral nature, anu - dILe Io
tionate, but with the very hlghesl ~
of affection. A great ethical teaCheI'
an unfiinching moraHst, rauIcoi
former. She is inclined to be cautlous,
not extravagant or impulslFe. Sle -
a woman of the very h1ghesI suPel-
sensitive nature, nervous ana e&cltdpte'
Her idea of art is fully deVeIopeo' sLc
loves the beautiful and brlgnt' AIdASS AI2
a splendid leader because or her STSdC
executive ability. Her hand lndlcates
the remarkable changes OF oplnion
which have characterized her me-
which has really been one of thoroush
disappointment. However, the ldCIIi
part has been. brighter than the frst.
The crosses and breaks in her heaIt
lines show the greatest trouble. "a
woman too highly idealized, too splrl-
tual, to be happy in the domestic NE.
Mark Twain, the great American
humorist:
Though this is a very poor impress
sion. and the line of fate almost oo-
scured. I can read here the life of
man subject to periods of great depres-
sion, of philosophical nature, gwen
to violent emotions, alternating pe-
tween ecstacy and depression. he IS
a man who has lived great deal on
the sense plane, is materlallstlc 10 d
large extent, loves the good things OF
this life, is extremely philosophical.
possesses = great independence OF
thought and action; generous, but not
proffigate very tactful. he has Keen
appreciation of the beautiful in nature
and art, has made many voyages ana
studied many people; was ehdoWeu
with robust constitution. Very oroau'
indeed, not creed bound in the sllght-
est degree His early life was made up
Of struggles and dlsappQintments, our
through, it all his sense OF humor
buoyed him up. Had strong likes and
dislikes, The line of heart 1nqieates
many affectionate AFFAIRS The line or
fate Indicates that he will die far from
the land of his birth. The width be-
tween his head and life lines shows
fearless nature, capable of great free-
dom of action. His whole palm tndi-
Gates many disappointments,' brought
about by the strivings of higher na-
ture after an unattainable ideal. The
heart line. running right up to the
Mount of Jupiter, shows high ideals, an
honest, straightforward nature. The
puritanicaI thumb is another sign of
this. He has double fate line, which
signifies great success in his profession.
Subscribers of The Sunday Call who
take an interest in palmistry and who
are curious to learn something about
the markings of their own palms, may
have free readings by forwarding to
this office their names, addresses and
an imprint of the right hand palm.
Here is one of the best ways of taking
such an Imprint:
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05
Mr.. Astor's Ideas.

Although Mr.. Astor had led a life main,
ly devoted to business interests, he found
great pleasure in the society of literary
men. DR.. Cogswell made his home with
us for some years after the closing of his
famous school, but finally went to reside
with Mr.. Astor, attracted partly by the
latter's promise to endow a public library
in the city of New York. This was &C
complished after some delay: and the. doc
tor was for many years director of the
Astor Library. He used to relate some
humorous anecdotes of excursions which
he made with Mr.. Astor. In the course
of one Of these the two gentlemen took
supper together at hotel recently
opened Mr.. Astor remarked. This man
will never succeed"
Why not?' inquired the other.
Don't you see," replied the financier.
what large Jumps of sugar he puts in
the sugar bowl?"
Once, as they were walking slowly to a
pilot, boat which the old gentleman had
chartered for trip down the harbor, DIR.
Gogswell said, Mr., Astor, have just
been calculating that this boat costs you
25 cents a minute" Mr. Astor at once
nastened his pace, reluctant to waste so
much money.-Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, in
The Atlantic.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05

take place February II at the residence
OF Mrs. A. c. Hester, 2641 Howard street.
After the ceremony the couple will leave
for their future home in Maiden, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs William Samuel have is
sued invitations for the marriage of their
daughter, Birdie, to Maurice e. Harris.
The ceremony will take place Tuesday
evening, February Z, at o'clock, in
Golden Gate Hall.
Mrs. Z. P. Pond of Juneau is visiting
her sister. Miss Hall, and her aunt, Mrs.
George E. Booker 22l5 Steiner street.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Tierney have left
here for New York and will spend the
winter in the East. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. A. F. Danglada and
daughter
Dr. Winslow Anderson has returned
from his cruise down the coast. Mrs.
Anderson will remain at San Diego for
several weeks.
c. F. Humphrey and wife have re-
turned from their honeymoon through the
south and are located in their new home,
1929 Washington street.
George T. Montgomery has left on an
extended trip through the southern part
of the State.
The following Californians sailed from
New York on Thursday, January 26, on
the Hamburg American liner Auguste-
Victoria for the Mediterranean: James
B. Stetson, Harry N. Stetson, Mrs. M. E.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05

NewhaH, Mrs. Grace Ryder, Mrs. Hugh
Mcdonnell and Mrs. J. Brazell
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf. Stahl of Guatemala
are the guests of Mrs. William Wilson at
Clay and BUCHANAN Streets.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05
At & Gents.

OUTING FLANNEL, a heavy and
soft fleecy grade, good variety
of patterns; worth 1-Sc; will be
offered at &c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05
AT rs Gents.
At 500.

2o0 WHITE BED SPREADS. full
size, Marseilles patterns, very
heavy and hemmed ready for
use; worth 81 40; will be offered
at 81 90 each.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05
BLANKETS! BLANKETS! !!
AT &&.45.

rs pairs ia WHITE BLANKETS,
72 inches wide, this is good
serviceable blanket, a small part
cotton, and positively worth
$S rs, will be offered special at
81 As pair.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05

The friends of a popular preacher who
took to raise fund for his family One
man gave his note for ninety days for a
certain amount, and when the commit
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05
at $2.oB.

so pairs la WHITE BLANKETS,
T2 inches wide, made from a fine
grade of wool, heavy and warm
and positively worth SIS, will be
offered special at So 95 pair.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05
DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING AN
IMPRESSION OF YOUR. PALM

camphor of
plate ,andi ignite
smoked table,
fnger
knuckes and back of the open hand thus securing clear
surface thus hardening and fixing the phor smoke and rem
- @.n e
Palmistry Editor
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05

ed he agreed to pay the note in cash if
the committee would discount ii. which
was done.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05
At $3.50.

Ia WHITE CALIFORNIA
BLANKETS, 72 inches wide,
warranted all pure Australian
wool, Of the finest grade; worth
81 so; will be offered special at
S5 so a pair.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05
At s

LADIES HANDSOMELY CoLoRED TAF-
FETA SILK WAISTS, in the latest style
and cut; lined all through; marked down
. from SIS 90 to 81 so.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05

EAREST MARGUERITE: This
is the first Saturday that we
have not been arrayed in curl
papers waiting for the stroke of
s to take them down for a
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05
At S4.z5..

25 ELDER DOWN COMFORTERS,
full size, we'll filed and covered
with handsome French sateen;
We're Sc 90; will be offered at
Sd rs each.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05

The new gold ornaments. Keiths.
Art flowers for Mardi Gras. Keith's.
Styles right, quality right. Keiths.
Market st. Alma E. Keith, Phelan bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05
Receipt for a Happy Day.
Take a little dash of cold water,

Take a little dash of cold water,
A little leaven Of prayer,
A little bit of sunshine gold
Dissolved in morning air.
Add to your meal some merriment,
Add thought for kith. and kin,
And then as q prime ingredient,
A plenty of work thrown In.
Flavor 1t all with essence of love
And a little dash of play;
Let a nice old book and a glance above
Complete the well spent day.
Good Health.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05

What a rude boy!"
yves, and his father Furnishes him
arithmetically."
How is that?"
Forty rods to one rood Brooklyn
Life.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05

Madame Neergeard. pupil of st. Germain.
scientific palm reading. 1855 Twenty-first St,
near Valencia. Telephone 1911.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05
SPECIALS FROM OUR
Domestic Department
At 35 Gents.

AT 35 Cents.
% pieces CREAM TABLE
DAMASK, 56 inches wide, all
pure linen and very serviceable:
the regular 45c grade; will be
offered at 35c yard.
AT SO Gents.
Is pieces CREAM TABLE
DAMASK, 70 inches wide,
heavy, strong and durable; the
regular zoe grade; will be Of
fered at SOC yard.
AT rs Gents,
Is dozen BEDCOMFORTERS, reg
ular size, pure white cotton fill
ing, and nicely quilted; the 81 90
grade; will be offered at 75c
each.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05

Magazine editor Coming in in the morn
ing. to office boy)-Any one waiting?
''Yes, sir; four admirals in your office,
and six brigadier generals in Mr.. Bur
joice's room, and some more military
gentlemen outside, sir. I kept EN- sep
arate as you. said sir.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05

$50 dozen LADIES WOOL VESTS in white
gray end pink: extra warm quality also
drawers to match: at 81 90 each.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05
LADIES' KNIT UNDERWEAR
At a. Gents.

HE SSEENSs
300 dozen HEAVY GRAY JERSEY RIBBED
FLEECED LINED COTTON VESTS, suit
able for winter wear: reduced from SOC to
i 35c each.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05

Mrs. Walter E.. Dean entertained a
number of guests at cards yesterday af-
ternoon in her apartments at the Palace
Hotel.
Last evening Mrs. NJ. H. Hecht and Miss
Hecht gave a dancing party at their res
ldence 2100 washington street.
Southard Hoffman left on Thursday for
Honolulu to spend e, month with his fam
lily, who are there for the winter
Mrs Harold Sewall, wife of United
States Minister Sewall at Honolulu, ar
rived here Thursday on the steamer Cop
tic and is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ashe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel E. Hayes, accompa-
MED by their daughters, the Misses Stella
and Florence Hayes, left Wednesday for
Santa Barbara, where they will remain
until spring. Upon their return they will
occupy their summer home in Mill VAL
ley.
Mrs. Jane L. Stanford. accompanied by
Harry c. Lathrop, left for New York
last week in her private car. She will
be away about three weeks.
Harry M Gillig arrived in this city on
Tuesday, direct from Paris. He will be
here very short time.
Miss Ethel Hagar left for the East last
week to visit her aunt in ST. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Page, who have
been spending the winter at the Wellesley,
on California street, have returned to
their villa at Belvedere.
Dr. and Mrs. Guy l.. Edie have returned
from their honeymoon and are occupying
the doctors quarters at the Preside.
Gerald Rathbone, nephew of Major
Rathbone, has returned from Manila.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Hall, who are in
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05
ut 8 $500.

LADIES BEST QUALITY SATIN WAIST;
fancy colored front lined all through;
marked down from 50 90 to IS 90.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05
LADIES' SILK WAISTS.

Eat So. .Z5.
LADIES TAFFETA SILK SHIRT WAISTS
in fancy stripes and checks lined all
through; marked down from 81 80 to " To-
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05
At 70 Gents.
at 500.

200 dozen LADIES, WHITE. GRAY AND
PINK RIBBED MIXED WOOL VESTS, al
75c.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05

AT S12sSO.
LADIES TAILOR-MADE. SUITS.
tight fitting jackets, lined with
silk; regular price S22 so; sale
price $12 so each.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-24
PRIVATE SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of
au order of the District Court of the Third Ju-
dlcial District of the state of Montana, made on
the 23d day of October, 1890, in the matter of
the estate of Webster Butcher, deceased, the
undersigned, the administrator of the said
estate, will sell at private sale, to the highest
bidder for cash, in lawfnl money of the United
States, and subject to conf rmation by said Dis
trict Court, on after the 9th day of NOvem-
ber, 1899 in the county of Granite. state of Mon
tana, all the right title, interest and estate of
the said Webster Butcher, at the time of his
death, and all the light, title and interest tha-
the said estate has, by operation of law or
otherwise acquired other or in addition ' that
of the said deceased at the time of his dc a-h, in
and to all that certain quartz CAIN, lying and
being in the said county of Granite, state +
Montana and bounded ana described as fol
lows, to wit: A one-half inter st in and to the
Victor quartz lode minire ella i'm, situated in The
Princeton Iunorganized mining district. in
said county and state
Sealed bids will be received ut the Office of the
undersi igned. room No. 6, Opera house blocF,
Philipsburg, Montana.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash; % per
cent. of the purchase money to be paid to the
administrator on the day of sale, balance on
confirmation of sale by said District Court.
Deed at expense of purchaser.
JNO. s. AXTELL,
Administrator of the estate of Webster Butcher,
deceased. Mo
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-24
MININ j APPLICATION, NO. 1903.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFIoE

HELENA, Mont, Oct. 3. 1899.
Notice is n re 'y given that James A. MURRAY,
by his attorney l-ta t,sfraak d. Blown who,e g
postotfice ad :, is philif shurf. Granite
county. state of hontana. has lii uay filed an
application for IA patent mott, of which was
posted on the 22G day of September. A. d. 1899 |
for 1850 linear eet ,ipcudi L 220 feet eastery
and s69.l feet westerly, measured along the
course of the vein from the center of the dis
covery shaft the Puritan Lode claim. sit
uated in Flint Cr IunoreaDizedl mining dis
trict, Granite county, state of Montana, and
designated by the official survey thereof and the
field notes and official plat on file in this office
as Survey No. D. D. in unsurveyed township 7
north, range l3 west, and described as follows.
to wit
Beginning at corner 40 / a granite stone
20xsx5 inche~, II inches deep, on the third
course Of survey No 1875, marked l-'5S0 for cor
ner No. 1, from which southeast corner of sec
tion %. towns hip north, range II west, bears
south 6S degrees, % minutes. IL seconds west.
7063a feet. and runuing then ,e north, 3 degrees,
i6 minutes east. 1874 feet t;tnence north degrees,
~ minutes east, POP feet; thence north. 80 de-
grees, 33 minutes east. 1864 feet; thence south,
degrees 10 minutes west ASS feet; thence
north, SO degrees 50 minutes west, AS feet;
thence north, s6 degrees, 81 minutes west GIG
feet, to corner No. l. the place of beginning,
containing an area of a.37 acres, all claimed
by the above named applicant.
There no known claims in conflict with
this survey
The adjoining claims are on the east survey
No. 500, Silver Star lode, James A. Murray, ap-
lode, lot No. ~, Lizzie and Nicholas b. Ringe-
ling, applcan IS and survey No. 1915 Tintic
Loue. lot No, II. Lizzie and Nicholas b. Ringe-
ling. appl cants.
vey is north % degrees 80 minutes east.
The location notice of this niue is recorded
in book q of quartz records at page 421, records
of Granite county, state of Montana.
HEoRGE d. GREENE. Register.
Josiah Shull. Attorney for Applicant.
! First publication, Oct. 6, 1899.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-24
Sour Corn Kills Chinch Bugs.

Several years ago Chancellor Snow
of the Kansas State university made
exhaustive Investigations Of diseases
of chinch bugs. He found them sub
ject to more than one bacterial disease
which was fatal to them under suitable
conditions Of weather. Now it appears
from correspondence published in the
Kansas Farmer that an Iowa man
claims to have found that soured green
cornstalks will produce the same germ
disease on chinch bugs as Chancellor
Shows remedy. He has found that he
can destroy all the bugs that come of
a harvested wheatfield by cutting the
outside row of corn and letting 1t lie
in small piles. Dead bugs will soon
cover these piles, and no further dam
age will be done to the corn. The bugs
turn white, and he believes the same
fungous growth comes on them as can
be seen on bugs treated by Snow.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-24
MINING APPLICATION No. 4123.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
HEyENA Mont. Oct. II. A. ID, 1899.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. !
HELENA. Mont Oct. II, A. ID. 1899.
Notice is hereby given that Charles ID. Nc
Lure by Frank d. Brown. his attorney-ln-fact
whose postotfice address is Philipsbnrg, Gran
ite county, Montana has this day hled an appll77
cation for patent [notice of which was posted
on the goth day of September A. ID. 1899 for
1.5OO linear feet, including S20 feet westerly and
$50 feet easterly, measured along the course CT
the vein from the center of the discovery shaft
on the Bell Flower Amended Lode min ing
claim. also 1.5C0 linear feet, including 203 feet
westerly and 1895 feet easterly, measured a!oug
the course OF the VEN from the center of the
discovery shaft on the Sun Flower Lode mining
claim, all situated in Henderson unoreanized |
mining district. Granite county, state OF Mon
thereof and the field notes ana the official plat
thereof on file in this Office, as survey numbers
1898 and 1894 respectively, in unsurveyed town
ship 8 north range IA west. and described as
Survey No. beginning at the northeast
location corner. post "A inches square, "A
marked It 1898 fer corner No, l, from, which
|. p. No. l., township north, range IA west,
Tunsurveyed bears south % degrees "a minutes
80 seconds east, 2l9l6 feet, and running thence
tnence north, As degrees, > minutes west l5OO
Ieet; thence north. 80 degrees 20 minutes east
612 feet; thence south - degrees, minutes east
1900 feet, to corner No. /, the place of begin,
ming, containing an area of 2O6i acres all
claimed by the above named applicant.
Survey No, 539i-Beginning at the nortG east
survey No. 1893. post set in mound OF earth,
marked it 1884 for corner No. l, from whl n l,
p. No. l; township north, range IL west un-
surveyed bears south, SO degrees, II minutes
east. 36438 feet. and running thence south, ~
degrees. 20 minutes west, 500 feet; thence north,
"a degrees. 50 minutes west, 1900 feet: thence
north, 30 degrees, 20 minutes east, 6oo rect .dG
thence south, "a degrees 81 minutes east, l5oo
f ct, corner No. l, the place OF beginning
containing an area of 20. 50 acres, all claimed by
the above named applicant, ,
Magnetic variation of all courses in these
surveys, 21 degrees east. go.
There are known claims In connlct VIII
either of these surveys.
The adjoining claims are, on the northeast rta o
Polar Lode lunsuryeyedl, Charles d. Mcclure
| claimant.
| The location notices of these mines are re
! corded in book of quartz records, at page 33
and 33l respectively, records # Granite county
Montana.
Total area of these surveys claimed by tn
above named applicant is Al. .23 acres.
| GEORGE ID. GREENE. Register.
| Josiah ShuN, Attorney for applicant.
First publication, October Is. 1899.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-24
REGISTERS NOTICE FOR PUBLlCA-
TON,
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
HELENA, Mont, July I. 1899.


report in duplicate marked exhibits A and
B, having been lied in this office on the 6,h
day of July 1899, by the Com mmissioners ap.
pointed or this land district under an act OF
Congress approved February 49, 1895, entitled
can Act to provide for the examination and
classification of certain mineral lands IN the
states of Montana and Idaho showing the
classification of lands within the land grant
limits (or the indemnity land grant llmits) OF
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, made
hy said Commissioners from June l, 1899, to
June 30 1899, both dates inclusive, as follows:
SURVEYED LAND CLASSIFIED AS
MINERAL.
Lots II and 12, section township 7 north,
range II west Notice is hereby given in COM
pliance with tine fifth section of said act that
any person, corporation company feeling
aggrieved by said classification may. within
sixty days after the date of the first pu blicatlo
hereof, file in this Office duly verified protest
against the acceptance of said classification,
which protest shall set forth in concise Ian
guage the grounds of objection as to the partlc;
niar government subdivision of land in said
protest described" whereupon an order for
hearing shall issue. That portion of the report
of the Commissioners marked exhibit Is Is OF
file in this office and open to the examination OF
interested parties. Notice is further given thai
| bv the terms of said act of February 26, 1893
that as to the lands against the classi ihcatlol
whereof no protest shall have been filed" y
| 'the classification VIII n approved by the Secre
| tary of the Interior, shall be considered hnaI
| except in case of fraud.
| First publication Nov. 3, 1899.