davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14
/ PaltniStry 5:
/ A444444AAA%@%%@%- Z y Y 4

more incapable of obedience, cannot
endure dictatiOn or restraint, and lives in
constant need of excitement, and the ac-
tivity of the mind renders domestic lie
dull and uninteresting. This nature has
ingenuousness and eagerness; an 1magl-
nation of fire. This hand possesses in
stinctive religious faith, but does not
share the ideas of other types upon what
is right or wrong. Her long, well-formed
thumb gives her a balance to her intense
temperament and keeps the FORCES al
Vided in the correct channel in the deVel-
opment of her particular talent. 1t Is d
nature quite dependent upon encourage
ment Though fate has not given her the
most enduring constitution, yet with ner
great nerve force she will attain all tnat
she aSpireS to.
M F. s.. Sacramento-This is the hand
of person fond of good living, yet re
fined in tastes. You are energetic ana
daring, exercising originality in all that
YOU do You have no great business abll-
ity. Youshave some talent, but lack ap-
plication One marriage. a rather quiet,
uneventfuI life. You will never worry
over the trifles of life.
TRLBY, Ogden, Utah-Your hand moi
Gates an intellectual person, fond or the
details of life. particular to a fault; re-
fined and dreamy isastem permanent There
is a good deal of aggtessiVeness; a deal OF
enthusiasm; great senstiveness; inclined
to be irritable at times There should pc
literary ability. A period of Illness is
marked between 80 and 40. One marriage.
There was a person who went out of your
life and il caused quite a sorrow. You
have had adverse conditions most OF your
life One child. VIII make mark in the
world.
BTCKSKIN. Ogden-Your palm indicates
a good constitution with great powers Of
recuperation. You will make many snort
Journeys. Two marriages. You are a
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

this evening. They viii receive to-mor-
row from 2 to 5 p. m. at 1915 Post street.
The confirmation of Miss Leonora A.
Goldschmdt daughter of Mrs. j. Gold
schmidt, will take place at the Bush
street Temple this evening. At home at
the residence of her grandfather, 2609 Fill
more street, Monday afternoon.
Miss Adele Morgenstern, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A Morgenstern, will
be confirmed on Sunday at the Geary-
street Temple.
F. G. Mason, wife and two daughters
,of Alameda; Mrs. r. M Kales and fam
ily;rH. K. Belcher, wife and two daugh3
tiers; Mrs E. Barrett, Mrs NJ Palmer and
Mrs. Merrill and family of Oakland have
engaged rooms for the summer at the
Hotel Rowardennan. South Ben Lomond.
Registered at Laurel Dell are: From
San Francisco-Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Nc
Laughlin, Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Curry, I.
j. Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla V. Watt
Mrs. Sawyer, Miss A. L. Sawyer, W. j.
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. p. Young, c. r.
Brown. R. H. Davis From Kah Bel-R.
S. Rodman, Miss Butler. From Lakeport
George w. Meyers, o. j. Vine, L. A.
Pedrazzini, w. E. Mitchell, DR.. and Mrs.
Brink, F. E. Watkins. Velma Thompson.
From Fresno-W. B. Holland
Miss Anita Schmied will spend the sum
mer in Mill Valley with Miss Agnes
Roemer.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

tenaux, Mrs. Milton Lawrence, F. w.
Schell, c. W. Towsley, B. Silver, Mrs. P.
HIIartigan, K. Abrams, John MCCARTHY,
Mrs. K. Bately, Frank Rainey, Miss M.
Foley. Frank Ryan and wife, Rev. George
Carroll Clement Argues, L. G. Fitch, DR..
Max Azelrood and Mrs. Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Tonini have gone
East. They are in Chicago at present.
Victor Mendelson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. A. Mendeson. will be confirmed at the
Bush-street Temple this evening. A re-
ception will be held next Sunday at their
residence, S23 Fulton street, from to .
o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs H. Frohman will receive
their friends tomorrow afternoon at their
residence. 22S Second avenue, in honor of
the confirmation of their daughter Cert
rude.
Mr. and Mrs M Kochmann will be
pleased to receive their friends tomorrow
afternoon at 1923 O'Farrell street in honor
of the confirmation of their daughter
Gertie.
The confirmation Of Miss Sadie Open
heimer, youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs E. Oppenheimer will take place at
the Bush-street Temple this evening.
They will receive tomorrow from to
D. m at 1903 Golden Gate avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Solomon announce the
confirmation of their daughters Beth and
Miriam this evening at the Geary-street
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

Edith Mclean will go to San Rafael
June l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis F. Monteagle will
spend the summer al Blythedale.
Mrs Guy L. Edie is visiting Mrs Chaun-
cey Boardman al her home in San Ra-
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Watson will go
abroad soon and will spend several
months at Marienbad, Bohemia, in Aus
tria
Announcement is made of the engage
ment of Miss Rose Miller. daughter of the
late Clay II. Miller, to Frank b. Findley.
The wedding will take place in the early
fall at Christ's Church, Sausalito.
Another engagement of interest is that
of Miss Alice p Findey, daughter of the
late Thomas Findley, to Robert B. Baird
of the United States ship Macarthur.
A delightful progressive euchre party
was given last Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs John G.. Barker in her apartments
artstically decorated with La France
roses and branches of huckleberry and
Oregon grape which were fastened with
huge lovers knots of satin ribbon.
In a pleasantly contested game the first
prize was won by Mrs. Goodman, the sec
Mrs. Bush Finnell, the fourth by Mrs.
Socrates Huff and the consolation favor
by Mrs. A. l.. Coombs.
Mrs. Barkers guests were: Mrs. Henry
Wadsworth. Mrs. George T. Carr, Mrs.
John 2. Young Mrs, S. c. benson, Mrs.
II. G. Gaylord: Mrs. Gaylord. Mrs.
II. E. Hall, Mrs. Socrates Huff, the
Misses HUFF. Mrs. E. K. Latham, the
Misses Latham, Mrs. T. b. Mcfarland,
Miss Mcfarland. Mrs. Frank G. San
born. Miss Hughes, Mrs. H. b. Sperry,
Mrs. George Sargent, Miss A. a. Sargent,
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

man of spirit and will not allow any one
to impose upon you. You will have your
best prosperity between 45 and so.
JOHN j. B., Santa ROsa-It would be
well for you to consult some one in whom
you repose confidence before making any
important business venture, as you lack
perception. You have had three lawsuits
in the last two years.
r. l., Santa Rosa-You are firtatous;
care little for the feelings of others. You
have some ability, but are inclined to
overestimate your powers. There was an
influence in the life that caused you more
annoyance than pleasure through their
jealous affection for you.
D. z. S.-Your palm shows you to be
of cautious, timtd nature. You are in
cined to criticize others too severely.
pointing The nature inclines to sar-
casms. You are sincere in your religion.
There are many voyages or changes for
you. You are too easily influenced.
MISS RUTH-YOur nature is restless
and changeable; fond of attentions of tbs
opposite sex. Your nature is ardent and
impressive. Two different people have
talker, affable in company and have the
faculty of making people think that you
care more for them than you really do. q.
MOONBEAM-You are sure to be an old
maid3 not from necessity but from choice
You had an attachment in early life that
you never forgot. The person died. You
will travel eXtensively-One long journey
this year.
JOHN B. D., Chico-Yours is a sluggish.
selfish nature. You look out for your own
interests every time and do not deal as
honestly as you might. Iou are married,
but do not shoulder much responsibility.
You have never Travelled.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

Temple. Tomorrow a reception will be be
held from 2 to o'clock at 1856 Eddy
street
Mr.. and Mrs S. Neuberger announce the
confirmation of their daughter Tessle at
the Bush-street Temple this evening
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Levin of 1905 Laguna
street announce the confirmation of their
daughter Ruby at the Geary-street Tem-
pie this evening They will be at home to-
morrow between 2 and o'clock.
The confirmation of Ethel Shaen, daugih1oo
ter of Mr. and Mrs Aaron Shaen of 6S2
McAllister street, will take place at the
Geary-street Temple this evening Inc
reception will be held tomorrow.
Miss Juliet Hayman, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Lambert Hayman, will be con
firmed at the Bush-street Temple TINS
evening reception will be held to-mor-
row afternoon at 334 Fourth avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. l. Lewis will hold a re-
ception tomorrow from to p. m. at
their residence, 1872 Grove street, in honor
of the confirmation of their daughter
Cecilia.
MT. and Mrs Fred NJ. Thai announce
the confirmation of their daughter, Ella,
at the Sheriff. Israel They will also re-
ceive their friends in the afternoon and
evening at 121 Grove street.
The confirmation of Miss Celia Jacobs;
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Jacobs, will
take place at the Geary-street Temple
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

discontinue and fairly 'reeled off the fol
lowing swift appeal:
MY dear Clara, you are mistaken.
didn't even see her until after the show
AS for making eyes at her why should ]
make eyes at her? You know l don't care
for any other girl but you. I'm perfectly
satisfied with you
How kind!" she sneered.
"And even if 1 did look at her"
There's no if about it. 1 know you
made eyes
Upon my
You tried to do it kind of quick
81 didn't
You did!'
81 swear
Threw your head around sort of care
less and leered Oh, you horrid-'
But, my dear Ga"
Don't, get so familiar! You're insult
ing!'
You're unreasonable! 4 swear to you
you needn't swear. I'm not blind.
saw you make
Now, listen to me second. He set
tied down in the seat a little closer to
Clara. I could see their shadows in the
window in front of me.
Il swear to you solemnly, upon my
word and hon
Ring off on your word and honor
I'm not blind
But you're mistaken. You know how
much l love "
Making eyes over my shoulder in a
crowded theater-you insulting-oh, you
can't fool met
But 1 don't want TO foo-o-"
We'll, then, who gave you that Easter
scarf? Maybe you think l didn't see that!
You must think you're an awfully smart
fiirtr'
81 tell you I bought that scarf myself
''Then why didn't you say so when
asked YOU about it? l suppose you wanted
to make me jealous!
'I assure you, upon
But I don't see anything in you to get
jealous of you about. You"
But, Clara"
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

taken a cottage in San Rafael for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casey Miss Dillon and
Miss Cosgrave will spend the summer
months at San Rafael.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Case Bull arrived
from the East on Tuesday.
Mrs. George ,McNear Jr. and family of
Oakland will spend the early summer
months at Highland Springs.
Mrs. Francis J. Carolan. who has been
visiting in the East, the guest of her sis
ter. Mrs Frank Q. tLowden, is expected
home soon.
York for Europe on May 3, and viii join
Mr.. Gillie in Paris.
MIR. and Mrs. p. MEG. Mclean and Miss
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

the Misses Adler Mrs George Bates. Mrs.
R. R. Bigelow, Miss Brown, Miss Beck
man. Mrs John r. Conrad, Mrs. Crowell
e. A. Creller, Mrs. A. Christensen, Mrs.
a. L. Coombs, Mrs. de Long, Miss de
Long, Mrs. Ferris, Mrs. J. Eugene Free
Freese. Mrs H. Field. Mrs. B. Fielding,
Mrs. Bush Finnell. Mrs. T. II. Goodman
Mrs. P. Goodloe, Mrs George Gale, Mrs.
w. w. Grissim, Mrs. w. j. Gum, Miss
Gum, Mrs. Clarence H. Gray Miss
Gardiner. Mrs. w S. Heger, Mrs. Thomas
r. Hayes. Mrs. Charles R. Havens. Mrs.
William Herman. Mrs. NJ. r. Higgins,
Mrs. a. l.. House. Mrs. O. O. Howard,
Mrs. L. ]. Hanchett. the Misses Holcomb,
Miss Ives, Mrs. Irwin Miss Irwin Mrs.
Jacobs, Mrs. Kilbourne Miss Kilbourne.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

- Flirting with that -hatchet-face@'
Cant you listen to reason? Now, l."
e''You want to do all the talk
"Isnt my word and my hon.
''I ousat to be blind and dumb, Perhaps,
you think 1 can't
Anybody that carries on like you,
'"If l had carried on like you did with
that nasty
But l didn't carry
''You didr'
II dfdn t. ~.
DO you mean to call me a liar?"
Now, Clara, don't make eyes
But I saw you" 5I
"Oh, ratsr'
He was losing his temper v I
met
Her voice rose to concert pitch.
Anybody that makes reflections on nv
word
How dare"
land honor can go to-
Say it, if you dare!'
ANY one that contradicts my word can
go to the devil.'
That settled it, heard shuf1ing Of feet
rustling skirts. a mingled sob and scream
as Clara rushed for the rear door with
her escort after her. The conductor ner-
suaded her to wait until the car STONED
at Compton avenue, when she f1ounced
off the car The last I saw of them tbey,
were walking rapidly toward the soutb
gesticulating wildly and contradicting ono
another as freshly as if they had NOT al
ready exhausted all the protestations and
accusations in their vocabulary.
Wonder if they are married or meral,,s
aged?"-Sunday Republic.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

the Hon M Seva United States
Special Agent Hawaiian Miss Mile
Ashe Mrs. SeVval Of popular girls
Francisco society. That popularity
marriage shown by the rr1anv
that her friends have make her visit to
old home happy During few
she has been here from she hasb
extensively entertained than in
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

! 1 the front door of an Olive-streeI
| 4 car. She was quite handsome-a BIT
! l stout for a young woman, and look
Il ing fully as old as the young man
who sat beside her. Besides myself
they were the only occupants of the car
The Olive-street cable cars often rattle
but this one didn't rattle enough to drown
the conversation between the handsome
couple which sat two seats back of me.
was in front seat, reading a book
that is, ] intended to read a book, but
couldn't because of the animated con-
versation coming over my shoulder. You
see. they were facing forward. also, but
like all fond young couples, they were
quite oblivious to- the fact that their
words were literally bombarding my un-
willing ears.
'sYou dare not deny that you made eyes
at her!' said she.
"Oh, but 1 do deny it, said he. Il
never
in public place, too! never was so
insult"
but tell you didn't even notice her.
Upon my word and honor, 1 don't even
Upon your fiddlesticks!. Don't tell me
you didn't
but 1 didn't, Claral Upon my word
and
"If it had been any other woman in the
world
isn't my word better than mere
guess?"
But I'm not guessing.
you're simply mistaken
"Oh of course; I'm fool, SUP
"a mere hallucination!"
Their voices were getting louder every
minute Hers trembled with wrathy emo
ton. His was a little better modulated,
but full of injured innocence.
II tell you I'm not mistaken. I'm not
shortsighted-"
Eyes, you are. You must"
Not farsighted, nor
You're laboring under an optic
Nor color blind, | tell you l saw you
make eyes at that horrid thing, and what
is more
Upon my word and hon"
"She made eyes at you"'
upon my"
.Insulting!
'-and honor.
"It was brutal!" Here she sohbed.
He took advantage of her momentary
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14
Imperial Hair Regeneration.

Sole Manufacturers and Patentees, Imperial
Chemical Manufacturing Company, 292 Fifth
avenue, New York. In San Francisco, sold by
GOLDSTEIN & COIN, 500 Market street: S
STROZYNSKI, "a Geary street. OWL DRUG
COMPANY, 1928 Market street, and all Drug
gists and Hair Dressers.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Lusk are at the Pal
ace Hotel. Mr.. Lusk will leave in a few
days for his home in the East and Mrs.
Lusk will remain for several weeks with
her mother, Mrs. Thomas Findlay. in Sau-
salito.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore will go to
Blythedale June l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry /. Dodge have
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14
Dooo/ tie Story #10a
%CC00 in 9ou~ SL0VU

+++%*++++++ ++++4++
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

Continued on Page Thirty-Two.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

Mrs II. J. Booth of New York is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. E. A. Cohen. al
her home in Alameda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold NJ. SewaT left yes
terday TO visit Mr. and Mrs. Horace B.
Chase at their country home in Napa
County. Mr. and Mrs. Sewall will return
TO their home in Honolulu on the 3Oth OF
this month.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

General Charles p. Eagan. L. S A..
sailed on the 9Th inst. for Honolulu, where
he viii join Mrs. Eagan, who is visiting
their son. He will be absent several
months.
Senator Frank G. Newlands arrived here
last Tuesday. He was accompanied by
Henry L. Wright of London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. o. Mccormick arrived
from Cincinnati Ohio. on Thursday and
are temporarily at the Palace Hotel. They
will make San Francisco their. home.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

Edith Mclean will go to San Rafael
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

81 Mr.. and Mrs Henry L. Van Wyck and
the Misses Van Wyck arrived in Paris
May 6. where they were joined by Law
renee II. Van Wyck. he having made the
tour of the Orient. So
Mrs. George O. McMullin and Miss Ma
mie McMullin arrived in this city last
Thursday after an enjoyable trip through
the Eastern States.
Miss Carrie V Gunner is at home again
after a six months visit with friends in
the East
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-08-24
THE EARTH.s INTERIOR.
4 French Scientist'a Now Theory on
Much Discussed subject.

French Scientist'a Now Theory on
Much Discussed subject.
The question which is at present
more seriously exercising physicists
and causing the most marked divisions
Of opinion among them is that Of the
constitution of the earth's interior,
says an exchange BY some we are
told that within the crust is raging q
liquid fire Of gases; by others that the
fire is not gaseous, hut merely incan-
descent solid matter, while third sec
ton contends that the center of the
earth is not in q molten state at all,
that what little heat still exists is
being rapidly radiated, and that ere
long the earth will be solid rock
throughout.
The most recent contribution on the
subject is that made by NJ. Lateau to
the French academy Of sciences. In
his Judgment the phenomena of the
earth's crust are explained by regard.
ing its interior as molten, but he as
snmes that layer Of gaseous matter
separates it FROM portion of the crust
forming the continents, whereas the
sea beds sink. This theory, NJ. Lateau
thinks. explains why volcanoes have
successfully receded inland where. the
sea has encroached. though it scarcely
supplies an explanation for the exist
ing marine volcanoes. The gradual
escape of gases imprisoned under high
pressure will, we are told, excel in
time the production of new supplies,
and when the pressure diminishes the
continents will fall,in and more or
less crateriform CONFORMATION of the
earth's surface will be the result. This
is the condition Of the moons surface
ut the present time, and NJ. Lateau be-
lieves its appearance is due to action
similar to that which he supposes to be
in progress in the interior of this planet
The physical essentials of this theory
assume the crust of the globe to be
eighteen and one-half miles thick, the
pressure of gases six hundred and fifty
atmospheres, their temperature nine
hundred degrees centigrade and their
density nearly equal to that Of water.
Whatever may be thought Of this view,
as reasonable explanation it has the
merit of combining, in measure, the
two most prominent theories on the
subject.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-08-24
Much in Little.

One of the most important industries
of the world is manufacturing prod.
uct which, if taken singly, may be sale
to be without value. No person woult
hesitate to ask a stranger for one o.
them, and nobody thinks of Offering
for the favor anything but thanks in re-
turn. Yet the industry is one of the
comparatively few which are of such
magnitude as to lead to the, organiza'
ton of that unpopular combination
known as trust" The shares in this
trust have recently sold at large pre-
mium, Notwithstanding the fact that it,
affairs little while ago were in 8
condition that produced a panic in one
of the greatestAmerican financial cen
tiers. The explanation of these seeming
paradoxes is that, however hard thu
times, few people can think of econo
MIXING in so small a thing as match
Youths Companion.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-08-24
SPEAKING TO THE DEAF.
A Mistake 10 Often Made In Trying u
Euunciatc Very Plainly.

4 Mistake 10 Often Made In Trying q
Enunciatc Very Plainly.
Many people, and am sorry to say
some teachers of the deaf, fail to realize
in practice ut least, that speech is hot
o. clearly visible to the eye as it is audi
BILE to the ear and think that by speak.
ing slowly, word by word, and opening
their mouth to the widest extent, they
will render the task of the speech-read.
er easier. AS matter of fact they rem.
der it all the more difficult. n child in
school may learn to understand a teach
or who mouths his words in this man.
ne1, but this ability is of no value to him
when he leaves school. Indeed, perfect,
~ natural, deliberate speech is easier
to understand than the exaggerated
form of articulation which people are
opt to use the moment they know they
are talking to a totally deaf person.
People who depend entirely upon
their speech-reading for understanding
others have requested me, when intro
ducing them to, strangers, not to say
that they were deaf, because they find!
it easier to read the lips when the per
son speaking is not. aware that he Il.
being understood in that way. l. have
in my acquaintance a. young man edu-
Gated wholly by this method, who
travels a great DEAL, and picks up ac-
quaintances on the steamer or, on tho
train just as people do who>possess all
their faculties. have in mind, also, q
congenitally deaf girl of IA who is not
considered unusually bright, yet whose
speech is clearly ineligible to strang-
ers after the first ten minutes, who is
intelligent on the topics of the day, and
whose conversational repertoire Is
much larger and more entertaining thap
that of many young ladies of 20 and over
that have met in metropolitan society:
John Duttou Wright. il Century.
Musical Note.
Chairman Church Music Committee
The tenor told me yesterday that I'M
less he could get an increase of 500 on
his salary next year he wouldn't sing.
What shall T tell him?
Deacon Jones-Tell him he can whis-
tie for it.-Somerville Journal.
No Time to Waste.
He-My views of bringing up a fami-
1y-
She-Never mind your views. TIL
bring up the family. You go and bring
UP the coal.--Chips.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-08-24

500 officials interviewed in Mime.
apolis on their return from Bisnsrck
state that tho Sno will not be ironrd
into Bismarck this year. but that next
year will see the branch extended to
the Capital city. General Manager
Pennington stated to the inquirer that
Bismarck hal improved much Of late
years, both in prospect and substance,
and the party who visited here were
Nleassd with the surroundings. It is
also stated that General Washburn
stands to make a good thing out of lie
purchase of fho9aa4acres Of land in this
and Mclean cous,tSsa,. the profits Of his
land and railroad dea!' haArsled ut faom
500, 600 to $500. 900 when he cleans up
his interests.