davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-28

menced a two years course March 10, and
was detailed to the measles ward. About
two weeks ago one of the patients in her
charge developed diphtheric symptoms.
Miss Clay nursed the child back to health.
Last Thursday she was taken Ill and re-
turned to her home in this city. Tuesday
the symptoms of diphtheria developed.
While the young lady's condition is ex-
tremely serious, her physician expresses
the opinion that her chances for recovery
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-28
POSTUM CEREAL.
SUCCESSFUL THINKERS

Study the cause Of their own bodily
troubles, and when they find the sub
tie drug of coffee is acting badly on
the curious and delicate nervous sys-
tenn, they have common sense enough
to stop Many famous brain workers
use Postum Cereal Food Coffee, a de-
licious morning cup when properly
boiled to bring out the principles which
1t contains for rebuilding the nerve
centers and bodily structure.
Furnished by grocers, 10 and %
cents.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-28
Hopps-owen Nuptials.

ALAMEDA, April 27-The wedding of
Miss Lizzie j.. Hops and William Owen
the brides mother, Mrs Ellen r. Hopps,
1920 Central avenue. Rev. T.. J. Lacey,
rector of Christ Episcopal Church, per-
formed the ceremony. Only the imme-
diate relatives and intimate friends of the
contracting parties were present. Mr. and
Mrs. Owen will make a wedding tour of
Washington, after which they will reside
in Alameda. The groom is member of
the firm of Kress & Owen of New York
and has charge of the concerns affairs
on the Pacific Coast.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-28
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.
Via Sausalito Ferry.
Commencing April 23, 1899.
ROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL Y 4

commencing April ~, 1899.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY
AND SAN RAFAEL.
WEEK DAYs-700, $500 $780, 11:Oe a. m. !;
'1;45, s:2o, 400, Sis, 1900. $50 p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS-For Mill Valley and San
Rafael on Mondays. Wednesdays. Saturdays
and Sundays. at 800 and 11:3 p. m.
SUNDAYS-*S0O, $780, "10:0O 1I:00 II 80
a. m; 100. '1:45. $3.50, '4o0, $780, 6:45 p. IN.
l1:0O a. m does not run to S n Rail- Sundays.
$50 p m. does not run to Mill val'y Sundays
Trains marked (*) to San Quentin
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO:
WEEK DAYS-5:25. "6;40. 1855, $40. 1920
a. NJ ri 1880 2lS; $40. t;85 SIS p. N.
and Saturdays, at $40 and 10:15 p m
SUNDAYS-7:00, $500. "9:45, tl0:45. 'u:45
a. m: 100. 2;2o. $780, '5:15. $500, 7c9. 1O:15
p.
Trains marked (C start from San Quentin.
FROM MILL Valley TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS-545. $3.50. 7:55. s55. 1925
a. M; 12:35. 2:45. 4:55 5:20 p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays. at 700. 1920 p. m.
SUNDAYS-S:00. 1000, u:10 M. 1905
1920 240 1855, $50 $780, 1920 p m.
THROUGH TRAINS.
700 q. m week days-Cazadero and way sta MS.
3:20 p. m. Saturdays-Cazadero and way sta MS
b:15 D. m. week days Saturdays excepted
Point Reyes and way stations.
500 a. m Sundays-Cazadero and way sta ns
1:ls n. m Sundavs-Pt- Rsves and wav sta'n-
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-28
INDICATIONS POINT
TO A BOGUS SUICIDE
ENGINEER WILLIS FIND AT THE
OLYMPIC PIER.

If Mrs TON Bozzle" is not a myth
then the chances are that her body is be-
ing buffeted about by the breakers out
near the Cliff House.
When Chief Engineer Willis of the
Olympic Salt Water Company went out
on the pier that juts into the ocean near
the life-savng station about 9 o clock yes
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-28
In the Divorce Court.

Rose A. Williams has been granted a
divorce from Francis A. Williams, on the
ground of habitual intemperance. Annie
E. Dennis was granted a divorce yester-
day from William J. w. Dennis. on the
ground of cruelty. John Dineley has sued
Matte Dineey for divorce, alleging in
fidelity as a cause of complaint. George
Helmken asks for a divorce from Helen
Helmken ON the same ground.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-28

THERE is probably 'rouble in
store for the dozen little fellows
that constitute the Western
Stock Company" and whose am
bition 1t is to catch stray nickels and
give dramatic performances in COM
modious Easements. The Western
Stock Company has a full-fledged
self-confessed play pirate in its midst
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-28
In the Divorce Courts.
Descendant of the Huguenots.

ALAMEDA. April 27.-Mrs. Margaret
Sara du Luynes. tombstone, direct de-
scendant Of the Huguenots died last
night at her home, 1851 Regent street.
She had been i'll for over two months.
She was the mother of Mrs. Charles d.
Allen, Mrs. A. T. SPOTS and Imogene and
Arthur w. Johnstone. Deceased was a
native of Indiana, aged 10 years.
Mrs. Johnstone was one of the few sur
vivors of a family-the Du Luynes-
prominently identified with the colonial
history of this country.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-28
Society Lady,s Serious Illness.

ALAMEDA, April 27-Miss Edith NJ.
Clay, daughter Of Commodore and Mrs.
Allen NJ Clay, a prominent young lady
Of diphtheria at her home 1923 Oak street
she contracted the malady while at the
Following the example of many society
girls she entered the institution to
undergo training as a nurse She com
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-28
Big Bonded Indebtedness.

The bonded Indebtedness of the Oak
land Water Company has been increased
81 800 900, the bonded Indebtedness of the
certificate of the increase was filed yes
terday by w. j. Dingee, president, and
Andrew Rose, secretary of the corpora
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-28

In seventy years the average man
grows q beard % feet long, hair almost
90 feet long and nails % feet long.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-28

.6:OOA Niles San Jose and Way Stations s8:45A
1904 Benica' sasun and Sacramento.,. S:45P
T:OOA Marysville OroYille and Redding via
Woodland ;;....:.1;.,.......... S:59P
1;OOA Blmira, Vacsville and Rumsey...... S:4oP
7:3OA MARTINEZ San Ramon Vallejo Naps
Calistoga and Santa Rosa. 6:13P
s;OOA Atlantic Express. Ogden and Fast. SiAoP
siaOA San Jose, LiVermore, Stockton,
Marysvie, Chico Red Bluff ...... 4:I5P
S:3OA Milton Oskdale and Sonora s....... ATOP
Merosd and Fresno 1Sl.op' .......... o I2.I5r
0iOOA Fresno, Bakersfield Santa Barbara.
Los Angeles Deming El Psso,
New Orleans and East............ 6:45P
10000 Vallejo. Martinez and Way Stations 7:45P
I2:OOM Niles, Livermore Stockton. Sacra
mento, Mendoza, Hanford Visslia
SCOOP Sacramento River Steamers. 'Si0OP
Naps, Galistoga' Santa Rosa. O.I5A
4:O0P Benicia Vacaville Sacramento,
MarysviIie, Oroylie. e.............. IO:45A
4:3OP Niles San Jose and Stockton ...... 7II5P
4:3OP Yosemite Sleeping Car for Raymond I2;loP
ia Barbara, Los Angeles. .......'. s.45A
T0;0OP Pacific Coast Limited. FL Paso,
Fort Worth, Little Rock, st.
Louis Chicago and East....,..... tS:45A
5:3GP Stockton, Merced. Fresno. I2GI5P
5;3OP Martinez Tracy, Mendoza, Fresno
Mojave and los Angeles. ......... St43A
6,3OP Santa Fe Route, Atlantic Express
for MOjaye and East ............. 6:A5P
6:OOP European Mail Ogden and East. 9:40A
6:0OP Haywards, Niles and San JOSEF. 1i4SA
s6:OOP Vallejo IZ;AsR
7iOOP Oregon Express. Sacramento, Marys.
Yllle Retding Portland. Puget
Sound aud East .................. 7;2SA
~ sions' TONS o.. o'. a. tlO.oOP
tIO:O5P Sunset Limited. Fresno, Los
Angeles Ell Paso, New Orleans
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-28
OCEAN TRAVEL.
Pacific Coast Steamship CT

: ::
n Steamers leave Broadway
kWsA wharf, San Francisco:
I ES3kNH3SM For Alaskan ports, 10 g. m.
4 ESM5eSWsaA April 21. 26. May /; change at
Eg AxS%HA Seattle.
EHSSzS Aa For Victoria, Vancouver CB.
{ &N&A~SSM%a c., Port Townsend. Seattle,
lf'AxESxE%&a Tacoma, Everett. Anacortes
#$M and New Whatcom (Wash),
10 a. m. April 81, 26, May /,
and every fifth day thereafter; change at Seat
tie to this companys steamers for Alaska
and G. N. Ry.; at Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at
Vancouver to c. P. Ry.
For Eureka CHumboldt Bay 2 p. m, April
49, a. 2s. May 4. and every fifth day there
after
For Santa Cruz. Monterey. San Simeon,
Cayucos. Port Hartford (San Luis Obispo)
.aviota. Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme
San Pedro. East San Pedro 6os Angeles) and
Newport g. m. April 22. 26, S0 May 4, and
every fourth day thereafter.
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Har-
ford (San Luis Obispo). Santa Barbara, Port
Los Angeles and Redondo CLOS Angeles). II a.
m. April 20. "a. 2s May 2. and every fourth
For Ensenada. MagdaIena Bay, San Jose del
Cabo Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalia
and Guaymas (Mex.). 10 g. m, 7th OF each
For further information obtain folder.
The company reserves the right to change
without previous notice steamers. sailing dates
:TICKET 0FFTOE- New Montgomery
street Palace HoteD
GOODALL. PERKINS & CO. Gen. Agts.,
10 Market St. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-28

the first act and Captain Cook in the
second.
AS the desire to see Dewey in the
neighborhood of Bush street is most
intense Isaac Harris and Melvin
Stolks, proprietors of the Western
stock company, confidently expect to
clear 81 at each performance.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-28
THE CLERGYMEN OF TODAY.

Under the above title, the New York
Evening Post discourses at length on
what it is pleased to call the read
justment' of social opinion in the popu-
lar feeling towards the ministry. 1t
says:
Taking American society as whole,
there can be no question but that pop
ular regard for the ministry has much
declined. Among educated PEG. Ne, none
of the so-called learned professions is
held in SO slight esteem, or made the
target for so hot a fire of criticism. 1t
has not always been so. Within the
memory of men now living, the posi-
ton of the minister was one of peculiar
social distinction, while the respect and
reverence in which he was held were
practically universal. OF sound learn
ing and scrupulous morality, and with
q profound sense of duty and obliga-
ton, he led, by sheer intellectual and
spiritual force, the thought of the com
munity, and largely directed its activ
tiles. In public affairs no ones word
carried more weight, no ones opinion
was more eagerly awaited or more
deferentially received None thought of
questioning his right to be heard in any
matter of public concern; on the con-
trary, he was expected to speak, and
to bring to the solution of political or
economic problems his wealth of
knowledge, judgment and experience.
In the Difference accorded him there
was. no doubt, large element of ira
dition, and. at times, even a spectacu-
lar unreality: but the fact remained
that he stood, in the public estimation
for the best thought and aspiration of
his people, and lived largely to serve
the state.
This view of the Post, when applied
to the Protestant ministry, is undoubt-
eddy very nearly correct. 1t cannot,
however, be made, in any sense, apple
able to the Catholic clergy, and it is
highly probable that the writer in the
Post had solely in view the sensational |
preachers of the Protestant pulpit. who |
alone are responsible for the ''readjust- |
ment' Of opinion towards the Protest
ant ministry in general.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-28
A MORAL TRIUMPH FOR SIR
THOMAS Upton.

Sir Thomas Upton did not come oyes
in vain. Mr.. Fife, it is true, has failed
to design a yacht fleet enough to lift"
the coveted cup, but Sir Thomas, by his
sportsmanlike behavior, his serene and
genial temper at all times, his gener-
Gus spirit toward his opponents, and his
indomitable pluck in defeat, has earned
the good will, esteem and friendship of
the American people, and the moral tri-
umph thus won IS distinction of which
he has reason to be proud. He may be
sure that if he had succeeded in lifting
the cup, he would have our heartiest
congratulations, and we should feel that
when the contest was to be renewed ON
the other side of the Atlantic, it would
be in that spirit of wholesouled and
courteous rivalry which he has done so
much to put on the highest plane. The
Americas cup seems to be as far away
as ever to British yachtsmen, but the
series of 1899 has given a fresh luster
and attraction to the sport and brought
Its admirers closer together in the
bonds of amity and good fellowship
than they have ever been before.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-28
NOVEMBER.
CWritten for the Intermountain Cath
ole by ]. F. R)

| (Written for the Intermountain Cath
olic by ]. F. R.)
| The month dedicated to the poor
souls is at hand. What are our, dear
readers going to do for those who, from
their temporary prison cry out ''have
pity on me, have pity on me, at least
you my friends" Oh, the anguish of
that. appeal! Unable to help them
selves they cry aloud to those who in
life they called father. mother, brother,
full of presence of God. The darker
the cloud the nearer the presence. The
larger the cloud the more loving and
penetrating the presence. Ever indeed
does God respond to our earnest sup
plications, quickly does He answer
every cry of anguish. For He knows
what it is to mourn. He, too, stood at
the grave of friend and wept there
tears of love. Now the same Heart
that was pierced for you and for me
let fall on your bereavement this sooth-
ing invitation. Come unto Me, all we
that labor, and are heavy laden, and
L will refresh you. Why should you go
unto Him (you may ask when the
presence of God seems insufficient to
fill up the aching void which death
has left in our souls? Do you wish
to know why you should go to Him?
Because He holds our faithful depart
ed in His loving but chastising en-
brace. The nearer We draw unto Him
the nearer we draw unto them. This
sweet consoling truth you (uncon-
sciously perhaps) recite every day
when you say, 81 believe in the COM
munion of Saints" When the shades
of night fall upon the earth, when the
visible sun recedes from the earthly
horizon, there at times looms up on
the horizon of the soul the soft twi-
light of the spirit land. And then with
a face TRANSPORTED by inspiration, with
eyes strangely dilated by glimpse of
the great unseen world, we feel upon
our lips the touch of unseen lips, we
feel on our hands the pressure Of UNI
seen hands or feel upon our brow the'I
breath of some unseen presence until
BUR frame quivers with emotion. CON-
sc1ous as 1t is of the embrace of our.
owing and beloved dead. Believe in the
of Saints, commune with
them in the sweet twilight of PRAYER
and II faithful to the Heart of Jesus /
you will some day rejoice with them
the full daylight of eternity. 1t is
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-28

votes, and in its place q resolution was
adopted declaring that Baptist minis
ters should sustain no relation to the
remarriage of persons divorced, except
such as are Scripturaly Qualified"
/ Catholics, of course recognize no
such thing as scriptural qualification,
and this action of the Baptists but fol-
lows the Episcopal custom. which that
church has found sadly lacking, as a
means of preventing the destruction OF
the family in the home.
The incident is important as showing
that, consciously or otherwise, masses
of intelligent men are realizing that the
Catholic church alone stands as the
protector of the home, and consequently
of the state.
The Rev. Allan K. Foster, who moved
the adoption of the resolution discount
tenancing absolutely the remarriage of
divorces, cited figures showing that
within the past thirty years one in
every twelve marriages in Connecticut
had been dissolved by the courts With
reference to New Haven, he said that
29S Protestant maria ges were recorded
in the first seven months of 1899, and
that the number of divorces to be SET
off against them on the ratio established
for the whole state would be fifty. In
other words, there is about one divorce
to every five marriages among the
Protestant people of the enlightened
city of New Haven.
1t is no wonder that great secular
journal exclaims:
''The fearful social consequences of the
freedom with which marriage ties are
broken and new ones formed are at
length being felt and recognized by all
Christian churches. Thousands of chill
dren are every year being made worse
off than orphans by the terrible grind
ing of the divorce mills. The churches
are rousing themselves none too soon to
with this great enemy of Amer
lean family life
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-28
Room For All.

The Intermountafn Catholic appears
this week, published in Salt Lake. The
first number, which is a handsome and
we'll edited one of eight pages, eight
columns. contains the announcements
that the paper has absorbed the Colo
RADIO Catholic, which has for fourteen
years been published in Denver and
edited by Father Malone. The new
publication starts out in splendid shape
and should succeed, as there is plenty
of room for it. The Catholics in the vi
entity of Salt Lake should give their
hearty support to their church paper
There cannot be too many good Cath
Ole papers so long as there is a field
for them, and in the Rocky Mountain
states there are hundreds of thousands
of Catholics who are amply able to
support their church publication, al
ways providing the paper gives value
for the money Catholics. as we'll as
others, expect something for the price
of a subscription. and the reason for
many church papers suspending publ
cation where there exists an acknOwl-
edged field, is the fact that good value
is not given Cor the money asked. The
Montana Catholic congratulates The
Intermountain Catholic upon its APP
pearance and wishes it d long and
prosperous career.-Montana Catholic.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-28

Congressman who will sit on this Nor
mons case, For they, says our con-
temporary, ARE open to the taunt of
being victims of the very evH which
they will not tolerate in the Mormon.
The Divine Legislator has set His
canons against successive polygamy as
irrevocably as against that which is
simultaneous. When Mr.. Brigham
Roberts shall have been dismissed, let
Miss Gould exert her influence to send
home the other Representatives and
Senators who practice a polygamy in
some respects more blameworthy than
that which we condemn in the Nor
mon
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-28
THE BAPTIsTs AND DIVORCE.

Following the example Of Bishop Pot
ter the UNCONVENTIONAL ministers of the
country are showing much anxiety on
the question of divorce. 1t is we'll that
they should, for the riotous manner in
which the members of all churches, out
side the Catholic church, treat the mar
riage tie, points conclusively to the dis
indignation, if not early dissolution, of
the sects.
The Baptist ministers of Connecticut
assembled in annual convention at New
Haven on the 10Th inst, and resolu-
ton was offered declaring that min
listers of the gospel should sustain no
relations to the remarriage of persons
divorced on any ground" 1t will be
seen that this is the attitude which the
Catholic church has always maintained
towards divorces.
This resolution was only lost by six
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-28
West outfoots the East.

The Colorado Catholic was always a
good paper, one of the few always
sought after and read. BY it's union
with The Intermountain Catholic the
west has secured a paper fit for king,
than means, fit for an American. II is
credit to the west. The east will have
to work hard to keep up with it. For
merly it was customary for the people
of the west to look for its Catholic
newspaper eastward. If the present
number of The 'Intermountain Catholic
is harbinger of what is to be. the
tables will be turned and the eastern
people will look westward for the great
Catholic newspaper. Our congratula-
ons.-Kalamazoo (Mich.) Augustinian,
Oct. Il
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-28
e--<15z>--c--------
Covers a Broad Territory.

The Colorado Catholic of Denver has
reached its final issue. Out of it's ashes
has sprung. The Intermountain Cath
Ole, which will be published weekly at
the Mormon capital, and which prom
ises to cover broader territory than
that compassed by it's predecessor. The
first number is most creditable to it's
founders. The new journal resembles
some of our European exchanges. It's
ample pages are laden with matter
which cannot fail to instruct, entertain
and edify, not only the intermountain-
GERS. for whom it is Immediately in
tended, but all others who may be for
tunate enough to fill their minds with
it. 1t is safe to predict a large meas
ure of success for this new weekly
Catholic Transcript, Hartford, Conn,
Oct IL
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-28
A Credit to the Managers.

The Colorado Catholic has changed
it's name and residence. 1t is now be-
ing published at Salt Lake City and is
called The Intermountain Catholic.
Father Malone still continues his con-
nection with the paper, and it's mana
ger is Frank Mcguire, formerly of the
New York Journal A copy of the first
issue of the new paper arrived at our
sanctum Wednesday morning with sup
plement, containing a likeness of the
hero of the hour. Admiral Dewey. The
journal is in every way a credit to the
new management. The first page has
cuts Of Bishop Seaman and the new St.
Mary Magdalen's cathedral, with glow
ing accounts of the new edifice to cost
about $150000 when completed. Success
to the noble enterprise. Vatican,
Albany N Y Oct IA
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-28
Father MaIone's Gold Mine

We have received the first and second
numbers of The Intermountain Catho-
lie, successor of The Colorado Catho-
lie, now published at Salt Lake City.
Those numbers, geographically and
editorially, would favorably compare
with the foremost Catholic papers of
the country. From this we conclude
that Father Malone of the Colorado
Catholic has found gold mine OF its
equivalent; in other words, that he has
found a friend who is furnishing the
capital, for he himself is unsupported
of riches, and it costs money and plenty
of it to produce a paper like The In
termountain Catholic Northwestern
Catholic, Sioux City, Ia, Oct. 49,