davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04

life. is sad and uncalled for. You will
make great progress to accomplish
changes, which will improve all and bet
ter your position. Have hope and you
will have better health.
MISS MARIE SMITH-You have ability
and great originality You will make
name for yourself Musical, not domestic
and would make a great actress. Great
reader and will study. Will have many
jewels and pleasures. Very quick and
active. Were delicate as a child. You
are ambitious, but not happy yourself.
You will be lucky in marriage. You love
adventure and hate tame things in life:
You love pets and will be unfortunate If
you speculate in lottery or the races. You
will always have friends. but look after
your own interests. You. are scatter
Drained. No business capacity Too
much. folly. Many losses before you can
persuade yourself to believe in yourself.
There is shipwrecked line of prosperity
before you obtain any great stronghold,
but you will have many opportunities.
VIII never die a pauper
MR.. w. ]. THOMAS, Oakland-You are
of a nervous temperament and are un-
fortunate in marriage. Will marry twice
and will be a widower. Very amorous
nature and are a non-believer You
should be more careful about money mat
ters. You are not. very lucky in specula-
tions. A social life and will meet many
distinguished people. You have few,
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04

ahead for you. Proud and independent
Widowhood is marked on your hand.
More ingratitude than gratitude in your
life.
B. G. RICHSTEIN-Yo have good
hand and will be a bon vivant. Have a
great deal of music in your hand and will
make several short journeys. You are a
schemer, and it is hard to outwit you.
Lavish and not inclined to be religious,
although your ancestors were. Very fond
of the opposite sex. Very difficult to dis
hearten you. for you have fund of re-
sources. Do not easily lose your equilib-
rum Turn away your thoughts from
MASTER E. GooDFRIEND-You will
lead public life, either the stage or the
law. Will not be much at home, but will
lead very active life and always before
public. Great ability. hope and ambition
You will be heard from If you are care
full of your health. for you are not strong
Very cunning and shrewd, quick in
thought and action. Unlucky on the
water.
MRS F. l.. - Widowhood strongly
marked at early age. You are very hard
to please. Great originality and will
travel on both oceans. Have been near
death through sickness. Health will be
better hereafter. You will inherit money
Avoid disputes and quarrels and be more
diplomatic. Have a great deal of style
and will be somewhat of a social leader.
Next seven years will bring you great
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04

and desired changes VIII move East.
MIR. A.-The head line shows you might
have wounds on the head or are In dan
ger of apoplexy. Life line shows you have
been in great trouble-imprisonmen
marked. Wonderful how you have es-
capped danger. Not a successful life, so
many impediments, like an April day
clouds and sunshine. Active but not
enough stability. Great harmony and
very critical.
MR.. G. GRANT-Your life line shows
that you will have an eventful career.
Pleasure will mar much of your life, but
you will mix much in society You are
ambitious and your greatest success in
life will come when you are about 40
Idle physically but not mentally. You
love ease more than home and are fond
of travel. Quite connoisseur in every
thing. brilliant life and distinguished
very highly. You have taste and are able,
but you must exert yourself more, for
you are not satisfied with yourself. You
are of a lovable disposition You will
travel and you will inherit genius. A
public career lies before you.
MRS. A. B. CODDINGTON, Santa Cruz
You have a sensitive nature and are
zen rapport" with all that is exquisite
You are unselfish, very benevolent and
have experienced many losses. Noble
character and born to suffer a great
many. privations through others. Your
life is governed by beauty, but your
future brings about a great many devel-
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04

opments which you have long desired,
and they are most charming. You have q
welcome hand from and to strangers. You
are rather delicate, but strong mentally
Your legs and feet will trouble you some
and you will have a natural, peaceful
death. You are much beloved.
ARTHUR CODDINGTON, Santa Cruz
Your hand shows you are full of ad-
venture. You are strong and have had
great losses of money. You are head
strong. like but few but those you like
very much. Affectionate, but not demon
strative. Be careful of your moods and
temper. You will never have many
friends and you will be in trouble, per
haps in jail aSou are fond of politics and
Will once be wounded in your head Your
life has been in danger and threatened
many times and you must beware of the
water. If you will become more sensible
quiet and domestic you will be better off.
MRS. l.. NJ. D. A.-You have an uncom-
Portable nature and disposition and will
travel a great deal You are very ner-
vous and are very active. VIII never be
stout. Restless and will go on MANY
voyages. Your affection is great, but for
few. You are not domestic and have
great love of ease and luxury. Musical
and charitable, but you are misunder-
stood. even by your relatives and friends.
You are an "elegante," and you're never
officous. You will conquer all difficulties
of which you have many. Much in your
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04

friends and will never grow stingy, but
you should become more self-denying
You are both good and bad and are better
at night than morning. There is a comic
side to your nature. Delicate and sus-
ceptible. Fond of art, music and beauti-
full surrounding. A good memory Of
faces, places and names VIII make
many changes and travel over the world.
The following named sent prints too in
distinct to read: Master G.. Wales, Miss
Gladys 4. B. c., NJ; b: Bush, San Fran
cisco; Miss Emma S.; Miss Caroline Will
son; You Bet; Miss Johnston; Mrs. J. T.
~, Sonora; Mrs. S. T. G.. Sonora Mrs.
Isabel Bates, Mr.. E. Moresini, Mrs. S. S.,
Mrs, S. Garland, Mr. B.; Mrs. Kate S.
Brown, Stanislaus County; Miss Lyllye,
Mrs. Ellen D.; Mrs. H. n. Black Gilroy;
Miss Gussie shaw Harriet NJ. R. Rose.
Mrs X. Hewlett Larkspur; Mrs. b. r.
x, Redwood City; Jacob, Santa Rosa;
Miss Maud w, Santa Rosa; Little Har-
ry 3, Baby Charles Anderson. Miss Katie.
Mrs. McAllister, Mr.. W. H. F.. King Sol
oman, Lakeport, VIII Simons LakepOrt:
Joe Bigler, Lakeport; Fred Abiff, Lake
port; A. G. NJ, o. j., Mrs. Ida p; Celia
Handy, Evergreen; Mrs II. B. Rover.
Willis.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04

Bunker, Mrs William Rosette, Mrs
Smith Mrs. Mus Meiring. Mrs. Fickes,
Mrs. and Miss Schwcrin, Mrs. G. p. Mel
and Rev. DR.. Patterson.
A very enjoyable theater party was
given last Saturday afternoon by the
Among those present m tne we're Mrs Han
sen. Miss E. Andres, Miss S. Yoost, Miss
l. Boyer. Miss c. Ehrenpfort Miss E. Won
Ahnden and Miss H bunker.
The marriage of Aaron AL Lewis and
Miss Elite Michael will take place to-day
at 4:30 p. m. at 1928 O'Farrell street.
Miss Tillie Korn Of this city will be
York, June 6. at p. m.
Mrs. James. F. Vane, the Misses Alice
and Vivian Vane, Master Hampton Vane
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04

Sonnenberg, to Martin Beck of Chicago.
AT home 1860 Post street to-day from =
till p. m.
The engagement of Miss FEMME Berco-
vich of Oakland to Harry Bercovich of
this city is announced.
Mrs. Sam Davis of Carson City gave a
dinner in honor of DR.. Lu Ella Cool and
Mrs. NJ. E. Colby last Sunday.
Mrs. Charles d. Wheat of this city is
visiting DR.. Briceland's family in Shasta.
DR.. E. M. Westphal left recently for a
trip to the southern part of the State, to
be gone two weeks.
Mrs. NJ Lobensten has gone to New
ark, n. j., to visit her sister
Mrs. NJ. Cohn of 1898 Golden Gate ave-
nue. has returned from two weeks visit
to Stockton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Brobeck, Mrs.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04

schoolmetes on Saturday afternoon last
at her residence, 1883 McAllister street.
Miss Oracle Frank, Miss Genevieve
Martell, Miss Freda Hilbert, Miss
Josephine Norton, Miss Georgia Jack
son, Miss Alice Hilbert, Miss Edna
Mangels; Stanley Frank, John Hilbert.
Willie Mangels, Frank Martell. Henry
Mangels; Mrs. Frank and Mrs. Martell.
Mrs. y. B. Libby Of 1865 Twenty-fifth
street gave a very delightful farewell
party Friday afternoon, May 26, to her.
sister, Mrs. George Bunker. who will ac-
company Mr.. Bunker to the gold fields Of
b Libby. The following guests were en-
tertatned: Mrs. Andrews. Mrs George
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04

supersensitive, frail and, although the
health line is not very well marked, you
will always be on the go. Musical fin
gers, very nervous temperament and very
persistent very provocative mind, an
alytical and student of nature. I'm
aginative. Marriage will give you posi-
tion in the world, but you will have to be
useful as well as ornamental.
MIR. LEWIS, Irvington-Very little in
life that you have not experienced and
enjoyed. You have been very foolish in
deed, in money matters. Withal you have
a very lucky hand and promising future.
Fond of pleasure and amusement. OF an
inquiring turn of mind and curious. Your
life has been threatened in various ways
and times. Quick, but have lost physical
strength. Be careful of your health.
MRS. S. c. D., Elmira-You will meet
with a great deal of opposition, but are
bound to conquer all obstacles. VIII have
litigation. Your faculties will remain with
you until death Very benevolent. Don't
worry, for you do; there is prosperity
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04

and Miss Bertha Hamilton, of East Oak
land. will establish Camp Happy-go-
Lucky" at, Boulder Creek, In the Santa
Cruz Mountains, June 5.
The San Francisco Frauen Verein will
give it's nineteenth annual picnic Sunday,
The Astorias will give their first even
Ing dress party Tuesday evening, June 20,
at Saratoga Hall.
A strawberry and dramatic social will
be given by the Young Ladies' Institute
No on Monday evening. June II, at
Loyal Hall, Tenth and Market streets
The engagement Is announced of Miss
Florence Reimer and Hiram Baxter.
Mrs E J. Sonnenberg announces the
engagement of her daughter, Miss Sara
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04

see her friends the second Wednesday of
each month.
Mr. and Mrs. A J. Wilson and family
are camping al Larkspur for the summer
Miss Mary C. Barringer of Philadelphia
is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. S. Wethered, of Pacific avenue
Mrs: c. Metzger, Mrs. P: Schnaittacher
and Miss Edith Schnaittacher of 1913 Van
Ness avenue have discontinued their day
at home for the summer months.
Following Is the list of passengers on
the steamship Australia for Honolulu
that sailed from San Francisco, Wednes-
day May 81: A. F. Along. Miss M. Along
Miss M. B. Bean, FL p. Beckley, Mrs.
Frances Boggs, Homer Buckman and
wife, ]. ]. Callundan and wife. George
Cooke, Richard Cooke, Mrs. Jas. Dunn,
Miss Dunn, Miss P. Dunn, NJ. l.. Gear and
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04

Gertrude Brobeck, Miss Mary Brobeck. R.
B. Mcclellan, Howard Smitten and Cliff
ford Mcclellan are spending two weeks at
Cloverdale hunting and fishing.
Miss Beckie Martin left last Friday
morning for Seattle and Tacoma. where
she will spend the summer visiting
friends.
Miss Rhodotta Fernery of Los Angeles,
who has been the guest of Miss Elsie
Cohn of 1888 Golden Gate avenue, left on
the steamer Australia for Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Troy have gone
to Saratoga Springs, Lake County, for
the summer.
Mrs Eva Taussig Of Virginia is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Belle Harris. at
1as4 Bush street. She will be pleased to
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04

wife, Mrs. A. H. Hayman, A. F. Hebgen,
Mrs. Theo. Hoffman, V. Hoffman, Miss
Annie Holt, T. H. Houlder and wife, Miss
r. Kelley, Miss de Larttgue, D. A. Loben-
stein, E. B. McClanahan, Miss F. McVey,
T. Meigs, Mrs. c. I. Mills. Hy. Moet. Hon.
T. w. Mondell and wife, Mrs A. H. Otis.
Miss M. Palke. T. A. Rice and wife, Thos.
Rickard and wife, L. A. Rostan, Hon. H;
M. Sewell, Mrs. Sewell, two children and
Miss Rodotta Werner, E. ]. Waterman, c.
H Wilcox, G. P. Wilcox, Miss NJ r. Will
cox, A. B. Williams, H. A. Williams and
wife.
The marriage of Sergeant Charles Miller
of Troop M, Fourth United States Caval-
ry, and Mrs. Jennie Bladon of st. Thorn
as, Ont. took place at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Barron, I49 Taylor
street, on June 1, Justice Barry officiating.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
VaImIst1y:. Read Your Hand :


o many thousand impressions Of
- palms have been forwarded to this
49, department. for reading that 1t has
NN been decided NOT TO RECEIVE
~ ANY MORE till those on hand are
answered. This is done in justice
to the palmist and those who
might forward impressions and be obliged
TO wait a long time before careful read
ing could be made in this column.
ALVIN McENENY, Santa Cruz-Long
life, and the older you grow the more
philosophical you become. Experience is
your greatest guide. Love of mysticism
and will go to the extremes. An enthu-
eiast. Make a splendid manager are
very scrupulous and have a philan-
thropic hand. VIII figure prominently in
public life and officially. Good power of
discernment. Excellent reason and deter
mination Very imaginative and will be
in danger of death through drowning.
MISS Z. a. II. w, Oakland-You are
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04

Madame Neergaard. pupil of st. Germain.
scientific palmist; reading, by mail 81 SIG
Geary st., above Jones. Telephone Hyde 262I
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04

\ OCIETY IS engrossed at present
in general exchange of vines
4 and fig trees. Those who pur-
j pose spending the summer
: months away from the dust and
- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-10

seem to know us, and in a month longer
could hardly be driven away. We sold
ten of them in Chicago, two In Column
bus. three here and will leave five in Phll-
adelphia. Three died during the trip across
the continent so that we will have about
twenty-five left. The United States govern
ment has bought these and We are taxing
item to Paris for the government, Where
they will be placed on exhibition during
the Paris exposition. I understand that
they will then be presented to the FRENCH
government by this country.
Sea lions are very SportiVe. When In a
wild state the males will get off the rocks
into the water, and after they have caught
all the fish they want to eat one Will make
a dive, and. coming to the surface with
fish will toss it to another, which Will In
turn pass it along, and in this way they
seem to be playing base ball.
"These which l have sold to the city or
the eye cannot follow them, and if a proper
tank is constructed for them in the High
land Park zoo they will afford great amuse-
n3ent TO the little visitors, as well as being
Instructive to the grown people who have
never seen them in their wild state. The
tank in which we placed them yesterday
is entirely too small, and l doubt whether
they will long survive if it is not enlarged.
Those which l have sold to the city of
Pittsburg will eat about sixty pounds of
fish a day. This should not be fed to them
at once, but should be dealt out in small
lots. Sea lions cost in this country about
$500 each. am a native of Australia. Fitz-
simmons and l came from the same town.
l have the honor to be a personal friend of
Andrew Carnegie, and it was he who adj
vised me to go to Homestead some years
ago. During the days of the old roller
skates I owned and conducted three Kinks
in Pittsbu-s. 1 expect to stay in Paris, taxi
sition is over when 1 shall return to the
United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-10
Army Orders.

Captains John Newton and William c.
Bennett of the 10th Infantry have been re-
lieved from recruiting duty and ordered to
report to the commanding general, Depart
Major II. B. Osgood. commissary of sub
sistence, in addition to his present duties at
Boston Mass, is assigned to duty as depot
ccmmissary at South birmingham, Mass
to relieve Major G. w. Ruthers, commits
sary of subsistence who Is ordered to re-
port to Major w. H. Baldwin, commissary
of subsistence. purchasing commissary at
San Francisco, Cal, for duty as an assist
ant in his office.
Lieutenant A P. Watts. 4th Infantry, has
been transferred to the ODD Infantry and
ordered to join that regiment in the Philip
pines.
An order of October ), relating to Captain
Amos Walton, jr., assistant quartermaster,
United States army, should have read
Captain Moses Walton. jr.,'' assistant
quartermaster, United States volunteers.
Captain E. L. Baker, jr., and First Lieu
tenant Charles Perry of the 10th Infantry
recently appointed have been ordered to
Jefferson barracks, No., for assignment to
duty by their regimental commander.
First Lieutenant L. N. Smith and Second
Lieutenant c. b. Turner of the 4Sth Vol
unteer Infantry. have been ordered to re-
port to their regimental commander at Fort
Thomas, KY, for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-10
EARTHQUAKES AND ERUPTIONS.
Unlikely That Seismic Phenomena In
California Have a Volcanic Origin.
From the New York Sum

California Have a volcanic origin.
From the New York Sun.
Earthquakes and volcanic erruptions are,
according to popular belief, intimately as
ISOLATED. Popular belief may. however, he
at fault, for there may be no connection
between the one and the other. Those
earthquakes that carried destruction
through the Mississippi valley and along
the Carolina coast had no connection with
any volcanic agency, but were clearly
traceabe to subsdences in the geological
formations of the earth's crust at those
points. Similar phenomena may be again
witnessed there through some future ad-
justments Of the stratification.
What may be the cause of seismic phe-
nomena In California. of which there have
been some recent examples, is a matter of
mere speculation Some persons have sus-
pected relationship between them and
the volcanoes of the Hawaiian group. The
advocates of this theory are sure to draw
comfort from the concurrence of recent
earthquakes in this state with the renewal
of volcanic activity in the Hawaiian Is
lands. The great distance between these
active volcanoes and California is not
necessarily bar to the theory. For a cen
fury or more a close relationship has been
observed between the eruptions of Mount
Etna in Sicily and Mount Hecla in Ice
land. When one is active the eruptive
forces are at work in the other, which sug-
gests common sourse of volcanic action
for both. although the breadth of the con-
tinent of Europe and wide stretch of the
north Atlantic ocean lie between them. And
yet betw cen VeSuviuS and Etna there Is
apparently no connection although so near
to one another, for when one is active the
other is more than likely dormant.
Volcanic action in California Is practi-
caIly dead. There was a time when 1t was
the theater of action of great eruptive
forces The lava elected from the crater
of Shasta and the dead volcanic cones sur
rounding it spread like sheet over
great part of Oregon and northern Cali
fornia But Shasta's crater has been
choked for centuries by its own wreckage,
and Crater lake, over 1000 feet deep, tells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-10

rom Soiliers weekly
About half of Naples and less than half
of Leghorn knew who Admiral Dewey was.
Many admirals come to both places and
the populace thought that he was only an
other. Those of Leghorn will be enlighten-
ed in the course of time. just as they of
Naples were, by the local papers, whose re-
porters will go on board and ask what 1t
that the admiral did that the Ameri-
cans should make so much fuss over him.
on just sailing around the world" the
officer of the deck may say very seriously.
1t is long time to wait for news of May
l. 1888, but the Italian papers get few and
brief foreign kilograms AS so many of the
lower classes cannot read, it would not
matter mach to them If they had many and
long ones. The intelligent classes knew of
him as one who had taken part in the war
with Spain, which they think was a war of
They also knew of another American ad-
miral, the one who sunk Cervela's SQUAD
ron. They don't remember that admiral, 8
name, although they are certain that they
heard il at the time.
That single line in the local paper which
preannounced the adm!rals arrival yester-
day morning led the half dozen people
who had American flags to run them up.
They were either Americans or English, or
were connected with America in a business
way. BY them and them alone one might
have known Of the event.
/ asked the porter OF the hotel-the hotel
calls itself Angio-American-if the admiral
had come yet. and he asked a waiter If he
knew anything about an Admiral Dewey.
Yes" said the waiter. He's the one the
the way from some place called Colombo.
in China"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-10
A HARRER,s POLE.
MI. SmfthsOn Objects to an Order of
the commissioners.


the commissioner.
Mr.. George w. Smithson. barber. en-
gagged in business 90 AZ street southwest.
wrote to the District Commissioners sew
eral days ago protesting against being COM
PEELED to remove a barber pole which had
been placed in front of his place of busi-
ness. He claimed that he has the same
right to place the pole in front Of his prem
ises as certain jeweler has to erect a
clock on street corner. II take my barber
pole in at night aud Sunday" explained
Mr.. Smithson, ut being only out during
working hours. 1 think 1t very hard for a
stranger to find a shop without a sign
to show where to find it. This is the only
section of the city that the law has been
enforced in. and 1 think you might re-
woke the same, as it is very hard law for
US Ihere are any quantity of business
signs In my neighborhood that have not
been removed / do not see why you should
be so hard on the BARRIERS, unless 1t is that
you are ashamed Of your national colors,
which compose BARRIERS pole"
The matter was referred by the Commits
sioners to the inspector of buildings, who
reported that barber poles have been CLASH
ned as signs, and, therefore. come under
the regulations governing them and as sec
ton of article 8 of the police regulations
prohibits such signs being placed further
feet six inches, he recommended that Mr..
Smithson's request be denied. The Com
missioners have SO acted. stating that Mr..
Smithson can sufficiently advertise his
business by keeping his sign within the
prescribed limits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-10
Morrison-Healey NuptiaIs.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CUMBERLAND, October 10.-Taylor Law
renee Morrison of Westernport, a prom
inent member of the Allegany county bar,
and Miss Ella Healey, daughter of the late
Dr. P. A. Healey. were married at noon to-
day in ST. Patrick's Church by Rev. Thos.
E. Gallagher. Miss Gene ]. Coulehan was
maid of honor and Mr.. James Morrison of
New York, brother Of the groom, best man.
The ushers were Albert A. Doub and D.
Lindley Sloan. both of the Cumberland bar:
DR.. T. T. Kalbaugh and William T. Coule-
han. The bride wore a travelling suit of
castor and carried bride roses. Her broth
er-in-law, Mr.. T. l.. Coulehan. gave her
away Mr. and Mrs. Morrison left on an
eastern tour. They will reside at Western
port.