davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
A POSSIBILITY
That Became Fact and P1eases Many
Bald People.

A r. Lewis, M. D., in a lengthy article
in the columns of the American Journal
of Health, says concerning hair: Its de-
terioration is a constant source Of worri-
ment to humanity, consequently bald peo-
pie are readily deceived by fake hair
restoratives The wish that hair prep
aration will fill the bill' is father to the
fancy that it is likely to do so. A rare
case in point is that of Newbro's Herpi-
eide, which actually does fill the BILL 1t
destroys the parasite that attacks the
hair root, and prevents dandruff. falling
hair and badness"
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-19

Sydney. for San Francisco. Nov 1s-Chil stmr
Palena. for San Francisco.
SWANsEA-s Sailed Nov 1s-Fr bark ST Roga-
tien, for San Francisco.
QUEENSTOWN-Saile Nov 1s-Br ship Cy-
promene. for Antwerp.
NEWCASTLE, Aus-Sailed Nov 15-Br ship
Chiltonford. for San Francisco; bktn Wrestler,
for Kahului.
Arrived Nov 17-schr James Rolph. from
In port Oct s1-Br ship Frankistan. for San
Francisco.
CARDIFF-sailed Nov 1e-Br ship GlenaI-
HoNGKoNG7AArrtved prior to Nov 1s-Br
HULL-Arrived Nov 15-Fr bark Jane Gull
Fl, FERNANDO iFsI DE NoRoNHA-Passed Nov II
Ger stmr Neko, hence Aug g. for Hamburg.
BEACHY HEAD-Passed Nov B-Br ship
Scottish Glens. from Hamburg. for San Fran
HAMBURGArrived prior to Nov 1s-Ger
stmr Hermonthis, hence Aug 2.
Sailed Oct 23-Ger ship Margaretha, for Port
HAvRE-sailed Nov 7-Fr bark Gen Foy.
SHANGHAI Sailed Oct 2-Br bark Collin
MELBOURNE-In port Oct s-Br ship An
caios. for Portland. Or.
MAURITIUs[In port Oct s-Fr bark Ernest
VALPARAIsO-In port Sept so-Ger bark
Windsbraut for Oregon.
MANILA-In port Oct 31-Ship st Paul. for
: MoLLENDo-In port Sept 2s-Br bark Mary
Arrived Nov 15schr winslow. from Ia
coma. Nov 17-schr Eric. from Port Had
lock.
SHANGHAI-sailed Nov 15+schr william
Bowden, for Port Townsend.
NAGASAKI-To sail Nov 16-U stmr Sheri-
dan for San Francisco
KoBEsailed Nov 17-U stmr Hancock.
&c coMox-Arrived Nov 1s-ship America.
NANAIMO-Arrived Nov 1Astmr San Ma
teo, from Port Los Angeles; Ger stmr Totmes.
Sailed Nov 17-Aus stmr Maria. for San
PANAMA-Arrived Nov 17-stmr Leelanaw.
Sailed Nov 17-stmr Argyll. for San Fran
SANTA ROsALIA-Arrived prior to Nov II
-Schr Volunteer, hence Oct Is.
LIMERICK-In Scatterys Roads Nov 16-Br
ship Sierra Estrella. hence July z.
SHIELDS-Sailed Nov 16-Br bark Killoran.
for San Francisco.
Port Gamble.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Arrived Nov 1s-Stmr North
eastern from Chicago, via Montreal: stmr
Northnan, from Chicago, via Montreal
Arrived Nov 1s-Stmr Koenigen LutSe, from
Bremen and Southampton.
GIBRALTAR-Arrived Nov 17-Stmr Column
bia from New York, via Algiers Naples, etc.
HAMPURGEArrived prior to Nov I7-Stmr
Hermonthis from San Francisco and Guaya-
quill, via London.
for Portland. Or via Nagasaki-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nov 17-Stmr Bremen.
from Bremen, for New York.
LIvERPOOL-Arrived Nov 1S-Stmr Cuhc.
from New York
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-19

the early morning tides given in the left
hand column and the successive tides of the
day in the order of occurrence to time; the
fourth time column gives the last tide of the
oay, except when there are but three tides, as
sometimes occurs. The heights given are in
addition to the soundings of the United States
Coast Survey charts. except when a minus g
sign precedes the height, and then the number
given is subtracted from the depth given by the
charts The plane of. reference is the mean of
the lower low waters.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-19
Merchandise for British Columbia.

The steamer Walla Walla. which sailed Sum
day for Victoria carried merchandise for British
Columbia valued at s24. .54S and 200 cs canned
salmon Tor Brisbane, Australia valued at $500
The principal shipments to British Columbia
were follows: s6. 22S lbs raisins 254 cs canned
goods. As cs honey. 30,S25 lbs dried fruit, 1884
pkgs machinery, IA cs firearms 5000 lbs wax,
$3.50 lbs malt. 1S0 lbs Spices 337 pkgs paste,
3415 lbs millstuffs, 800 lbs bread 29 pkgs gro
ceries and provisions, As, 80 TBS fertilizer 9
pkgs dry goods. 21O7 pigs lead. 1859 # lumber.
25s gals wine. cs drugs, 1853 pkgs fruits and
vegetables. 12l5 lbs cs cheese, pkgs leather
36e lbs hops. 12OS lbs BEANS pkgs electrical
supplies. 22 pkgs hardware 21 tons Cumberland
coal. 1884 lbs nuts, a. ,6S7 lbs soda ash
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-19
Range-Marker Fatally Wounded

Los ANGELES, Nov 1S.-Bert Schee-
denhelm, a marker at the practice range
of the National Guard in this city, was
fatally wounded to-day while working in
the target pit 1t is supposed that Schee-
denhelm carelessly exposed himself in
looking over the edge of the pit as
Springfield bullet entered his forehead
just above the eyes.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-19
Sadie Brown Adjudged Insane.

SANTA ROSA, Nov. 18-Miss Sadie
Brown, who recently became insane by
broOding over the crime of her sister
Cordelia Botkin, and attempted to jump
into a railroad engine firebox at Healds-
burg, was to-day adjudged insane by two
physicians Of that place. She was brought
to this city this morning and will be de-
mitted.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-19
Photographic Station for Stanford.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 1S.-
H w Turner, expert Photographer of the
United States Geological Survey, has es-
tablished branch office at Stanford with
c. E. Gilman, '02, as an assistant He is COL
lecting specimens of the geological struc-
ture OF parts of Nevada, the Sierra Ne
vada, the Yosemite and other parts of
California The two will study the speci-
mems of the university with the purpose
OF publishing bulletin on the petrog-
raphy of the country
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-19
Vessel Under Her Bows.

VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. 1S.-The ship
Greta, which arrived here yesterday from
Cardiff, had a narrow escape from COLI
sion with an unknown ship off the Golden
Gate. The stranger passed under her
bows during the night The Greta brought
1900 tons of patent fuel for the navy This
fuel is used only in cases where it is
necessary to get up steam in a hurry and
is the first to this station
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-19
A General Cargo for London.

The British ship Iquique cleared yester-
day for London with the following cargo valued
at $685. 449 28 213 cs canned fruit 4513 cs canned
vegetables, 6,466 cs canned salmon 342 SKIS
cascara bark 6101 cts wheat. 30,712 ctls bar
ley and 20, 900 # lumber as dunnage.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-19
Shipment of Wheat.

The French bark Marguerite Molinos was
cleared yesterday for Queenstown for orders
with 81 325 ctls wheat valued at S54 460 and
%, 900 It lumber dunnage valued at $500.
The British ship Harlech Castle was also
cleared yesterday for Queenstown for orders
with "a, 1877 ctls wheat valued at $77, $50 and
16. 900 ft lumber dunnage valued at $24O
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-19
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.

The British ship Clan Buchanan is chartered
for wheat to Europe. 37s prior to arrival the
French bark La Tour d Auvergne, same 3Ss Cd
The barkentine Geo. c. Perkins will load
redwood st Eureka for Honolulu.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-19
CLERGYMAN'S HOUSE
LOOTED BY BURGLARS
Baptist Parsonage in Redding Eu-
tered and Jewelry and Money
Are Taken.

REDDING, Nov. 18.-The Baptist par
sonage, occupied by the Rev. Daniel Bald
win and his wife and adjoining the
church, was entered by burglars last
evening. Before the church service a
stranger called and asked Mr.. Baldwin to
go to see sick man. Phe pastor went
and found no one at the address. A
stranger called meanwhile, found Mrs.
Baldwin at home and hurried away. Evi-
IDENTIFY the burglars were trying to get the
occupants away from Eome. Upon return
ing from church Mr.. Baldwin found that
front window had been opened with a
jimmy. The house had been robbed of
jewelry and a small amount of coin.
The room of Charles w. Pope, a real
estate dealer, was entered by a burglar,
who was frightened away by a noise in
the next room. The intruder. dropped "a
sharp knife made out of file. 1t bears
the number 1885, and is the kind which
convicts contrive to make in prison.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-19

MONG the vessels that arrived
yesterday were the eX-transport
Valencia and the bark Gayhead.
\ Both had hard times, one in the
Paripo Goo apd tho other in the
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-19

Net amount of Risks
written during the
year .ssss-----.-
Net amount OF Risks
expired during the
year ...--.---.-..-l
Net amount in force
December 81, 1900
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-19

LOssss lncuIfeu uuIIlIs lle gSaI.... sooo'o7o IS
Rlsls and Prenniums Fire Risks. Premiums
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-06

cism also. Stockings which are visible
for some distance above the knee. of
vivid hue, held in place by wonderful
carriers, have made Rockaway Beach
dizzy.
Where are the police2 Perhaps they
ale hypnotized They DO not always
have policemen at bathing resorts,
however, though it might be well to
have few women policemen, or
policewomen. AS the Hartford Times
says For our part. we have never
understood how it is that ladies who
would faint away If they were seen
en- dishabille in their own homes by
ny male person will show perfect com
posture in garments which reveal all
their lovely contour, while they sit or
walk for hours on beach in company
with men who are even more scantily
clad The manners of the seaside are
certainly different from those of our
Puritan ancestors, and we think there
is a tendency to make the difference
"a little wider each year. 1t will be
well to have a few protests made at
Rockaway Beach and some of the
other beaches against any further APP
Proclamation to the bathing methods
of the Samoans Filipinos and Japa-
nese. We shall not dispense with
clothes in this country, just yet, even
though we are whole world power
and the summer is quite hot. Mash
vile American.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-06
"RidIng the Goat" How the Phrase
0rIuinated.

The most familiar of all phrases in
connection with secret ocieties-Knight
Tsmplary no less than any other order
has been Riding the Goat" and its
origin, which lies in the superstition of
antiquity, is at once apropos and inter-
esting, says the Louisville Courier
Journal.
The old Greeks and Romans portrayed
their mystical god, Pan, in horns and
hoof and shaggy hide, and called him
'goat footed" When the demonology
of the classics was adopted and modi-
fed by the early Christians, Pan gave
way to Satan, who naturally inherited
his attributes; so that to the common
mind the devil vas represented by he
goat, and his best known marks were
the horns, the beard and the cloven
hoofs Then came the witch stories of
the Middle Ages, and the belief in the
witch orgies, where, it was said, the
devil appeared riding on goat These
orgies of the witches, where amid fear
fully blasphemous ceremonies they
practiced initiation into their satanic
rites, became, to the vulgar and litter
ate, the type of the Masonic mysteries;
for it was in England common belief
that the Ma ors were accustomed in
their lodges "to raise he devil"
So the riding of the goat, which was
believed to be practiced by the witches,
was transferred to the Masons and later
to other >cret orders, and the saying re-
mains to this day, although the belief
has long since died out.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-06
Endorses the Herald.
Graham, Texas, Aug. 3, 100

Graham, Texas, Aug. b, 1901.
Editor Herald:
My Dear Sir:-Enclosed find So, for
which advance my date Having too
many papers for my salary, l decided
to cut down my list, which | have
done. While at this work | narrowed
the discussion in my mind down to
the Herald think the strongest
"Anti-Saloon" paper published. 1t
was hard for me to decide which to
continue. In my case the decision has
been made in favor of the Herald be-
cause of the stand you take always
and all the time for the FRIGHT
AGAINST THE WRONG. | can
reach across the 800 miles between us
and shake your hand as l would like
to do. Hence I write to say God bless
you, in your efforts to do good through
your paper. If | always feel as do
now | will never think of stopping the
Herald again. If we only had enough
men like the editor of the Herald we
would not be long IN winning a vict-
DRY for the right in the great battle
now being fought between Saloon
and "AntiSaloon" men, and other
Things right and wrong. do not see
how man can read the Herald and
not come to your way of thinking as to
matters in Columbia. Again say God
bless you. Very Truly,
j. NJ. MORTON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-06
TrickerY of Words.

The Chicago Chronicle warns demo
Gratis IN and out of conventions that
''sonorous declarations against 'imper-
ialism and 'colonialism' will not do. -
The Chronicle adds that something
more than mere defamation is needed.
If the democrats are opposed to imper
ialism what do they propose to give
the people III its placer
Then the Chronicle complains that
the Ohio platform, because of it's in
defniteness on this subject is lament
ably weak 1t insists that this ques-
tion must be met "intelligently, cour-
ageously and entirely free from dema-
gogy and mere tlickery of words. -
This is good advice; but if the advice
be sound on the question of Imperialism
why is not similar advice sound on the
money question?
The opponents of bimetallism would
have the democratic conventions in
dulge in ''sonorous declarations. ,
But the advocates of bimetallism have
said that something more than mere
defamation is needed " They have
held that if democrats have any opinion
on the money question, they should
eously and entirely free from demagogy
and mere trickery of words
But today the men for whom the
Chicago Chronicle stands sponsor.
while Directing to bimetallism and
protesting against the defniteness with
which democratic conventions have
declared their positions on the money
question, insist upon money plank
composed of ''sonorous declarations. -
Why do not these gentlemen give the
people something more than "declama-
tion?" If the single gold standard is
right, why do they not abandon the
"trickeIy of words and boldly an
nounce TO the people their preference for
the single golo standard2
Why does the Chicago Chronicle in
sist upon clearness and directness of
statement so far as concerns the ques-
ton of imperialism. while it has no
protest to make against ''trickery of
word" in the democratic platforms on
the money questions
What the Chronicle says on the form
of the plank relating to Imperialism,
bimetalism, the bimetallists in the
democratic party have said ON the form
of the plank relating to the money
question: Something more than mere
defamation is needed If democrats
are opposed to bimetalism, what do
they propose to give the people in its
place.
If the men who seek to reorganize
the democratic party are opposed to BIZ
metallism, what do they propose to give
the people in its placer Do they pro-
pose to give them the single gold stand
ardr If so. why not say so ''inteli-
gently. courageously and entirely free
from demagOgy and mere trickery
of words. The COmmOner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-06
THE HILLS OF TENNESSEE.

Among the morning hills the down
of thistles dimly float
Like phantoms of long persisted days
about lonely moat;
The golden rod along the stream shines
fairer to the sight,
Bathed in the varnish of the gods
spread on 1t through the night ;
And Poesy breathes out her soul in
softest huns and trills.
As she her daily outing takes 'mong
the eternal hills
The breeze that dallies through the
trees on summer afternoons
Is sweet as censor odors of million
tropic Junes;
The clouds that float above their tops
are but cathedrals gray,
Around whose haze an azure sea in
blue waves rolls away
And there Peace has her dwelling place
and there her comfort spills
For God was loving Tennessee when
fashioning her hills
Will I. Hale
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-06
Epidemic of Bestial Crime.

A white woman assaulted by a negro
in Texas. A white woman murdered by
a negro in Kansas. These assaults on
white women by black brut9s seem to
run in epidemics. Hanging, burning
does not check them. While lynching
does not prevent it, it is a question
whether it increases this particular
crime. 1t is questionable also whether its
frequent commission is the result of sug-
gestion. The negroes who commit these
outragfs do not read newspapers. Few
OF them, especially in the rural districts
hear of the hanging or burning by which
violators of women are usually pun
ished. Even if they did it is doubtful if
the news would have deterrent effect.
They are controlled by british instincts
and their minds are incapable of reason.
They take no thought of the morrow
they do not consider consequences.
They are of such dull sensibiltes as to
be unmoved even in the face of death.
They are incapable of remorse or men
tai anguish. The dog is more keenIy
appre, iative of mercy and kindness
hes more gratitude, more sympathy,
more fidelity to friendship and duty,
keener sense of pain and sorrow. Death
Is not great punishment to this type
of brute. Even torture can at the most
last but short time. The Winchester
negro was dead by fire quicAer than he
would have been by hanging The
mutt alton that comes after life is ex-
tinct can do no injury to the victim
The injury is to the living; they cannot
escape the brutalizing effects of such
savagery. The burning or mapgli1g or
mutilating of u corpse, of insensate, in
animate flesh, is simply an exhibition of
insane passion and maddened brutality,
pitiable and revolving of aspect, degrad-
ing. debasing and detilng in result and
il fiuence. There would be as much
sane and effective vengeance in burning
mad dog. wolf or any wild beast
whose destruction public safety re-
quired.
The ignorant, british negro ravi.her
shou d be speedily put to death-not as
mere matter of revenge. but as mat
ter of safety and protection, as lawful
vindicatlon of social order and as a ua-
tural punishment of crime. He is as
dead when legally executed as if his
worthless hOdy were burned TO ashes by
mad mob of irresponsible law break
ers, insane with passion or drunk with
excitement aud the lust for blood.
There can be no rational liberty except
under the form and protection Of estab-
lished law. there can be no worthy or
enduring government where murder and
savage revenges are perpe ra'ed by the
lawless under the plea Of defending the
homo or protecting society.-Nashyille
American
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-06
On the Beach.

Year after year the bathing suits
seem to become more abbreviated.
1t is not always used to battle in-nor
is the water always used for that pur-
pose-but it, the bathing suit. is fire.
quently employed as lawful method
of displaying the human form divine.
From Rockaway Beach, Long Island.
comes this breezy item:
Young women, sometimes in crowds
and sometimes accompanied by young
men, have got into the habit OF
prOmenading the streets in their bath
ing suits. Some of them have gone so
far as to call at the pOstoffice for their
mail in that costume, and others have
been seen out driving in the very
lightest and ARREST apparel Some Of
the suits are considered offensive and
their wearers have been hOOted at
The hosiery comes in for no little criti-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-06
An Honest Million.

In the last few years, during which
the industrial question has assumed
such great Importance in our country,
my mind has often gone back to those
scenes i'll Galilee. | have thought of
the principal actor, not as teacher,
but as workingman-the Carpenter
of Galilee. Millionaires and multi mil
lionaires have become numerous in our
country, bringing in the wake an army
of unemployed, many of whom, by
force of condition, degenerate into
tramps and vagabonds. Both these
classes, the millionaires and tramps,
are detriment to the best interests of
our country. | have made calculation
bearing upon the honesty of these
millions in private Golfers, and to help
ms to realize what a sum million
dollars is. and what it is actually to
earn a million dollars. All will agree
that when working man can save
one dollar every working day in the
year he is doing well.
Our era begins with the birth of this
carpenter of Galllee Let us suppose
that he was able to begin work on the
day of his birth, and that each work
ing day he was able TO save one dollar
above his living expenses. Let us sup
pose that he never loses day by sick
ness or bad weather, and that his life
aud health and strength are miracu-
lousy prolonged until he shall earn one
million dollars by saving one dollar
for every working day. Then we will
be able to realize what an honest mil
lion is.
We will trace our workman who began
work on the day of his birth. At the
historic time Of his death. at the age
Of 81. what would he be WORTH The
calculation is easy S65 days minus g.
Sundays equals 8i8 working days IN
each year. Multiply that by 3S years
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-06
Liberal with Money.

The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer is
offering $4,000 in Cash Premiums for
nearest correct suesses on the total vote
of Ohio. The election in Ohio occurs
on Tuesday, November 9Th, this year.
and is for Governor, State officers and
Legislators. The new Legislature will
choose United States Senator to sue.
coed Senator Foraker.
The Enquirer also offers $50 each
We for the largest clubs of guesses
received during that week. This is an
excellent chance for obtaining money
easy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-06
STIKEs A RICH FIND,

81 was troubled for several years with
chronic indigestion and nervous de-
biity," writes F. J. Green, of Lancaster
n. II. mo remedy helped me until |
began using Electric Bitters, which did
me more good than all the medicines
ever used. They have also kept my
wife in excellent health for years. She
says Electric Bitters are just splendid
for female troubles; that they are a
grand tonic and invigoratOr for weak,
run down women. No other medicine
can take its place in our family" Try
them. Only SOC. Satisfaction guaran-
teed by w. z. Woodbridge. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-06
1T DAZZLES THE WORLD,

No discovery in medicine has ever
created one quarter OF the excitement
that has been caused by Dr. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption It's sever
est tests have been on hopeless victims
of Consumption, Pneumonia, Hemor-
rhage, Pleurisv and Bronchitis, thou
sands of whom it has restored to per-
feet health. For Coughs, Colds, Asth-
ma, Group, Hay Fever, HOarseness and
Whooping Cough it is the quickest,
surest cure in the world. 1t is sold by
w. p. Woodbridge who guarantees salts
faction or refunG}sr49oney Large bot
ties Zoe and 81 Trial bottles free. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-06
1.-The Best is the Cheapest.'

MOI bow cheap but how good, is the
question
The Twice a Week Republic is not as
cheap as some so-called newspapers
But it is as cheap as it is possible to
sci irst-class newspaper. 1t prints
all the newe that is worth printing. If
sou read it all the year round, you are
posted on all the important and in
teresting affairs of the world 1t is the
best and most reliable newspaper that
money and brains can produce and
those should be the distinguishing
traits of the newspaper that is designed
to be read by members of the amily
Subscription price, 81 year. Any
newsdeaer, newspaper or postmaster
will receive your subscription, or you
may mail it direct to
THE REPUBLIC,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-06
Chronic Constipation Cured.

The most important discovery of
recent years is the positive remedy
for constipation. Cascarets Candy
Cathaftie.. Cure guaranteed. Genu-
inc tablets stamped C. C. C. Never
sold in bulk. Druggists, 1oc.