davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01
Where to Go To-Day.

Round trip to Sausalito. 25c: Mil Valley,
40c: Ross Valley, Fairfax or San Rafael. SOC:
Sausaiito ferry connecting with North Shore
electric departs at 7:O5. 7:45. s:25. 9:10. $3.50.
ii 100 a. m, 1920. 1:45, 3:15. 4:35, 6:1b. $3.50
$3.50. 7:15, 10:15 and f:35 D. m. Return on
any Of 16 trains and boats. Round trips oc-
cupy one hour or as many more hours as de-
sired. Mount Tamalpais and return. 81 90 at
s:25 $3.50. ii 100 a m and 1:45 p. m. Trip
occupies four or more hours Tickets at sau-
salito ferry. north end of ferry building. foot
of Market street
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01
Music at the Park.

The following programme will be
rendered at Golden Gate Park to-day:
March, "Eappy New Year Dewey !:
overture to Rossini's "Stabat Mater
(Mercadante); waltz, Beautiful
Blue Danube" (Strauss); selection.
robin Hood" (De Koven): selection
OF English. Scotch and Irish airs, AL
bion" (Baetens); overture. "Orpheus''
(Offenbach); (a) intermezzo, "Caval-
ieria Rusticana' (Mascagni), Obi
song, 'aThe Holy City" (Adams); selec-
ton. ''The Prince Of Pilsen" (Luders) !;
caprice, "The Awakening OF the Lion
(De Kontsky); Military March No. /
(Schubert); America"
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01
GIVES FAREWELL DINNER
70 FORMER ASSOCIATES
Judge James p. Brown Entertains
Members of Law Department OF
United Railroads.

Judge James p. Brown, the newly
appointed clerk of the United States
District Court, gave farewell dinner
a. De. monico's at noon yesterday 70
those who have been associated with
him in the law department of the
limited Railroads of San Francisco.
General Counsel TREY l.. Ford act
ed as POSTMASTER and with a pleasing
speech presented to the genial host
an elegant punch bowl on behalf OF
those present,
Judge Brown accepted the gift. ex-
pre- ssing his deep regret at severing
his happy connections with sucn gen.
iaI associates.
Those present were Tfrey L. Ford.
William M. Abbott, Charles P. Gale,
Milton ]. Green. A. j. Grifith, George
X. Ford, James r. Sheehan, Joha j.
Cassidy and Harry ]. Griffith.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01
IF YOU ARE LOOKING

For a good investment i'm a
Iodging-house or a place or
business of any kind that VIII
pay you a good profit, consult
the Business Chance and Lodg-
ing-House Columns of THE
CALL, I'm which you can always
find bargains I'm legitimate busi-
ness propositions.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01
Fat Folks.

reduced my weight 20 pounds. bust
inches waist inches and hips IL inches in
short time by a guaranteed harmless remedy
without exercise or starving. l will tell you all
about It, Inclose stamp. Address MRS. T.. Nj.
RICHARDS, 226 E. 9th ST.. Riverside, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01
Talks on Bird Life.

Professor william F. Bade of the
Presbyterian Theological Seminary de-
liyered a lecture on The Birds of
California" before the members of the
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01

Collegiate Alumnae at the Sorosis Club
yesterday afternoon. About fifty OF
the members enjoyed the talk and
later partook of luncheon.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01

"An imitation is mere parrot" re-
plied the Wise Guy. Yes" agreed
the Simple Mug. but even parrot
NAV not be as green as he looks.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01

Promote the secretions of the urine
and renew the enervated kidneys by
using Lash's Kidney and Liver Bitters.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01

The telephone girl Is always q
ringer for some one else.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-25
Greisgeri9t.
Sie 0ffentli9sn Sdmlea.
S9ledte 8e3abIuns Der 2ebrfrdfte.

Ha9 einem eben ber6fentliGten Be-
ridt Der ttaatlide1 S9uIbsb6rbe befin=
ben f9 bic S9ulen oss States in
bliihenosm 3ufanbs uno bic ausf6-
ten fur Die 3utnnft fno In ieoer @siie
e%rmutbi9enb.
Sas alssmeine publifum 3si9t mebr
Sntersfe fur erSieberii6e 3wsde ME
in frdberen 3sitsn. Sebr bel trassn
aud Die 3eitunsen uno 3eitidriften
BET our gOltsbilouns. So miro sm=
'pfOblen. Die 3siti6riftsn in ben Sau-
len nit 3u benuBsn bsim 8u9tabiersn
unb 2eien.
gs heiBt ferner in Dem 8eri9t. baB
bie Saldre, tpenngleia oieielben in ben
le9ten Sabren aufgebehert ieien, INNER
nod DerbdltniBmdBig nieorig ftno, in
man9sn 5dlsn nur $40 pr. Sabr;
oies gisbt ben Susenoer3isbern MID;
mol iobiel, um bic our9f9nittliGen
2ebensbsoarfnihe befrisoissn su t6ns
men.
Wan nimmt on, baB bies tbsiftpeiis
oarail lis9t. oaB Die 8ertreierinnsn be-
i9ma&en @si9ledis mebr ttno meb,
bic Stellunsen als Sugenobiloner iiber.
nebmen unb nit einem geringeren Ga.
lair 5ufrieben ffno als Die Wdnner. &c
mirb empfoblen, fur Die 2anboiffritt'
Elm WinimumsS alair bon $500 fefi3u.
feben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-25
8etaster 0rets feierte Gebmrts=
tag.

Sim 2reiie feiner Na4fommsn - brei
S6bne, brei S5Gter, iomie piele @nfsl
uno urenfsl = fsierts seffern Mbsno
Benjamin patton, No. 1903 Glib
State- Strabe wOhnbaft, ieinen .95. @e-
burtstas. Dos Geft uurbs i'm Sauis
Der 8o4ter, 6rau Marp S. Strong.
,abgebaIten. Ser alte Ssrr. fir feline
Sabre nod re9t rtftis, otirfte feinen
2ieben nod biele Sabre erbaIten blei=
ben. Seine 6amilie 1T usaen bss bo-
ben Mlters. tpsl9ss fat ale @lieoer
oerieIben erreidten, befannt. Die Nsl-
teife NOR Die @roBmutter bss @eburts-
tasstinoss, melde oas Nlter bon III
Sabren erreiGte. Serr Satton weiB
rett'iniereh ante @pifooen aus Der frti=
beren 3eit 3u er3dblen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-25
0esem insenSltde Sanseni@tis
S9reitet~ oas Susenbseri@t ein.

Die 8eamten bes Sugenbgeri9ts
MAIDEN fid an bic gerfOlauns iun9er
Surf9en, peldc on ben StraBeneden
umberfeben unb bur9 ibre unanfidn=
fdnoisen &eoensarten junse Wdo6en
beldhisen. Sn man&sn 5dlen fino
bieie Burden 70 fre9 gewnrben, bab
Nitter fd i9euen. ibre S69ter na1
Suufelmerben auf bic etraBe au
f9idsn.
Bon &idter Stubs tuurosn seffsrn
bier iunee 8uriden unter pOliaeili&e
Muff&t seffslt. Sieielben fOlen mad
3euaenausiassn fd reaelmdBis beg
abenos auf Der StraBe berumgetrieben
babsn. StraBenbabn=G onbucteure bee
3eustsn, baB Die guri9sn auf bic
Wassons fpransen u. ibnen iOwie aud
paRagieren Sabatsiau9e in's @sf9t
ipudten.
9idter Stubs belt Den 8uri9en
cine 9epfeherte S~trafpreoi9t uno
tuarnte he; i'm Jale nodmaliger 8or-
fhbrung tpiirbe er tnna9i9tlid nit
ibnen berfabren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-25

6 olumbu 8 "a. Sct. Web.
rere iunge Rdnner bon bier erleQten
auf sinem im~prObifirtsn Saeoaushuse
elm Ser9s unb elm piloes Raninaen.
8shern battea fe fid bespegen i'm gs=
ridt 3u bsrantporten. sic tpurben
i6ulois bsfunoen. gu unseissli6sr 3eit
ssiaqt 81 baben uno beIiefen fid bic gu
sablsnoen Strafen unb Soften fir bic
5 @sIsbesibertreter auf $177. so.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-25
Sas Ginfaufs=G entrum Ser Stabt.
@runoeigemtbumtS uebertrasungeu

2emis gOrTeman on @bas. 8. 3on'
ner, Got Il. Carpenters 6Ome plac'
addition. 40 bel 140 CUB. pdcant.
Sioieite Der WaibinetOn Str., tpeh.
lid bon Wount. $1,000.
WiQiam s. 2osblsr, on Waurice ),
&eilsp. Got 40, Sings Subbibifion.
gtpan's Mobition, 40 bel 100 SUB,
p%atant. Ofieite Der SamiltOn Nue.
iioli4 bon pratt Str. 5000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-25
Yolisehi@es.

Soepb 6orrenb, Elm Biir=
ger aug 2afapeite, meloet, oaB feline
6rau Nora 6Orrano 3ur Staot fam,
bob er aber beffr9tet, bieislbe iei bier
berlOrsn gegangen. ST bittst bic pos
lisei ibm bel Der Muffinouns bsbllfi9
3u isin.
Cello BIaine, cine farbigs
2b&in. bic elmer weiBen Grau cine
9anbtai1e entrifen baben lou, tuuroe
unter Mntlase bss aleinoiebfabls ge.
felt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-25
Anf Der &eiie na9 benz @saen


5lopo @ri9bt unb Gap 6unter. suei
Is Sabre alte Sungen aus SULPHUR
Springs, Snb., tueroen felt einisen
Sager aus ibrer WObnung psrmibt.
Die bieli9e pOlisei muroe erfn8t. mad
ben bsioen Sunssn l1mihau gu balten.
oa IS oie 1bR9t Der beioen WeltreiIsn.
ben mar, Snoianapolis Dor ihrer Nb-
reiie nod benz uiloen Weten einen
m~ebrtdgigeu Befu& ab3uftatten. Do
beios Sunsen Obne Wittel waren, febt
gu ertuarten. bab fe fi& wobl balo
pieber 3u 6auie e%infinoen tueroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-25
@isse- Mltar II rat.
Geh n:

Seize uno W. Sbomas. 2nabe. =
Delinore unb Mnnie aliion. Wdo&en.
- Wm. uno Nnna 5arDsp, Wdo4en.
- Sames uno @larice 8rin9bam,
WGoHen. - Souls uno Carrie Jerrp,
2nabe. $. uno Selena &oiebrO4,
WdbGen. = @bas. uno 2ia3ie BOB,
anube. - @bas. uno psarl Burt
harot, Mdb9sn. = 8. 8. uno Carrie
@ebb, 9nabe. - Sam. uno Sanette
Clinton, MdbHen. - Jreb. uno @aa
Stettler, 2nabe. - Sos. unb SOs
iepbine Bruins, 2nabe unb Mdbdsn.
= 5ranf unb Wabel 9opt. Rnabe. =
eugene unb Jrau 2enB, Wdo9en.
Wetraut:
Glenn Song = Wabel 8rown.
Sobn 5ife - Soa 5robli9er.
Dabib Bromn = Suite 2spirgston.
Sames Srop = katherine Suuo.
@arrett Sirbn = Catherine Barrett.
6orace Stuart - 8eIfe Steal.
@m. Stakeholder = Ngnes Watts.
Sames @apin - Tlorence Mtfins.
Wi9. gafsrIp - Nsaie Wurpbp.
4aron Sobnion = Seanette CUNT.
Arbon Snrter - Sennie gorbet.
&obert Ri9sp = Saiip Wnro.
Sohn 8. price - Zulu Wattins.
albie Roberts = Nlics 6eogepate1.
Oscar @rebe - 2ulu &igger.
CD efprber:
Sduel. peCpels, = 2202 Belle
%fontaine. = Sacob 9epOb, 40, ct.
8incents SoipitaI. = Sobn Stau=
oader, AZ, Stabt. = Donald Ooung,
6, 900 OIibe. - Bertha Curtis, 80,
Stabts 6oipital. = Neaie @uKsa. II,
Stabt. = 2poea Worrifon, 50, Stabt.
= 5rsosrid 8rotine. sc, 845 9srins=
ton aDe. - SObn Song, 60, ct. gins
cents 6Oipital. = Mntbonp Siron, 70,
Srrens6 ofpital. = @arien @eorge. %.
All Noro Selatuare. - Cabin Mc=
Haifer, -. @lermont, Snb. - Carrie
2sapp, 50, 1884 &iber Nbe. - 6arrs
Sames. Is. Stabt.- Geeoerid Owens,
81, 3l6 Weft &ap. = 8slma @ilion,
20, Ntm Mugufta. - @larf @arpsn.
ter, 40, 481 g. gaf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-25

Otto 6ofm n, Der IL Sabre
alte Sobn bes 6errn 0alentin 6oH.
mann. 301 Dunlop strabe, ia f&wer
an Der 2un9enent3tnbun9 erfrnntt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-25
2oeaL@ etterberidt.

Resen unb tpdrmsr beute Ra9t; Sons
aerftas, m~nbeftimmtes @etter uno S4auer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-25

60 Dte bette 5 Sent @i9arre In
Der Stabt. WuAo's ~2ongfenDtu".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-25
Gins ben @eri9tem.
Bnmoesgeriht.


Sobn Wartin. elm Badfein = 2on-
traitor bon Warion. reiGte geitern frei=
tpiliseHg apferotterildruna Elm. feline
8erbinbli9teiten auf $22, 305. SO, feline
Mttiba auf $4,000 angebeno.
Na@IaBgeridt.
Gs.nuroen our 8efdtieung einaes
rei@t:
Sas Seffamsnt bes b~erforbenen
@eprse @utfbau; Nominifrator Nar.
saret gutfbaw, bic 5000 gireidaft
ftsate;
bas Sefamsnt Der pe~rforbenen
Marn 6. 8omlinion; Mominifrator
Mmanba Somlinion, bic $1,000 8frg=
fdaft fe0te.
Neue &lngen.
Cine S6ulb iibsr SIC lauteno, fir
gelelftefe Aroetfer, Hagen 0armarl q
Saa u. u. gegen Clara 6. u. 6. 6.
Subbp Elm.
Weil feline Satin @feaa ND bss
gbebru&s iduloig ma&te uro ibn boss
wilis perlieB. fla9t SbOmas Owsns
auf S9eioung.
Greisgeri9t.
Sn Der 3lase bon 8ilbert s. @oOi
gesen bic SnoianapOlis ERECTION &
$erminal Co.. mel6e mdbreno Der
lebten Sage Dor &i9ter Senrp Slap
Naen perbanbelt tpurbe, gaben Die Sc.
i4mOrensn Elm 8sroitt 3u 8unHsn Der
8efla9ten ab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-25
@etterberfht.
8afbinstou n, 20. O!tbr.

sar q. etuussn .nS.nb 7 usr gOrssns, as. OCTOBER
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-25

Sir Snoiana: 8abri9einli9 S9auer
beute gla9t unb am 9onnertas; tpdrmer
am Ocnnsritag.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-25

S&erIaugt-giu Tdb6en fur cine fIeine Namilie
~ Gutter 9ohu. Rein @ai4en. Rod3ufraesn
SO. 2s15 gprb Selapare Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-25

S<srlonot-si Sin erfabrensr gOrtsr. abrsIFre Office
~ eisiss Blattes.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-25

N@erlanat - Gin Wdbhen fur alesmetne 6aus.
~ arbeit. Gutter eobu. stat3ufraseu
71s gorb Gaft Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-25
@trtEi9aftss nebernabme.

gleiuen 6renuoeu uno getaunteu, ioipie BEN gubIi
fun i'm anssmstueu, our Aussiae, ooB i'd bic bisher
bon Sacob weeseI, 30. 16S4-l5S6 Glib Can Strabe.
Ecrbpsft ode hon gnft uno 9iHeolH Str, esfhbrts
Btrtbfdbaft. perbuncen init p%oOk3immer, hber
uDmmer babe.
g iutrb usiu Bsftrebsn ietn, cine in iebtr Bssiebuno
CUTE uuo respectable Birtbi1oft Su fhbreH uno labe i'd
S%ebermanu frenuoIi9ft elm MID In msinem neusn 60
tale 81 beiunen. A6tuuesuon
9nbn 8euersnnerfer
1534-1536 Glib Gaff Giraffe.
a. Die Garfield Bart Gar iriuie bic Sub COP
Strass &C. bdlt otreft Dor meinem 9Iase an.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-25

S&erInnet-giu Mdbfeu fir aIeemeiue Gauss
~ arbeit. 9ad3ufrageu in Der Office 6iefes
glattes.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-25

W rIanat-Gins quite a6tin. 2phn $500 per Mo6e.
~ 5aa45ufra9eu 1910 goro Sntnois Strabe.
Reuer 9elepbon 6458.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-25
Ebermometerftdnb

90. Z. BIbtbe,
SectipnssD Director.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-02-25

the idea of the cathedral, and with
the single-heartedness of the true en-
thusiast set about awakening interest
in it. Upon his death his nephew as
sumed the work, as part of his herit-
age. From the beginning the history
of the undertaking has been intimately
linked with that of New York: the
chapters telling of it's progress being
studded with the names of New York
ers who are identified with all that is
best in the city.
A stirring story it is-a story of
struggles and delays, of persistent Ia
bors, and finally of success. In the
very beginning there came the panic
of 1873. Prior to the bursting of the
financial storm, the cathedral corpora
ton having been chartered in January
of that year, a committee had been ap-
pointed to obtain subscriptions, and
three men had promised 100000 each.
Only one of these subscriptions, that
of the late John Jacob Astor, was ever
paid in. The other two subscribers
were among those who found them
selves unable to weather the panic.
The fund did not receive a cent from
them.
Had all three subscriptions been
realized upon," says George Maccul-
loch Miller, secretary of the board of
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-02-25

A Japanese newspaper recently re-.
ceived In this city tells remarkable
story of the part played by astrology
in the present war with Russia. 1t
states that Japan has for many years
looked forward TO a war with Russia,
and the Mikado got the opinions of
the most noted astrologers in his
realm as to the most favorable time
to begin hostilities. = 1t seems the old
science of astrology is still regarded
in Japan as a valuable aid in deter
mining the affairs Of life, and the
various aspects Of the planets are
studied with great care. In astrOlogy
every country is ruled by a certain
sign of the zodiac, and the fortunes
and misfortunes Of any country can
be determined by the beneficent or
malefic planets as they pass through
the country's Zodiacal sign.
The sign of Aquarius rules Russia,
and when the Mikados astrologers
were consulted about, five years ago
they at once gave it as their opinion
that the most opportune time to be-
gin war would be when the evil
planet Saturn passes through that
sign Saturn's influence is very male
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-02-25
Seeing Faults of Others

fact, you may confess to yourself that
you are unable to vote with real dis
elimination for county sheriff, but
you do think you know all about run
ming the national government and
settling all international differences:
You may be loudly preaching fol
worldwide peace, when you can't get
along amicably with your own wife.
You may not be able successfully to
run a little corner grocery, but you
think you know all about regulating
the big trusts. You don't know what
are the elements of failure in your
own business affairs. but you think
you know just exactly what are the
faults of the great railroads.
The trouble with you is easily dag
nosed. It is. one of the most common
disorders under the sun. You are
"far-sighted' in your mental vision.
You see only the things that are be-
yond the reach of your hands and are
blind to those that lie about you. You
see the faults of the other fellow, but
not your own-Atlanta Journal.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-02-25

gan subscribed 100000, to be paid in
five years, 100000 year. Charles P.
Huntington gave $60,000.>
"A notable fact in regard to the
moneys which have come to the board
is that the great gifts of women have
come in the form of legacies. I do
not know whether or not this is due
to the fact that they have never, as a
ses, educated themselves up to parting
with their money in their lifetime, or
whether they feel that bequest is the
most fitting form for gift to take, but
the fact remains that not one of the
large sums derived from the gener-
osity of women came in the shape Of
a donation during the life of the donor.
I'm 1881 we received 100000 from
Mrs. F. J. Hollands estate. left by her
in commemoration of the life and serv-
ices of her father, the late Bishop
Brownell of Connecticut. Mrs. Eliza
beth N. Coles bequeathed 100000 to
the endowment fund. She also made
Gift of rare tapestries, some of which
are now to be seen in the crypt. Mary
A. Edison, a parishioner of Grace
church, who took deep interest in
the cathedral, willed 100000. Mrs.
George E. Morris left the cathedral
100000. Every bequest, by resolu-
ton of the board of directors, was ap-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-02-25
Astrolo&y and the War

fic. and astrolOgy has it that any per-
son or country afflicted by that plan
cts influence is doomed to fail. Sat
urn passed into the sign Aquarius last
wear and remains therein two and a
half years. BY retrograde motion the
planet has now reached the fifteenth
degree in that sign, welding it's pow
erful influence against the fortunes OF
Russia in favor Of Japan. Consider
ing the success Japan has so far had
in the war. the prophecy OF the Japa-
nese astrologers has been in part full
filed. However, Japan must win be
fore Saturn passes from Aquarlus
into the next sign, Pisces, for then the
influence of evil will have passed
away from Russia and Japan's chances
against her would not be SO favorable.
In order to accomplish this Japan is
pushing the war with all possible
speed feeling secure in the belief
that the stars are on her side, while
Russia. with all her resources ana
vast army is. for the time helpless
because Of the celestial influence OPP
Grating against her. Students Of
astrology all over the world are
watching the outcome with great in
i;
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-02-25

Simple Remedies Best

recurring periodically, q physician
must, of course, be consulted, that he
may find the cause-eye strain, dis
ease of the ears, nose, stomach or
other distant organs-and remove
it if possible. But the separate at
lacks of headache have to be relieved
if severe, and in these cases it is bet
ter not to resort to drugs unless the
drugs are taken under the special
guidance of a physician.
In the congestive headache, marked
by throbbing and made worse by
STOPPING or lying down, a cold towel
or an ice bag applied to the head, a.
hot water bag to the spine, a mustard
foot bath-one or more-will often
give relief when many drugs fail.
In the anaemic form of headache
marked by pallor, in which the pain
isl made less severe by lying down,
massage of the head or the applica-
ton of warm cloths to the head and
face will often be found grateful. A
threatened bilious headache may
sometimes be warded Off by dose OF
epson salts as may other headaches
due to administration" and one due
to overuse of the eyes or eye strain
will usually, if taken at the moment
of the first warning, be arrested or
mitigated by closing the book and
going for a walk. youths COmpan-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-02-25
He Knew Memphis Lawyers

asked the old man if he had recover
ed his watch and if so to produce it
in court. The darby shifted uneasily
and then, diving down in his jeans,
produced a watch, wrapped in several
layers of tissue paper.
Bring the watch here,'' said Mr..
Patterson, II would like to see it.
The old man shambled up to the
Judges bench and leaning over said,
in a perfectly audible voice: Judge,
is that man one of them lawyer fell
lers from Memphis?" The Judge an
swered in the affirmative. Then the
darby squared around and faced the
honorable member of Congress.
-~s Now, you- iest~~loeke here ssah,.
he SAID, Il amt a-goin' fur to let you
hab my watch; no, sab, not chen for
a minute. I think sight OBJ dat
watch, and my ole massy done give
it to me befo' I was done set free. IT
de jedge wants to Sc it, I'll done give
it to him, but there amt no. lawyer
man from Memphis goin' to git he's
hans on dat watch. No, sab; l done
reckon I'd ebber git it back ergain.'
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-02-25
MINI SATURDAY FEBRUARY 25 1905

1t may be said, with little fear of
contradiction from those who know
the facts, that if cast iron law for
bidding the use of any drug whatever
in the treatment of headache could be
enacted and enforced there would be
much less misery for the coming gen
GRAFTON than there is for this.
A sufferer from repeated headaches
who has found a means of relief in
headache powders" or other even
less harmful drugs may dispute this
assertion, but the victims of some
drug habit or the friends of one
whose heart, poisoned by acetanilid
or antipyrin, has SUDDENLY ceased to
beat before it's time will look at the
matter from another point of view en-
tirely.
During the Spanish war numbers of
would-be recruits were rejected be:
cause of a weak heart, and in the
epidemic of pneumonia which ravaged
the country last winter an unusual
number of deaths occurred from fail
ure of the heart to meet the added
strain.
Although various causes have doubt
less been at work to weaken the
hearts of the present generation,
there can be no question that one po-
tent influence has been the indiscrimi-
nate use of headache powders.
In all cases of habitual headache
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-02-25

With the newly announced gifts of
ex-Gov. Levi P. Morton and Col. John
Jacob Astor to the Cathedral Church
of St. John the Divine-the one OF
$600,000 and the lother of $500, 000-the
splendid structure dreamed of and
worked for by the late Bishop Horatio
Potter, predecessor and uncle of Bish-
op Henry c. Potter, is practically
realized. -.
Only $25O,ooO is now needed to com
plete the choir, the northern, south
ern and eastern arches, and the roof
ing in of the great space between
them, which is to be known as the
"crossing." When this work is done
New York will boast the second
largest house of worship in the world.
It will be alone surpassed in seating
capacity by the basilica of St. Peters,.
The cost of the work is estimated at
$1,000,000. The board Of trustees have
$4,000 on hand, the donation of Mr..
Morton and Col. Astor, and the prom
Use of 100000 when the other 100000
is raised. This really leaves only $780,
900 lacking to round out the required
sum.
Just how much it will take to con-
struct the entire cathedral as planned
towers, spire, transepts and nave-is
hard to say. It will be the work of
years and, call for more millions. The
tower and spire alone will cost 81 ,200,-
900. The roofing in of the crossing,
church which will easily accommodate
5000 people, and is goal we'll worthy
any city's striving.
1t was more than three decades ago
when Bishop Horatio Potter conceived