davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-08
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Weak Men and
Rupture Cured.

the organs Used with Soluble Medicsso3P dissssoP
SptfEcT upEIHRAL NaEplcNTiON -=ss
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Special cure for RUPTURE; no knife NJ StS- ~
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well known to be experienced and stricfIv - -
liable specialists and cure Rupture ana ~, ~,
diseases OF men only oy modern methods. cal
for free examination and full detaif~ - \att
special cure for Rupture. our
We want also especially every weak -
developed man to call or write for our n,o-> ~
structive 10O-page illustrated book It fnlIv ~ su-
plains the action OF our remarkable Vac@1 @ ~
and Crnyon treatments We have fhe -- ~
successful home cure the world We -4ost -1ost
treatment on 10 days trial anae
prevail Book sent securely sealed 80
Every man should read IT, Csll or Sv.,, .rss-
day; Hours 70 9. Sundays IL to I. vArsr11ff22-- 20
APPLIANCE CO.. o'Farrell street -
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-08
PROVES woRrHIEss

CHECK PROVES WORTHLESS.-Max
Moeller. grocer 1929 Mission street, obtained
a warrant from Police Judge Mogan yesterday
for the arrest of James Lowe on a charge OF
obtaining money by false pretenses He al
had money deposit with the California safe
Deposit and Trust Company. and on the
strength OF that representation Moeler cashed
a check for $40 for him. The check was
worthless
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-08
PnsItinns
American Player wins at chess.

PARIS, March Frank J. Mar
shall of Brooklyn took to-night's game
in the chess match with d. Janowski
Of this city, thus winning the contest.
Final score: Marshall s. Janowski 5;
drawn A.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-08
Congress Playing Cards.

Initial Series" gold edges. All letters
Of the alphabet. The incest cards made.
Rules for Bridge" and 800" For sale
by Sanborn. Vail & Co. 74l Market st .
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-08
occidentals pefeat olrmpics.

The Olympic Club indoor baseball
team started with rush last night in
a game with the Occidental Club team
ir the Post-street gymnasium. The
Occidentals finally won by a score of
II to 9. The teams lined up:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-08
-FOUR PRONOUNCED And Two SECOND CHOICES FINISH
IN FRONT At TRACK ACROSS THE BAY,
SELECTIONS
FIGURED ON
RECENT FORM
By FRED e. MULHoLLAND.

First race - Glendenning,
PickaWay. Revolt.
Second race-Avonalis, st.
Francis, EquoTTum Rex.
Third race-My Order, Prin-
cess ZuIa, Baker.
Fourth race-Andrew Mack,
Scherzo, ClauSus.
Fifth race-Bab, Hugh Nc
Gowan, Budd Wade.
Sixth race-Montana Peeress,
Jack Little, Trapsetter.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-08


by T H Won Bsiedr rving True
wenridd and
Deni up
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-08
FAST O.YEAR.OLDS
TO FACE BARRIER.

Another good card is offered race
goers to Oakland this afternoon. The
TWO fast ones, Avonalis and St. Fran
els, will meet in the two-year-old
scramble. The days entries:
First race-Five furlongs, four-year- olds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
WANTED.

GIRLS for press work. Strouse. Adler
 & Co. 90 Court Street. ra2a rf E.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10

plan works perfectly; the help is satisfied. and the patronage of the place is, as said, perhaps the largest in the city. Men and women alike flock there.
 The initiative can, in a measure, be undoubtedly taken by hotel and res l taurant managers and others, who can and should, protect their guests from what is universally decried as a nuis- ance. But this is not likely to be gen. sral. Hence, if individual effort is enl- barrassing, and with no thoroughly acceptable plan of concerted effort thus far advanced, we are still practi- cally where we started.
 Whether the practice can be alto gether abolished by whatever method is adopted is extremely doubtful. It woud, perhaps, be more practicable to consider some plan of regulation, some arrival at standard.
 "If in England the average fee on & dining check is, in American currency, three, or, at the utmost, five cents on dollar, why cannot we, even with out national desire for greater generos- ity, be satisfied to go just little above the highest English percentage, and let the standard of ten cents fee on each dollar or less expended in 8 { restaurant or hotel becomes universal? Surely, 10 per cent. to a waiter on money that has an interest drawing of an average of only from 4 to per cent. is generous, to say the least. Let the dime, too, be made the current fee to porters and others.
 "As it is at present, however, men are simply laying up more and more trouble for themselves all the time, and the longer the practice goes on the more difficult it will be to regulate it. Let us confine the nuisance, too, to public places, not allowing it to creep into our clubs and into our homes.
 Already the nuisance has entered the homes of the wealthy, and week end visitor pays as much, if not more, in tips to the help in the house of his host for his entertainment as he would at hotel for good room. Surely, in our own homes our friends should be welcome in all that that word implies, and not be subjected to the necessity of fleeing the help thus practically paying for their hospitality in our own homes.
 But our help should be employed upon that condition, having the rule |expresly explained to them, and our friends should be asked to observe the rule in the interests of our discipline. las for their sense of comfort This is, at least, a matter of individual effort absolutely in the hands of every Householder to control.
 And if in public the practice has already gone too far to permit of Its Iabolishment, then let us accept it. But Iiet us, at least bring it within some lsort of recognized limit"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
WANTED.

hotel cooks, sip per week
 also several good chefs. Sleeman's s Hellabie Employment Agency, T6S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
 
 DIED.

ARVINE-In Putnam, Conn, June 9th,
 1905, Earliss P. Arvine, Jr., son of
 Earliss P. and Alice J. Arvine, in the
 32d year of his age.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. j10-1t COE-In this city, June 8, 1905, Watson
 V. Coe, in the 92nd year of his age. Funeral services will be held at No. ASA
 Orange street, on Saturday afternoon
 at 3 o'clock Friends are invited to
 attend. Burial private, Kindly omit flowers. 2t DICKERMAN--In this city, June ',
 1905, Burton Diekerman.
 Funeral services will be held at No. 6S Alden avenue, on Sunday afternoon at half-past two o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10

ALL good help should call here. Wa supply all the best places and always
 neeQ large numbers Sleeman's Re-
 Haele Employment Agency, f63 Chap el. Open evenings. nIS-ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10

Collar Frames. made of War ren's Best Featherbone and cov- cred with silk, Ia1zc quality.
 Sale price, Sc. Best American Pins--value 5c,
 Sale price. Sc. Pearl Wax, for waxing or glazing thread; also used in the starch. giving a beautiful polish or gloss to linens. etc.--vsluc 2c a cake,
 Sale price, 1c. Mourning Pins, polished or dull heads-value SC paper, Sale price, 3c, or for SC. Book Pins, best English pins value I2Kc,
 Sale price, 1Oe. Corset Laces---value 2c.
 Sale price. Nc, or 6 for sc. Taylor's Best English Pins, black or white--value roc a box.
 Sale price, 7c. Frille Hose Supporters, black and colors-value 15c,
 Sale price, 10e. Women's and children's Hose Supporters. black and coiors-- value aoc, .x
 Sale price, 15c. Pearl Buttons, 2 hole, for shirts. waists and children's dresses--value Ioc a card of 2 dozen.
 Sale price. 7c. Fish-Eye Pearl Buttons, all sizes, for dresses and under clott1ing--value roc a card of dozen, Sale price, 7c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
Ns&as1opsop@.
Summer Sale of Notions
 Starts Saturday rIorning, June 10th.

This sale will be interesting alike to dress makers and those who do their own sewing. We can safely say that the prices mentioned here are the lowest ever quoted the quality of goods offered in this sale. And remember, there are mo seconds" but all frst-class goods.
 If you are going away for the summer it is well to lay in supply of these little things for at many resorts such articles cannot be found
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
Hooks and Eyes.

-.J
 HERE ARE BARGAINS IN HOOKS AND EYES THAT FOR QUALITY AND PRICES HAVE NEVER BEEN EoUALLED. EVERY ONE FULLY WARRANTED NOT TO > TARNISH OR Black or White Hooks and Eyes. all sizes. 2 dozen on a card--value SC a card,
 Sale price, 6 cards for 1(0c. Black or White Hooks and Eyes, 2 dozen on a card. with dozen invisible eyes included value SC,
 Sale price. 3c. or 3 for SC. Black or White Hooks and Eyes. all sizes. dozen on a card, hump hooks-value SC a card,
 Sale price. 3c, or 2 for 5c. Long Bill Hooks and Eyes, black or white. dozen on card, including dozen invisible eyes value Ioc a card. Sale price. Ye a card or 3 for 1Oc.
 Dress Shields, all sizes. We can show you the same thing in stock at a5c, but our buyer se- cured this one lot from the man. ufacturer as a special favor for this sale. Here is your oppor- tunity. 10c a pair, 3 pairs for 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-Take notice. Mrs. s A. GladWin has moved from 102 Orange Street to 902 Chapel St, Room No. 614, New Malley Building. The best help, also the best place to ind situations, city of country Hours S:30 a. m. to D. m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
NOT,TCE.

The annual meeting of the Fair FIa- ven Union Cemetery Association will be held in the Chapel in the Cemetery, on Monday, June F, 1905, at o'clock D.
 m.. for the following purposes, to wit:
 TO hear and act on the reports of the officers of the past year: to elect officers and directors for the coming year; to lav a tax on each lot and parts of lots, and to do any other business which may be legally done at said meeting. All persons interested ir the "Perpet- nal care'' of lots are requested to be present as a full report of the Trustees of this fund will be made.
 c. DAN. PARMELEE, President. ~ JOHN $. SANFORD, 2d, liS-l2-1S-3t Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
MANTEn.
JONEs, IanIpLnYMENr Acnncv

JONES' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
 23 CHURCH STREET, Telephone l4Oi- 12. Gonnecticut's largest agency. Pos1tively headquarters for best help male or female. Situations secur ed. SLEEMAN'S RELIABLE EMPLOY MENT AGENCY,76s Chapel St., estab- sashed 20 years. Largest, best in the State. Best male and female help for any and all kinds of work. Sent anys where. Open evenings. Tel. 2322
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
NEW HAVEN TAXES AND WEST
 yTgIE SCHOOL DISTRICT TIA xEs.

The subscriber gives notice to all persons liable for taxes in New Haven for the City and Westville School Dis trict, that he will commence to receive taxes on said lists on July 1, 1905, at his office, No. B. City Hall, Church St. Regular office hours a. m. to D. m, Saturdays a. m. to 1 D. m.
 FRANCIS c. ANTHONY, Collector of Above Named Taxes. New Haven, Conn. t10-1St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
MORTEgARY GEAAPEE.u

Messrs. LEWIS & HANCOCK beg leave to announce that they have added to their undertaking establishment comlnodious mortuary chapel having a seating capacity of one hundred and fifty, and fully equipped with every convenience for funeral pur- poses. This chapel is freely tendered to those who, because of insufficient space at their residences, or for other reasons are in need of place where funeral services may be conducted in quiet manner, and. # desired. perfect seclusion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
Saturday Last Day of Sale of Fine UndermusIins.

The great sale of fine Undermuslins which urday evening has become widely known only through the newspapers but through the pleased who spread the of the values they secured Your chance securing equally good values just good those who attended the opening day. every garment in stoc-corset covers drawers skirts chesees and included every marked down. Come to-day and get your share of the bargains
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
GNants.

One ceat . word for each insertion. Ave cents a word for fall week. ssven times. k
The citizen., 1905-10-20

now called the American. The follow
Ing year he established the New York
Evening Journal. In 1900 he founded
the Chicago American.
He has since acquired other newspa-
per properties, so that the chain of
journals owned by him extends from
Boston TO Los Angeles Mr.. Hearst
represents in congress the Eleventh
New York district, having been first
elected in 1908 and reelected last year.
a newspaper man of Mr. Hearst's
acquaintance related in Harper's Week
ly an anecdote which illustrates the
energy and enterprise characteristic of
the man About > O'clock on one of the
hottest nights of the summer of 1896
young man ran with reckless speed
down the middle of Park row.
He carried a straw hat in one hand
and an open newspaper in the other
and was seemingly oblivlous of dis
paraglng comment. Up the steps of
the Tribune building he bounded three
steps at Il time and disappeared. 1t
was William r. Hearst. Reading his
own newspaper on the way home from
the office, he had found something he
did not like. Though a multimillion-
aire. he had no time to waste on street
cars or cabs, He got to the office as
fast as his own legs could carry him
and stopped the presses until the error
could be corrected
The citizen., 1905-10-20

dependence of Hungary through peace
able means, expressed his admiration
for the Emperor Francis Joseph and
avowed his belief that the foundation
for the latter's authority over Hun
gary would be more secure were tho
independence of that kingdom from
Austria in all matters of adminstra-
tion recognized.
The relations existing between Aus
tria and Hungary are peculiar The
two countries constitute Joint mon
archy, and Francis Joseph l.. who IS
now seventy-five years of age, Is en-
peror of Austria and apostolic king of
Hungary lie became emperor of Aus
tria in 1S4S and was crowned king of
Hungary in 1867. The two states unit
ed under this rulership have their sep
arate constitutions and parliaments,
and each has for most branches of
state affairs It's own ministry and ad-
minlstration, but they are closely
bound together by the identity of the
ruler and by permanent constitutions
al union which, upon the common prln-
ciple of possession and defense, was
first proclaimed by the pragmatic sane
tion Of 1923 and has since been regulat-
ed by the so called compromise of
1867.
In accordance with the constitutional
union, foreign affairs and the greater
part of war affairs and finances relat-
ing to them are dealt with by common
ministries The control of these min
istries and the voting OF the common
budget are exercised by delegations
chosen from the parlaments Of the
two countries. The proportion of ex-
penses to be borne by each state is
fixed by agreements. which are renew
able at the expiration of certain pc
riods.
For some time there has been discon-
tent in Hungary because Of belief
that the rights OF that state. unuer tho
agreements forming the basis of union
between II and Austria were being in.
fringed upon. The Hungarian parties
which have formed a coalition under
the leadershiv Of Kossuth demand re-
form Of the electoral law and future
universal suffrage. separation of Aus
trian and Hungarian customs and In.
PRODUCTION Of tine Hungarian language
and flag IN the army. as contemplated
In the "connromise" Of 1867. Il il re-
ported that the emperor has agreed to
reforms in the electoral laws Ii tie di-l
rection Of universal suffrage, Whether
he will make concessore ii osAer re-
spects safficlent to city t'Aa isrnaad lng
storm remaIna to be seen
The citizen., 1905-10-20

plished young congressman from Ohio,
Nicholas Longworth, was ever at Miss
Roosevelts side, and, though no en-
gagement has been announced between
him and the presidents daughter, he
was regarded by the members of the
party as her chosen defender. Once he
saved her from a fall from her horse
clivity In the Philippines. He showed
no signs of jealousy when his majesty
the sultan Of Sulu offered her seat on
a throne, and but once on the tour was
he slow to respond to his fair compan-
ions slightest wish. That was one day
just after the steamer had left Naga-
saki for Manila. The morning was hot,
and large canvas bathing tank that
had been erected on deck for the con-
venience of the Taft party looked very
inviting.
Congressman Longworth, said Miss
Roosevelt suddenly, "if you will take a
plunge, dressed as you are. will fol-
low suit"
Mr.. Longworth looked at the water,
looked at his clothes and shrugged his
shoulders by way of objection. "Well,
If you don't dare | do" declared the
Impulsive girl. and before any one
could remonstrate in she went, with a
merry laugh and a loud splash, and
swan around the tank Mr. Longworth
then sprang in after her, and they had
a refreshing bath at the expense of wet
clothing.
Miss Roosevelt nearly started tribal
war by accepting present from a ri
val of the sultan of Sulu when the par
ty was at Malabang. The triBesmen
had given an exhibition of sports and
games, and the sultan had presented
bis fair guest of honor with some finely
embossed bolos, spears and creeses.
which were received with suitable ex-
pressions OF pleasure. Then came Jo-
kanim. a rival chieftain, and with
much ceremony offered a string OF
pearls as his gift II so delighted the
presidents daughter that She danced
away to show 1t to her friends. The
sultan fairly snarled at his rival and
strobe to Miss Roosevelt, made low
obeisance and. tearing from his finger
a nfatchless pearl set in ring. pre-
scented II to her. Princess AlIceis'
smiles brushed away his rage at his RI
val, and hestilities were happily avert
Cd.
The citizen., 1905-10-20
Depend Not on Tips if
You Deal In Wall Street
By EDWARD wAssERMAN. Broker

~ HEN the average takes venture IN WaA seet he
nearly always guided by tip Tips the only things
WV know of that dealt grauouy 1t has been my
experience that THOSE WHO RELY ON OTHER
PEOPLES HEADS TO MAKE MONEY IN THE STOCK
MARKET GENERALLY GET BADLY LEFT. The is that
told when get but forgotten when is time to get
put The ordinary tipser has the goods for sale
10 deal ntelgeny in stocks study property and
RoNVlNCE HIMSELF whether has merit Having reached
nion he take his market position with relative certainty OF
aklng money his investigations have been fairly made
Aside from specific investigations of certain stocks have handled
have been persistent bull market for several took
lis position because convinced that THE TREMENDOUo
Ef0DUCTION OF GOLD THROUGHOUT THE WORLD
+ESSENED IT'S PURCHASING POWER AND WOULD EN-
lance THE PRICES OF SECURITIES well of commodities
ne know has value only when brings RETURN and the
and for investment securities increasing such extent that
lew from long established dividend paying rail
M stocks will say disappear from speculative hands and md
way into the strong boxes of investors.
not many years ago that safe deposit companies we're
early unknown middle and the south Today you Ind
EN- everywhere Nearly every has This means that
lie lie PEOPLE OF THE WEST AND SOUTH HAVE PAID OFF
Heir MORTGAGES and investing in railroad stocks and
lef securities. The farmers have become capitalists
hdo not pretend say how prices will fuctuats within any
period obody do that with certainty But DO say ha
oNE WILL STUDY OUT PROPERTY AND THEN IN
Honey.
" PEOPLE WOULD LOOK AHEAD AND NOT WORRY ABOUT
ARkKr.
The citizen., 1905-10-20
fit Mankind


y E material aspect of life grown much more
in day. and it great pity that cannot IN SOME
RESPECTS return to the simplicity former times IF
~ only people could themselves with the fruits Of
the earth, with bread and vegetables for their dav fare
how easily might provide for their fames If onlv women
did require such costly toilets they would be under the
necessity working for their living the present state
things perhaps IN THE FIRST INSTANCE to blame
since they have encouraged become frivolous and exact
line but THE GREAT FAULT lies with the women themselves
whose extravaganza makes them demand such sacrifices from their
husbands
After all country life would always be the true ideao pass
days peacefully ones land whose produce should suffice
or simple wholesome food allow style of ones dress to be
Regulated rather by ones artistic regard for health and
comfort THAN BY THE DICTATES OF FASHION and undis
bd by the noise and hustle of the crowd be at all times and
surrounded by best frendsour books-thoe great mas
es of literature from whose pages learn what NO
|CUT AND DRIED SYSTEM of education can give
What contrast this idyc picture does the world at this
present. with people living herded together great cities
oped up monstrous overcrowded houses within narrow
where they hardly drink breath fresh air nor see
leaf growing but where each one instead of giving his thoughts
higher things, is generally busted with HIS NEIGHBORS
fairs Is not pitabe that should envious because his
end has better cellar finer horses than he boast while
wife equally disposed fret if she another woman with
er bonnet than her travelling first when she cannot
ford it
>An apart from all these trivial considerations be
his great advantage resulting from making up live more
there would be money left spend art
which rich and poor alike benefit equally for Just churches
d open all hours that all them may find peace
d comfort there beautiful picture noble perpetual
urce of delight NOT MERELY TO IT'S OWNER but to all
ho behold it In itself injustice that work of art
h all mankind should have equal right should upon
the property Of individual True but whence then
he necessity of looking upon the property of persons
Imply from the desire of preserving such from descraon
md does not this necessity point amenabe deficiency in
oaed modern systems of popular education?
For the spread of education surely should have for of its
net aims the inlng into the minds of all SUCH AWE AND
GENERATION for the works of art there would
h nc need to guard them against of vandalism
EVERY MOTHER SHOULD STRIVE KNDLE ENTHUSIASM
A OR THE BEAUTIFUL IN THE CHILDREN
EEK BY EVERY MEANS IN HER POWER TO KEEP ALIVE in
HEM THE SACRED FLAME.
The citizen., 1905-10-20

IL.
writhing in the
throes of movement for greater lib
erty or possible independence. and
again Kossuth is hailed as leader.
He is Francis Kossuth, son OF the pa
triot who pleaded the cause of his
countrymen so eloquently some fifty
years ago. Then as now it was the
Emperor Francis Joseph with whom
the advocates of Hungary's rights had
to reckon. The elder Kossuth was gov
ernor Of Hungary during the brief pc
riod of its Independence IN 1919, but
on the failure of the movement he led
was FOR many years in exile. In 1851
occurred his famous visit to the United
States =
About three years ago Francis Kos
suth visited the United States to unveil
a monument to his father and was the
recipient Of many attentions which re-
called to old Inhabitants the similar
honors bestowed upon his sire in days
gone by
Louis Kossuth died In 1894 In Italy.
He had lived in that country during the
later years of his life, although by the
amnesty of 1867 he might have return
ed TO his native land Francis Kos
suth was civil engineer sin Italy
when the call came to him soon after
his fathers Geath to go to hungary,
take seat IN the Hungarian parlIa-
ment and lead the party which the
elder Kossuth had once led. He re-
sponded to the call. gave up his Ital-
ian citizenship and on arrival in
Bucharest was the recipient of many
honors. In outlining the policy upon
which he had determined he said eho
would hold fast to his fathers princi-
pies. but would seek another way to-
ward their realization He declared in
favor Of working for the economic in.