davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-12

organs Used with our Soluble Medicssed urs 1es
05EafEcI yHEIH6AL MEprATloN -
thral Crayons. quickly cures all drains ard a.
charges. Varicocele. Structure, Prematurs r.
cay. Enlargement OF Prostate Gland afr -.
cial cure for RUPTURE cat offices only, 80 49,
treatment weekly for eight weeks: no knifs oas ~
delay from work. Guarantee perfecf c,,~s -
Money left In bank Illustrated 10O-na ~. -, L',
FREE at OFFICE ONLY (nothing recsf,r.s Sook Ok
sent by mail for the presen) We have ,Ss Ss
most successful. simple and economicsI ne ne
In the world Call to-day. ono ions nnems
to .; sundays, 10 TO 1. Vacuum Annlfss.s -
Co.. 0Farsn st, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-12
SOUTHERN GAME CALLED OFF.
Wet Grounds Causes POstponement OF
Los Angeles-Seattle Contest.

LOS ANGELES, April 1.-THE Los
Angeles-Seattle ball game was called
off to-day on account of wet grounds.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-12
ADvERTrsEMENTs.
Weak Men and
Rupture Cured.

. u + perfected
Vacuum treat
ment. etc, will
quickly DEVELOP
NEW LIFE AND
ENERGY A N ID
FULLY RESTORE
THE FIRE AND
v I G o r o +
YOUTH. II Il also
the only positive
m e a n 5 known
which with fully
enlarge and com
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-12
HORSES WHICH
FIGURE BEST
BY FRED e. sruLHoIIasp.

Df FIRED Il. MULHOLLAND.
First race-My Order, Bailey.
Bob Ragon.
Second race. w. Barr.
Stubenbord entry, st. Francis.
Third race-Jack Little, File
dor, Iras.
Fourth race - Expedient,
Jingler, Glenrfce.
Fifth race-Ananias, Nigretfe,
DIR. Leggo.
Sixth race Cigarlighter.
Downpatrick, Celeres.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-12
HIS JUGULAR VEIN CUT
AND ENDS TIED TOGETHER
Remarkable Operation Performed by
Surgeons Upon Yale Medical
Student.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April H.
coward p. Holton of Newport. r. l..
Yale medical student, who was suf-
fering from e. tubercular affection Of
the jugular vein, has had his throat
opened by hospital surgeons, who
clipped out the affected portion OF the
vein and tied the two ends together.
The patient rallied from the opera
tion and viii recover.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-12

STwo out when winning run was made;
Francks put out by batted ball.
tGraham batted for Iberg in ninth inning.
PINS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-12


1909 Kermit. 6 u. Long, ......
S151 lAllopath. 8 Gamasney Bros }
1923 Hermencia. a CIV. CahilD -.
S151 The Stewardess, Bradley I
1885 Monia. 5 (De Neffe). ..
S151 Goldfinder. a Fitzgerald COD
S123 Outburst. a q. j. McAlester)
S139 lOriana. a &C. s. McKenzie).
$3.50 County Down, (Harder)
S13T IL o L., 6 Oh. e. MagilD
s161 Ledus, a (S. p. Tate)
S151 lGaucho. Garden City 81. L
S153 NJ. Holiday. 4 (Stubenbord)l |
$3.50 Preside. 4 (J. Freters) ..-.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-12

T:me-:24 As. 1:1sH. At post 6A minutes.
TouPee. place. 2-5; show 1-5. Rose sh11
dean. Trained by NJ. D. Miller Scratch
Start good. Won all driving. Gallant Cass
winner at the paddock. Sun Rose cut off
will do. She carried out by Bath Besc
A>>~~~>>~~~~~~>~~~~~<~>
S166. FOURTH RACEOne and an eighth m
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-12

r,I-nr.
-Ponpado h.
ancd
should
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-12

Time-:24. ASH. At post 4 minutes. or at 2:17h. 5
Lady King, place. s.; show. 8. I'm Joe. show, AS
Trained by J. H. Spratt Scratched-John c. Grot
Won all driving Southern Lady well ridden Lad
circle But for early interference I'm 10
chance to win from the head OF the stretch. but
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-11
WHERE SPEECH is WHISTLED
Only Place In the World where Com
VersatiOn is Carried ON In
This Way.

Gomera, the sixth in size and Importance
Of the Canaries, generally unknown to
tourists, is the only place IN the world
where the custom prevails OF talking across
great distances by means of the whistllng
language. Originally all the Islands knew
the art, but in Gomera alone il is used at
the present day.
San Sebastian, the tiny port and capital.
is d desolate spot lying in the mouth OF a
huge ravine surrounded by dusty palm
trees Its dark, ugly church is famous as
the last building in the old world that CO.
lumbus entered before he sailed away On
unknown seas
visipOr exploring the place recently fsil
in with muleteer who understood the
"silvando." or whistllng language and
promised 70 show him what It was as soon
as they were up among the mountains,
where II was used extensively. So they rode
away from the swarm Of beggars IN the
town up bride path that led through a
wilderness OF volcanic clefts and gorgps.
Here were ranges Of basaltic pillars sur
passing the Giants CauseWay, spires OF
black rock perched at incredible angles.
Great gloomy giens in the dark heart Of
unknown hills, and on the toughest of the
rock shelves the candelabrum cactus held
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-11

professional men and others who do little
physical work stun themselves. There is
no sense In it, 1t means dullness, disease
and early death. II is an extraordinary
thing TO observe how great business men,
the lawyers. doctors and clergymen Of
New York men who show the highest
intelligence in ordinary matters. continue
to sin against nature by overeating.
THE slightest practical investigation OF
the evidence on the subject would prove
TO them that they are clogged up with
undigested food. 4 short trial OF a
scantier diet would improve their mental
and physical condition and make work a
pleasure to them. Yet they go right on
filling themselves up simply TO CRAFTY an
appetite born OF habit
"A man, after all. is simply an engine
and his stomach is a furnace. II you put
too much coal in furnace the CRATE bars
will be clogged up and you will get worse
instead of better work out OF the engine.
Habit of OversIeeping.
AS for sleep, that is another prevailing
form of intemperance. People sleep too
much. They drug themselves with sleep
The truth is that this vice of oversleeping
is a habit
III a man will only try 70 get along with
less sleep he viii be surprised to discover
how little he really needs And he will
ind his faculties very much improved by
the effort.
1T is not so much the quantity as the
quality Of sleep that counts. The man who
lies eight or nine hours in bed, tossing
about from time TO time. doesn't get any
thing like as much rest as the man who
sleeps soundly for fve hours.
II said that l had worked on the iu-
candeseent light problem for five days and
five nights without sleep. Well. after that
! slept twenty hours. But it was a fine,
deep. refreshing sleep. After l got up I
went at my work as strong and keen as
ever.
We are slaves TO sleep" he said. why,
for instance. should. we go TO sleep AZ
night? The only difference between night
and day is that the sun goes down in one
case and comes up in the other. What
difference should that make? I suppose IL
is simply habit acquired through thousands
OF years Of ancestry. We have become like
the chickens who go to roost when II is
dark / cannot account for Il except on
the ground Of long-continued habit
Another common mistake V 70 look upon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-11
bc-see What You Can Buy for sc.

6c-See What You Can Buy for DC.
Trousers or Skirt Holders ................6 &c
Large Bread Toaster. ................... DC
Two Large Boxes Toothpicks. ............ &c
Two Asbestos Mats. ................. &c
Two Fire Shovels. ....................5 &C
Large Bottle Machine Oil. ................5 &c
Patent Broom Holders. Observation-Disclosures. &c
Fine Shaving Brushes. ................... &c
The Best Mop Stick. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DC
Shoe Makers Hammer. Observation-Disclosures. sc
Double Mincing Knife. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-11

hard work as injurious. You see, Mr..
This-and- That-and-th e-Other-Fellow an
nouncing that he has been working very
hard and must go of 20 Europe for a rest.
Bosh He has been eating and drinking
too much and hasn't worked half enough.
THE healthy man can't work too hard or
too much. When his work tires him out he
will 20 10 sleep and will get the right kind
Of sleep. Not only but my assistants work
frequently for days and days with practic-
ally no sleep, or very little. and we all feel
better OF for It, II makes us brighter and
It makes US feel better.
Work. hard work, simply puts an edge
on a man for more hard work. II he is dull
and can't sleep, let him work little more.
II that doesn't help matters. let him work
still more and still harder. In the end he
will come out all right.
Nor does hard work shorten a mans life.
Look at Gladstone and Bismarck. Look at
Chevreul, the great French chemist, lee
turing in Paris at the age Of 100 years Look
at the tremendous workers in all countries
who have lived 70 be very old men, They
lived temporarily, didn't overeat or over
sleep and believe, actually prolonged
their lives by the wholesome stimulation OF
hard work
Some men think that after a good day $
work they can best stimulate themselves by
taking a little whisky or beer or wine, IN
my own case l find that the best way 70
stimulate myself after a days work Is %
work at night. That's fine.
Here ] am. a man approaching 80 years,
and see how strong and active ] am. The
greatest pleasure IN my life is work. l get
out of bed at o'clock in the morning, take
walk out among the trees and birds and
wait around, reading the newspapers until
the folks get up which is at about 6:30
o'clock. Then 1 take my breakfast with
them and go 20 work ! keep at my task
until about o'clock in the afternoon. Then
go home to dinner. / generally get TO the
table when the dessert is being served. and
/ am through my meal as soon as the
others. ! seldom waste more than FIVE min
utes at the table. Then I get out my note
hooks and work until II or 70 o'clock at
night preparing for the next day, After
that, bed and ine sleep. That's the way
TO live II YOU hope TO accomplish any
thing"
But you must simply bolt your food, Mr
Edison"
What does that matteTY I eat 50 little
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-11

out its quaint arms. each holding a crimson
| star of blossom.
The muleteer scanned the slopes right
and left, but there was no one in sight
Then he set his two forefngers together
at an agile OF 45 degrees, placed them In
his mouth, and then what whistle issued
from his lips It seemed impossible that
anything so shrill and loud could be pro-
duced without the use of some instrument.
Like an arrow the sound sped into the
distance, over the deep ravines and up the
stony terraces into the heart Of the hills
They held their breath to listen. Then
out OF the far distance, from some invisible
being hidden among the heights, came
very sllvery reply, thin as the ghostly
shrilling OF bat. The call had been an.
swered
The muleteer listened, his head cooked
on one side like a fox TERROR. When 1t
stopped he went on talking in whistles,
using the echoes of the rocky mountain
walls to catch ana toss onward his calls
with wonderful skill. 1t seemed TO be
sort OF Morse whistling code, elaborated
into long calls short calls, high and low
calls dropping and rising infections and
curiously articulated calls like a mingling
OF bird notes and humend words.
The power of the whistle was marvellous
and more wonderful its intensity and carry
ing force. The short sentence with which
the muleteer began was answered by an
other, then another.
Il asked, How are you?' he explained
"They answer, We are two, up in the
hills. What are you doing? We are
cutting grass. 1 replied that l had d
traveller with me- They said, Ask him il
he will buy our COW. We will bring Il
over for him TO look at it, q"
A was not just the surt of souvenir
our traveller wished to take home with
him. but he said he would buy some milk
II the COW We're brought down. More whist
ling followed, and IL was arranged that
they should come, and the mIleteeT and
his companion rode on at a smart pace.
In something like three-quarters Of an
hour the meeting took place. The whistlers
must have been at least three miles apart
In a direct line when the whistliug CONVEX
sation began. They had the COW with them,
and their version Of the conversation was
just the muleteer had translated.
II seems certain that the "silvando" Is
going out OF use, but as things move slowly
in Gomera it may still last for several
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-11

my food. I would take e teaspoonful of
peas. small piece of toast and caviar, a
tiny sandwich. a little bit OF ham. a frag-
ment OF rye bread with Swiss cheese and
so on.
What was the result? At the end OF two
months OF this diet 1 weighed just as much
as when 1 began. exactly 1856 pounds.
Il found that living on twelve ounces Of
food a day for four weeks had made me
mentally brighter and had neither dimln-
ished my strength nor my weight. And,
mind you. 1 had been working just as hard
as before l cut down the size OF my meals
You know about Louis Cornaro, the
Venetian, who wrote book on how to live
long? He had lived life OF excess until
he was nearly forty years old. He was
weak, melancholy and could accomplish
nothing. His doctors told him he was on
the straight road to death. Then he de-
cided to change his way Of living The
principal change he made was TO eat less
He grew strong, his mind became brighter
and more cheerful and he lived to q hum
dred years old.
Now, my father lived to be ninety-four
years old. My grandfather lived to be a
hundred and two years old. My great
grandfather lived to be a hundred and
four years old. All three were disciples Of
Cornaro and lived according to his ideas,
Food and Exercise.
'Of course while was living on twelve
ounces Of food day was taking no exer-
else. II had been walking about my lab
oratory much or II I had been going up
and down stairs good deal. I would have
added four or five ounces more OF food a
day to make up for the waste tissue. But
there can be no doubt that twelve ounces
Of food day is enough for q man who
takes no physical exercise.
"A big eater has got TO take exercise
no doubt about that; IL is an absolute ne
cessity. The great masses Of men engaged
In manual toll need plenty of food simply
because they have plenty OF bodily exer-
else.
In my Judgment, a hod-carrier for in
stance requires three or four pounds of
food day The strain upon his body due
10 the carrying OF heavy weights up long
ladders calls for extra food
But the average machinist eats % or a
per cent too much He would be a stronger
! brighter and happier man on less food.
IT is simply appalling to know how
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-11
Pointed ParaEranhs.

Even hunger isn't an infallible cure for
laZiness.
Never judge a woman's beauty By her
makeup.
Diplomacy is the art Of yielding grace
fully to the inevitable.
Most men are the better for knowing
the worst OF themselves.
Cupid takes a day OF when the feminine
matchmaker gets busy
Don't pour secrets into a mans ears
unless you have control OF his tongue.
When a doctor encounters an ailment
that puzzles him he blames 1t on a microbe
Ignorance loves 70 wear borrowed plumes
and sit in the same pew with wisdom.
When man is long on energy and short
on the ability 70 use it he Is to be plted.
You can't train up child In the way he
should go BY throwing cold water on his
ambitions.
II a girl is all the world to a young man
he naturally resents any attempt of other
men 10 acquire the earth.
1t is some consolation 70 a youth when
a girl refuses him on the installment plan.
It's the instantaneous process that hurts
Chicago News.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-11
TO Eat or Not 10 Eat.

People eat and sleep too much and don't
work enough" said Thomas Alvah Edison.
Eat heartily and sleep long, said
Frank r. Lawrence. "As rule" he con
tinued, THE vice Of American people is not
oyereating Ii is UyerWOTkiug." MIR. Edison.
who has tested his own theory Of living. is
busy hale and hearty at IS. Mr.. Lawrence,
who is president Of the Lotos club, a ia
miiar figure at great banquets and active ia
many ways, presents at W the appearance
Of a man less than 0. We have, then, two
types Of tine, vigorous manhood exploiting
what seem 70 be directly opposite views on
the vital questions Of eating, resting and
doing Really there Is less difference in the
preachings OF the two men than appears on
the surface. Both are against gluttony,
but while Mr., Edison advocates abstention
as preventative Mr. Lawrence says
merely, Eat all you can enJoy."-Nsw
York World.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-11
HAYDEN BROTHERS.

that my stomach can take care Of it any
how. It's the man who over-eats, the man
who stuffs himself who must be careful
about how he eats.
II say that a man can't work too hard,
and / mean 1t. But, of course, 1 refer to
the work that a man likes-work that in
terests his mind and is suitable TO his
strength. / admit that a man can injure
himself by working hard at anything that is
dlstasteful TO him. It's the worry, the fret
ting that hurts. A man can work too hard
in any gambling kind Of business. Look at
the men in Wall street! That life is sim
ply awful. don't mean that kind Of thing
when l say the harder a man works the
better off and happier and brighter he is.
mean legitimate work in which man &C
complishes something real. produces some
thing OF value"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-11
TOO MUCH OF A GOOD THING
People Eat Too Much, Sleep Too Anoh
and Don't Work Enough
THOMAS EDISON JouTs HUMAN FAILISGs
Moderation in Eating as q Promoter
of RuOyAnt Health and work
stimulus to Great Ac-
cOmDltshmcnts.

Whenever the Wizard Of Nienlo Park
talks for publication he has something TO
say that is worth saying and thoughtful
people sit up and listen. In a talk with
a correspondent Of the New York World
the other day, Mr.. Edison declared that
people "eat too much. sleep too much and
don't work enough" In support OF this
sweeping declaration the wizard said:
vThe average man would be much bet
ter on and would do very much better
work II he would cut down his food and
sleep and labor little harder. Men eat
and sleep themselves stupid. Sometimes
they eat and sleep themselves into the
grave. They talk about working too hard.
That is absolute nonsense. Generally
speaking. a man can't work too hard. II
does him good.
why, I've worked for Ave days and
nights without sleep and with very little
food. and did as good work in those condi.
lions as l ever did in my life That was
when was working out the incandescent
light idea. It's ali a matter Of habit.
short RatiOns as n Cure.
Some time ago my stomach troubled me. p
no continued. Il didn't know what was
the matter. but 1 imagine now that Il
was the X-ray that caused some internal
construction. II also drew my left eve
out OF focus, although that trouble has
since disappeared.
However, when my trouble was acute
] began 20 experiment with my diet 10 see
what would come OF IL. had always beer
a light eater. but decided 70 cut dowr
MY food sin more.
For two months lived on four ounce,
e food for each meal That made twelv,
s--acss Of food q day. or course varied
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-11
Interesting Grocery Prices
Hayden's Make the Prices for the People.
Quality the Highest, Prices Always the Lowest

q lbs. best Cane Granulated Sugar
for ......,.......... ..,..'...'..'.'.'''''Sl
4s-lb. sack fancy high patent Mime
sofa Flour. ..........'......s. '.''''''''' S4'oo
lbs. best Rolled Oatmeal. ..............25 c
10 bars best brands Laundry Soap....25o
10 lbs. best GRADUATED Cornmeal.. .15c
lbs best hand picked Navy Beans. .2Sc
lbs. best Pearl Tapioca, Sage, Barley
or Far1na. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DC
1907. can Condensed Cream. ...........711c
2-lb. can Sweet Sugar Corn.............. Be
2-lb. can Wax or String Beans.......... &c
2-lb. can Early June Sifted Peas......7lAc
3-lb can Boston Baked Beans. ........715c
Washing Powder. per package. &c
Gilletts Washing Crystal per pkg. 1c
lib can fancy Alaska Salmon......... &c
Large bottle pure Tomato Catsup. ...7lzo
Quart can Golden Table Syrup. ......S1sc
lib can assorted Soups.
The best Soda Crackers per lb.........6c
Butter or Milk Crackers, per h.. DC
Xoelo Breakfast Food. per pkg. TIC
TEA AND COFFEE PRICES
Choice Sundried Japan Tea, per ID. Csc
Fancy Basket Fired Japan Tea, per
ID. '..'...''''''''''''''''''.'' DOC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-11
Perfect Comfort is Assured

If you select your here Why? Because we rave
complete line of models In all the best makes and give
special attention TO fitting in the department
The r. G.. w. B.. Warmers Kabo, Royal Worster, Memo,
la Marguerite La Greque and many other
popular makes carried in all models prices 4 m
SPECIAL SATURDAY-$1.O0 Globe Corsets, in all sizes.
made from drab white sterling cloth
regular $100 values; special 1Oo
at .........'.. TSS
Perfect Fit Necessity to Comfort, Ask Our Expert
Corsetier About It,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-11

Two Pipe Rings. ..,........... &C
Toilet Paper Holders. DC
Nine-inch Scrub Brush. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DC
WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF HEAT
ING STOVES AND RANGES IN OMAHA.
The Best Range for the money ever brought to
this city; 6 holes, high closet; per-
Oak Alright Heaters up from ....... $4.95
Our stock is complete; see US before you buy
any kind of stove; can and will save you
money.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-11

generations. 1t would be interesting for
some scientific inquiry to be made into the
origin and history of this curious language
before the art is entirely lost. New York
Herald.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-11

n lbs. best Cane Granulated Sugar
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-11

Fancy Oolong, Gunpowder Ceylon or
English Breakfast Tea, per lb........s9o
Choice Tea Siftings. per lb.............. 100
Choice Santos Coffee per lb....,........l 5o
Fancy Maracaibo Coffee, per h.. .171hc
Porto Rico Blend Coffee. per Id. 200
Fancy Mandehling Java and Mocha. $50
BUTTER AND CHEESE PRICES.
Fancy Dairy Table Butter. per lb.... 100
Fancy Separator Creamery Butter, per
10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
Fancy New York White Cheese, per
10 ...'.....'.....s.'..'..... LIDO
Fancy Wisconsin Cream Cheese, per
Fancy Domestic Swiss Cheese, per .I7lso
Neufchatel Cheese, each.
oMAHA's GREATEST FRESH FRUIT
DEPARTMENT PRICES.
Bushel boxes fancy Colorado Eating
Apples Rl'6o
Cape Cod Cranberries quart. $40
Bushel boxes fancy Colorado Eating
Pears
Fancy Malaga Grapes. .l2IAc
3 measures fresh roasted Peanuts...... 100
3-bushel barrels fancy New York Baldwin
Apples .................,....'..... ''$4ou
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-11
GREAT SALE OF LADIES' UNDERWEAR

Ladies' Vests and Pants in heavy a
ribbed fleece lined, worth up to
soc; sale price. ................. Ne
Ladies' Vests and Pants in heavy he
maco cotton: whites, blacks or -
grays; worth up to 75c:
saturday at ........ .....,..... -
Ladies' Vests and Pants in heavy cotton n
in gray or white; soc values -
while they -
last
Ladies' Vests and Pants, or Tights, mani
tured by the Hanover mills; all -
sizes; worth up to S1.00; IL
special at Observation-Disclosures. -
Children's Shirts and Drawers in -
fne quality camels hair; $1.00
quality; special at. ............. -
Children's Ribbed and Flat Fleeced -
Vests and Pants; all sizes;
regular 39c values, at. .......... 80
Ladies' Kid Gloves; the greatest stock of
shades and stitchings shown in the
specially attractive 20
values Saturday
at $50. 500 and ..........S ~