davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-05-14
of the Golden Banner will give drill later
on. The programmes are as follows:


AFTERNOON.
Overture. Selection by the orchestra
Introductory remarks. Consul Henry Lund
'Vart Land" four Land). Pacius
Swedish Male Chorus.
Address. .......,..The Director Gen eral
Soprano solo............ Mrs. DR.. FIR. Westerberg
Address. Professor Gustav Eisen
''Djupt Hafyet," Swedish folk -song) .........
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Swedish Male Chorus
March,. by the orchestra
EVENING.
Overture. Selection by the orchestra
Wedding song, "Bond Broliopet sodermsn
Swedish Ladies' Quartet
ta) "HOr oss, svea'' with beau1l wennerberg
Swedish Male Chorus
Poem Editor Ernst Sksrstedt
PotpOurri of Swedish national airs. BY orchestra
"sangfoglarne,' t'rhe Singing Birds').. .Lindblad
Swedish Male Quartet
Solo for glassouphonium. Observation-Disclosures.
(g5 Il R0sens Doft" ...........ai;; iGustat
Wilhelm westin
Swedish national games (n costume) .........
The orchestra.
Tuesday will he the only State day cele-
brated at the fair in a State building.
Formal exercises will take place at the
Nevada building, near the '49 mining camp,
at 2:30 P. NJ. Governor Colc0rd of Nevada
will be present and Governor Mark ham is
also expected. There will be prominent
speakers present, representing the oratory
of Nevada, and there will be an sbund-
ance of everything for the refreshment of
the inner man. An excursion train will
be run from Reno. aud the attendance will
probably be very satisfactory. Tuesday
evening will be gala night at the Oriental
concession. The management OF the vii
lage have termed IL "a Night in Cairo" Z"
The entertainment will begin at s p. NJ.
and continue until A. NJ There will be
Neapolitan serenades, titled Britons,
slaves and slave-dealers, Constantinople
dudes. the Mexican band, the '49 camp
faDdangoists. French cancan quadrille,
Turkish popular dances and a great many
other Oriental characteristic features
which have not heretofore been seen in
connection with the exposition.
On Wednesday the Druids are expected
to celebrate. Thursday is to be Norwegian
day, and the Women's Christian Tenn per-
auce Union will occupy Festival Hall on
Friday afternoon.
Saturday will be one round of festivities
and celebrations, most prominent of which
Will be the grand flower carnival, a repro
duction OF the splendid event which has
made Santa Barbara famous. In addition
to the flower carnival, however. Saturday
will be Knights of Pythias day, and there
will also be on the recreation grounds that
afternoon the biggest thing in the way of
bicycle meet ever seen on the Pacific
Coast.
There are nearly 800 entries for the
events which are to take place in this con-
nection. On Saturday evening there will
be grand display of Pains fireworks, and
thus will one of the most eventful weeks
of the exposition be brought to close.
Then San Joaquin is TO sweep down
upon Sunset City on that eventful date.
Two steamers have been engaged to carry
excursions from Stockton. and other ar
rangements have been made with the
railroad company to run excursion trains
from San Joaquin towns. Large delega-
The morning call., 1894-05-14

starch in its composition. The natural
sugar of fruits is in condition when first
swallowed to be assimilated by the sys-
tenn, no digestion being required. and the
nitrogenous elements of nuts. as well as
those of fruits, are also adapted to dlges-
ton."
He argued minutely that food con tanning
starch is not mans natural diet. and then
described The Natural Food Society which,
he said, is founded in the belief that the
food of prlmeval man consisted OF frult
and nuts of SUBJ tropical climes. spon-
taneously produced; that on these 10 ods
man was (aud may again become) at least
as free from disease as the animals are III
n state of nature. THIS society is working
to effect reform in its own sphere and win
some success. Ii its ienets were adopted
10 the United States he claims there would
be no reason for Coxey's movement, as
man in the natural state wants but little
The morning call., 1894-05-14
Young BURGLARS.

Charles and Albert Henderson, brothers,
aged 10 and IA years respectively. are
budding burglars. They entered the work
shop of the Union Lumber Company, on
Channel street. yesterday morning, and
were just emerging from the frontentrance
when they were stopped by Officer Frank
Smith and Special Boyle. AT the South
ern police station they were booked for
burglary.
Ibe youngsters stated that they lived on
Rausch street, and had been out here but
TWO years from Chicago.
The morning call., 1894-05-14
A Butchers Gala DaY.

Supervisor j. G. James has been selected
as grand marshal of the parade of the
United Butchers on May %, and H. W.
Miller has been chosen as president of the
day Elaborate preparations have been
made for literary and musical entertain
ment and athletic games. including base
ball game. Heidelberg Castle at the Mid
winter Fair grounds has been chosen as a
headquarters for the entertainment OF
guests.
The morning call., 1894-05-14

General admission to-day so cents.
After p. NJ, rs cents.
12 M.-CIosing of the rose show in
Horticultural building.
1880 r. M-Arrival of Swedish pro-
cessiOn from the city.
1P. M.-Chiming of the bells.
2P. M.-Swedish day exercises In Fes-
tIvaI Ball.
$50 p. M.-Jean weitzman on the
high wire In central court
$3.50 p. M.-CoDcert by Cassasa's Ex-
position band in Liberal Arts building.
p. M.-Concert by the Mexican
band, In music pavilion, near Admin
isiratiOn building.
4:3O P. M.-Review of Knights of she
Golden Banner in front of Festival Ball.
6P. M.-Evening chimes on the bells
by Professor Holt.
1880 p. M.-Grand iIIumin alton OF ex-
position buildings and central court.
7:45 p. M.-Weitzman's evening per-
formance, with fireworks accompanI-
msnt.
P. M.-Piaying Of the electric foun-
tain.
p. Discrimination Of Swedish ex-
ercises In Festival Hall.
SIS p. M.-Grand concert by Mexican
band in Franz Joseph Hall. Admission
free.
$50 p. M.-second playing of the cleo
trio fountain.
Sunset City was overcrowded yesterday,
although the day was not one to entice
people away from comfortable fresides.
a cold wind. carrying with it most un-
usual and disagreeable fog, blew steadily
over the exposition grounds, and it was
not pleasant In the grand court. Still the
avenues were thrOnged, the Mexican band
held the largest audience yet seen around
the music pavilion, and along the Midway
there was not much pleasure in forcing
ones way through the crowds. Because
the air was chill many thousands sought
shelter in the buildiDgs-county as well as
exposition palaces-which caused an even
distribution Of visitors throughout The
exposition attaches declare it was the
largest Sunday attendance since the fair
opened, and the concessi0naires were filled
with new hopes and enthusiasm.
1t was the first 25-cent Sunday, and that
is why an air of general rejoicing mani
Tested itself The executive committee,
with some misgivings. tried the reduct ion
as an experimental in response TO the pres
sure of public opinion and opportunities of
exhibitors and concessionaires, and the
trial was grand success.
AllurementS for small boys as well as
for grown people to gamble their coins
away were conspicuous as ever on all sides.
In the main buildings and around the
grand court merry rattle of nickels was
kept up in the slot-macbines, while rou-
lette wheel was running steadily in the
''roval pavilion" near the Administration
building. Two men had all they could do
TO take in money there. while a young
woman grew weary spinning the f1ashy
wheel around. Down in the mining camp
and elsewhere similar devices were in
operation. Ii might be noticed that boys
resorted to all manner of schemes to beat
the slOt-machines, such as shaking, blow
ing into the slot and striking with sticks to
get nicRels.
Captain Baldwin of the Midwinter
guards kept his eye on the Turkish village
all day, fearing an outbreak of the deni-
Zens of Cair0's streets because the gates
were closed against free admission. A fee
of 10 cents was required at the gates, which
had an effect of lessening the number of
visitors and depressing the Turks spirits.
There was no trouble, however, as the
The morning call., 1894-05-14
The Grounds and Buildings
Crowded all Day.
SUCCESS OF THE MEXICAN BAND.
A Week of Gala Events and Many
Celebrations Will Begin To-
Day in Sunset City.
THE PROGRAMME FOR TODAY.

Through Turnsttles Testerday......ao.z5 .z59
The morning call., 1894-05-14
WITH SILK MOOSE.
Grocer p. A. Lage Hangs
Himself.
He Had Friends and Property and
No One Knows Why He Com
mitted Suicide.

P. Au gust Lage, who recently kept grocery
at 631 Bush street. hanged himself yesterday
morning.
Lage sold his store several weeks ago. and
since he found himself without an occupation
had been seeking for an opportunity to invest
The morning call., 1894-05-14
Get Around Early.

Part thirteen Of Picturesque Cali
fornia" will be ready for distribution to-
day. Get around early if you want to be
sure of copy.
The morning call., 1894-05-14

tions are expected from all these places.
and preparations on correspondlngy
large scale are being made TO receive them.
The morning call., 1894-05-14

Disordered Llver set right with Beacha ms PHI.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
HAMMOND MOB AGAIN
Michigan Central Train Catches a
Shower of Bullets.
Rioters Arc Seen Tearing Up the
Tracks Ahead OF II.
Troops Hurry TO tho Scene, but F'isd
the Mob Dispersed.
10 Associated prsuD


'Hl'A'', July IA mob Of 90 men,
armed WITH picks ana crowbars, tried
TO tear up the Michigan Central tracks
iNe miles east OF Hammond. Ind,
shortly bt1ore midnight last night. The
news reacheh IN" INDIANA town from
loiles'oh, where the conductor OF an
east-bouhd passenger train, which left
iiahlthon" AT llZo' telcgraph"d for as
s'stance.
lie said mat when his train went
AROUND curve 1t was signalied to
'"p' II" engineer was suspicious, ana
o"'S s'o"'h up On either SIDE or the
'Iarh S'oo" ''o"uS OF men, ana some
''' u" SAN" "''" at "o'k on tnc
,',, ""', Wv ',H'' came III s'sh''
80 w, "''' "a" ''i''t ''S s'sha' was
'e"'"eh H'N'r"' Oh 'tS members dr"N
p'0,''' ""' "esa" '''hs az IN" 'ra'h-
Nv" Nv s"',S c""S'' 'n' engineer 10
~ W. 'o,'' ana 'he ra'n Spen
The evening world., 1894-07-17

A can Of beer IL great thing for some
people In these WARM days. As a thirst
allaycr 1t goes = great ways. As a blood
rejuvenator 1t sets In It's work 80 well
thst the tired feeling Is. for the nonce,
sbsquatulated. As . Joy-distributor It
wears medals and as a gentle assuager
Of many Ills that flesh is heir to II en-.
Joys the apex Of esteem among the mid
die class Of irrigstors. who know how to
take a drink and let 1t alone
But the most harmless and innocent
thing In the world can sometimes be
given . bad name. A man and woma n
were shot in Chicago yesterday. and
three other persons were hacked with
axes all on account Of a can OF beer.
They fought over the foaming tankard, of
course Now. people will blame the beer
But the beer was all right. and II any
Of It was wasted in the melee. 1t 10 a
nifty
The evening world., 1894-07-17
Pride aod Grief,

Notwithstanding their sorrow. women
who order mourning give the dress-
maker no peace and no pay until every
thing is all right. Mourning Is made in
a day, or, II the order is received in the
afternoon, II Is finished at night. The
cutter goes to the house. takes the
measures, and either carries away old
gowns for comparis or returns by ap-
pointment and fits the costumes. In the
bodices and jackets the alteration seams
are only basted, and usually the finish
ing is flesh work. unless the firm is IA
miliar with the customers IDEAS After
the funeral the trouble begins. Nine
out Of a dozen orders have to be re-
made; appointments are renewed and
repeated again and again. 1t Is the
general opinion that mourning goes
back oftener than any other class of
work, ball dresses not excepted.
The evening world., 1894-07-17

Although the health of New York
gets better every year the poor babies
have a hard time keeping on Garth.
Last week there were 9s9 on the death
roll.
More than half. or 6D1 OF the dead. were
| children less than five years OF age. The
week before the loss was jl9. showing ali
increase OF ~. Diarrhoeal trouble caused
the death of 2ss babies. against 2t0 fatal
cases the previous week Az there were
/. 1856 births last week the infant mortal
ity does not alarm the vital statisticans.
Nevertheless the loss IL pitiful because
needless. DlarThoea is Il prevcntablc dis
ease and so is dphtheria which carried
off forty-nine little ones; one plague is
the result of bad food and the other of
bad air. But let the dend rest In the
Lord and let the living live and be
strong That is the motive OF the Sick
Babies Fund.
The Free Doctors maintained by this
Fund are doing enormous work In saving
little lives. This Ia the record of their
work:
81. 7S7 visits made in the tenements
7.471 children patients treated
2,665 revisits made to lite patients.
2GS7 supplied with free medicines.
These figures speak eloquentiy for the
Fund. Every cent given Is spent 10 Sc
cure health and life for the babies
Don't you think It is charity worthy
Of your support?
The evening world., 1894-07-17
A NDDLEo DxNGn.

The I.ssirlsturs last Winter passed a
law making II q misdefnea nor to crowd
the passageways in Theatres and other
public placer Of amusement in such a
manner ~ to make free ana unobstruct-
ed insress and esress diificult.
Yesterday Msrtin HOFFMAN. the chief
usher OF the Garden Theatre, was on
trial In the Court Of Special Sessions,
charged with violation OF this law. 1t
was the first case tried under the stat
ute. The defendant. while. OF course.
unfy the non,insi offender. the real cul.
prit being the proprietor OF the theatre.
who takes the admission money and lets
the people In. wss found guilty and
fined ten dollars. Judge Hogan. who
was one OF the presiding naeIstra ties
desired to impose . fine OF one hundred
dolIars
Either the new law was required for
the pubic protection, or IL was not
Either packing the paesa gewa OF a
place OF amusement with loun9ers is an
offense against the public, or It Is not
W u 10 not, then II 4. all very we'll Ia
make an absurdity Of tho law II it Is
then a fine heavy enough to stamp the
practice with judicial disapprovai, and
to e,tnee a determination to compel
obedience to the law, should have beer
enforced.
Judge Hogan was right. The crowd
ing OF the passageways OF a theatre Is 9
danger AZ we'll as a nuisance. and IL 1.
to be regretted that the frat conviction
under the act was not made an occasion
to prove the determine ton OF the courts
to suppress the now illegal practice.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
TROUBLE BREWING At ENID.
Regulars Ordered to Leave Town,
and u Fight May Follow.
by Associated Press,


GUTHRIE, o. T.. July 1.-THE war
between the towns of Round Pond and
Enid and the Rock Island Railroad broke
out again yesterday. United States Mar
shall Nix has received telegram from
Enid stating that the company of regu-
lars stationed there to protect the Rock
Island Railway has been ordered by
the people to leave, and that several
citizens WHO sympsthise with the road
were given SO many hours to get out Of
town. one soldier is reported TO have
beer killed in skirmish between the
troops and citizens
Found Pond were fred Yesterday, put
ting a complete stop to all traffic, while
telegraph wires were cut and attempts
made 20 use dynamite at other points
Unable to cope with the situation, Enid $
Mayor made requisition upon Gov. Rem
frow for additional troops. The request
was Immediately granted. When the
soldiers arrive boodshed may follow.
The citizens are srmins themselves and
making numerous threats.
GOV, Renfrow has decided to offer a
reward of 500 each for the conviction OF
persons engaged in the burning OF the
bridges, and win demand of the Rock
Island that they with do their part
towards abating the trouble by comply
ing with the city ordinances of Enid and
Round Fond In granting railroad facili-
lies
The evening world., 1894-07-17
DEBS YET IN EVIDENCE.
Hut Nothing Else to Indicate ,
strike in Chicago.
CBy Associated Prcss)


CHICAGO. July 1.-THE railway strike
was not in evidence to-day. except at
the headquarters of the American Rail-
way Union. The few committee men
and officials who were on hand declared
that the strike was on red hot" but
the various railroads showed no signs
of trouble,
All regular through trains were run
ming and on time. the packing houses
at the stockyards were all at work,
and business was apparently rapidly as
amng it's normal condition.
President Dcbs while admitting that
the Chicago unions appeared TO he
weakening. declared that they would
eventually become united and win the
fight.
An interesting feature OF the situation
was the possibility that the Federal
Courts would bring contempt proceed
inss against tho \. II. 4. officers, he
cause Of the alleged violations of the
Courts iniunctioua
The evening world., 1894-07-17
TO BLOW up A TRAIN.
Dastardly Attempt Misoarriss at
West Oakland.
Sacramento City Trustees Denounos
Federal Troops.
Cast-Iron Pledge Required Of Re-
turning Southern Pacific Men.

WEST OAKLAND, Cal, July 11.-An
attempt was made last night to blow up
the local train connecting with the Q
o'clock boat from San Francisco. A
cartridge Of giant powder was placed on
the track. 1t did some damage to the
engine, but happily resulted in no in
jury to either the crew or the passen-
! gers.
! The train was we'll filled and left the
Mole about fifteen minutes late. When It
reached kirkham street there was a
loud explosion. then flash Of flame. fol-
lowed by a dense smoke. So strong was
the shock that the train vas brought to
sudden standstill. There was much
excitement among the passengers and a
rush TO escape through the windows or
over the gates.
The conclusion shattered the windows
OF the cars and of residences along the
line Of track. The engine was twisted
and broken by the shock.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 1.-THE
Board OF city Trustees has adopted a
resolution condemning what 1t terms
"The tyranny and brutality which have
characterized the conduct Of the United
States soldiers. who have wounded and
assaulted unoflending persons on the
streets
The Trustees also condemn the troops
'for the free and unprovoked use Of
their bayonets and guns and for the
reckless wounding of innocent citizens"
The resolutions conclude with the fol-
lowing paragraph:
Resolved. That Investigation hiss not a.
veloped TO our minds any cause or Just reason
TOR the exercise Of extreme military measures IN
the community, and ne expressly repudiste the
asserted power of the United States army to wres
prisoners from our police force. to assume the
powers OF local authorities in the enforcement Of
our police regulations.
SAN FRANCISCO. July IA cast
iron pledge is required by the Southern
Pacific from every striker who desires to
re-enter its services. Each repentant
applicant for Encouragement Is required
to sign a promise that the applicant will
sever his connection with the A. r. u;
that he will not join any labor orsaniza-
ton during the employment by the
Company. and that he will not become
member of any brotherhood or union
for five years.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
Stewed CabbaRe,

Cabbage Is very nice for cows. As a
good part Of the vegetable is fibrous PEG.
Pile who require nutriment and prefer not
to eat chafr seldom order 1t. However,
cabbage lovers may find this recipe
available. Remove all defective leaves,
quarter and cut as for coarse slaw. cover
we'll with cold water. and let remain
several hours before cooking. then drain
and put into pot with enough boiling
water to cover; boil until thoroughly
cooked (Which Will generally require
about forty-fve minutes. add salt ten
or fifteen minutes before removing from
fire, and when done. take I'd into a
colander, press out the water well. and
season with butter ana pepper. This 4,
q good dish to serve with corned meats,
The evening world., 1894-07-17
A Cure for

To the l5dtor:
Referring to the inquiry OF Atlantic High
lsnds'' in regard to the thumb sucking habit.
permit me to add q practical suggestion. First
will corroborate all that DR.. Roussel says In
regard to the evil resulting from . continuance
81 the disgusting habit. but this mother ap-
parentiy fully rnaHses this and ssks for as
sistance. Have made Of thin. light wood (such
as baskets are made % . small spIint two inches
wide and long enough to reach from the
shoulder to a little short OF ths wrist and bent
hollow to st the outside Of the arm: a couple
OF muslin bands fastened to the spIint top and
bottom to pass sround the arm. and this COM
pletes the advice. II should be worn on the
arm outside the clothing, and have some slight
fastening to the sleeve to prevent slipping down.
The object Of the device In to prevent bending
Of the elbow. and n becomes Impossible 70 get
the thumb to tho mouth. This device cannot
cause any pain or injury to the child. and ia
easily spilled and removed. At the early age
mentioned II should not be necessary to wear
1t long. little perseverance, and the habit will
DC cured N. D. 3.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
TIE AuKyKRxY STREET cHANaE.

Police Commissioner McCiare has re-
signed. aid the reason Given is that his
health h9s been 80 undermined that IL is
unoeftHir now long his recovery may be
delayed. Msyor Gilroy, recognizing the
Importance OF having q full Board OF
Commissioners In sctive work at this
time. has promptly accepted the resisna-
ton and appointed Gen. Michael Kerwin
to fill the vacancy.
Whatever rfaS be thought or the testi-
mony against Mr.. McClave, II II certain
that his retirement from the Police Com
mission Ia In the public interest He
would hEve been OF no use there In the
future except AZ an unquest,onins tool
Of the TasSlnisny Commits ,ioners. and his
presence In the Board was a scandal.
II ID singular that the policy so much
desired by Mr.. Platt, and supposed to be
favored by Mr.. Croker OF a bipartisan
Police Commission, although defeated
at Albany. has now been established by
other means, and precisely In the man
rer M. Platt desired. The very Repub-
licans that leader would have chosen are
now III the Board, ard they are there
without the safeguards and reform pro-
NiDoHS CoHtanou III INC Dill NctOen by
Gov. Flower. The portion n Mulberry
street to-day II precisely rs It would
have been II Mr.. Plat h sd been able to
retsan the bossasifip he Was at first sup
posed to have established over the Al
hsny LeSisissurs last Winter, and nj.
alleged original bargain with the Tam
MANY lead had been carried out.
There ~ no uncertainty about the po-
litical portion Of thg two new Repub,i-
can rfiefnb&rw az the Bosr,d Mr.. Murray
is the censns nnutg,ator who sought to
CIT down the population and the repre-
seftatiofi Of the Democratic city Of New
York. and Gen. Kerwin IL the former
Defnoctst who strove to defeat Mr..
Cleveland In 1Sst by turning over to the
Republican candidate the Irish vote OF
the city. lie was rewarded by President
Hrfffson with the Collectorship OF In
tsrnAi Revenue.
Both the rev Commissioners are Platt
Republicans. ard their appointment
strengthens the Milholland faction OF
that party. IT remains to be seen
whether the new deal means, as IL gen
orally believed, tn nomination Of straight
Republican city candidates this year as
affies OF the Tarnmsny ticket.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
Fish Curry.

Chop an onion very small. also one
bead of garlic, well bruise twelve cloves
In a mortar, and fry In two ounces of
butter a nice brown. Now add one ia
blespoonful of best mild curry powder,
stir, and then any cold fish you may
have nicely faxed: stir and let II get
pretty dry. pour in half q cup of tomat to
conserve. and = little salt to taste: mix
1t to paste. Make \ nice pun paste
well butter your patty pans, line with
the paste. and nicely fill with the curry
mixture; cover over each patty with the
paste. brush over with well-beaten egg
and bake nice golden color. Dish or
a paper neatly. and decorate with tufts
Of parsley.