davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07
NOVELTIES FOR ENTERTAINERS.

The hostess who is a member of some
literary society or writing group can ar
range novel luncheon for her co-workers
by the following simple method: Let the
places at the table be designated by minia-
ture books. resembling in appearance. if
possible, those of classics from various
languages. On each tiny volume put the
name of a guest. When she opens her
book it will be found stored with bon
closed on which is a brief account of the
author whose name appears on the back
of the mock volume. This suggestion can
be modified in great many ways, SO that
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07

are far better than those of the New York
men. The Western man of fashion is tall,
erect generally, and has not that absurd
stoop which many of our New Workers
affect. His joints are larger, and he has
quite an athletic appearance. But he will
indulge in just few outreisms, such as
collars which are a trife exaggerated,
russell shoes which are of very aggres-
sive yellow. and top hats which are too
much belled." After reading many OF the
absurd remarks directed against Western
STYLES it is refreshing to read so amiable
criticism. &C,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07

the example for every one. Don't be fright
ened, and don't do anything in hurry.
Indeed, those two suggestions will bring
you through almost any formal occasion ii
you will keepsa sharp lookout and remem-
Der that good temper and modest desire
to please will make UP for mere awkward
ness and make up handsomely.
Copyright 1916 by c. o. Burton.l
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07

An American who saw Ibsen at a court
ball in Norway recently says that the
authors small figure fairly blazed with
decorations of all kinds from all sources.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07
HATS.

Newest Blocks, Stiff Hats. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS B
All summer shades ............................ 8
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07

Removes wrinkles and all traces
of age. 1t feeds through the pores
and builds up the fatty mem
branes and wasted tissues, nour-
ishes the shriveled and shrunken
skin, tones and invigorates the
nerves and muscles, enriches the
impoverished blood vessels, and
supplies youth and elasticity to
the action Of the skin. It's perfect.
stores NINE NJ YALE, Health and Beauty
Specialist, l46 State street, Chicago. Beauty
Guide mailed free,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07
BICYCLE CAPS.

Ladies' and Gents OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Flexible Visors.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07
SWEATERS.

Alwool sweaters ......-.................$l 80
Full finished, all colors. so
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07
HOSIERY.

Boys Ironclad Hose.
Ladies' fast-black..
Ladies' fast-black, rib top.............3f for 81 90
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07
VEILINGS.

NEILIINUS.
The latest IDEAS double width, 25c to SOC per yard
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07
A NEW SKIRT TRICK.

A word more about the skirts of the
mohair street suits. They are made up
a yard deep and an interlining of bias grass
cloth the same width finishes the bottom
alone, and trick of French dressmakers
is to stretch both dress and facing in put
ting them together. This makes the fare
at the bottom even more marked and gives
the skirt delightfully."- easy sset." Atthe
top of the facing there are three rows of
close stitching. NINA FITCH.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07
HANDKERCHIEFS.

Chi1dren's Colored Borders ................... SC
Ladies' Embroidered. ...................2 for 25c
Alllnen Hemstitched.. ...................,.,.25c
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07
THIS WEEK !!
GLOVES.

Washable Channels ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c
English Walking. ........................$ 81 90
Nitrami, Embroidered Backs. ................. so
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07

for only, to my mind, does the slim woman
with the small waist and good figure look
well with such slanting shoulder effect,
but If tomorrow it were declared to be the
thing, what lovely time the dressmakers
present ones could not be remodeled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-28
Threaten to Drive NOn-Uni0n-
lists Ont Of Mullan. Idaho.
TROOPS MOVING TO THE MINES
The Miners Must Join the Union or
Be Driven Out.
But They Want to Join the Militia In
stead and Fight for Their Right to
work-Gov. Mcconnell VIII Declare
Martial Law If Necessary.

Spokane. Oct. IA special to the
Spokesnan-Reviewf from Wardner, Idaho.
says. The miners in the Hunter mine re-
fused 10 join the union and the commit
tee from the Burke and Gem unions told
them to either join the union before 7.3o
tonight or they would run them out of the
camp. All the men working in the Hun
ter mine went to town last night and sign
ed an agreement TO join the militia as
soon as Ii could be organized. A tele-
gram was sent to Gov. Mcconnell. asking
for assistance and special train was sent
TO Wardner for the militia. The men in
the Morning mine have signed the request
10 be sworn in as miltlamen, which makes
Id men ready for duty at Muilan.
The following message has been receiv-
ed from Gov. Mcconnell: ITO Capt. J.
l.. Batterton, Wardner: Hold troops in
readiness. Hunter mine at Mullan threat
ened- One hundred troops are now at
the depot waiting orders to move. Twen-
ty-four stands of arms and 400 rounds of
ammunition were sent from Wallace. Ex
element runs high tonight.
Boise. Idaho, Oct. 27.-iov. Mcconnell
received an appeal today from the mine
managers a. Wallace. stating that the
miners union has ordered the miners out
Of the Hunter mine al Muilan and threat
ened 10 take them out If they don't join
the union. The governor Is asked 10 pro-
claim martial law and order cut the
militia. Another dispatch states that the
people OF Mullsn want 20 organize a mil
tia company The governor notified mill
tia captains at Wardner to mold their
companies in readiness to proceed 20
Mullau. He has also directed Col Morrow
a Wallace TO go 10 Mullan and muster in
the company. He has wired the sheriff
that property and life must be protected.
and martial law viii be declared instantly
II an outbreak occurs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-28
THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.
Free Silver Democrats VIII Favor n
Long One.

Springfield, H.. Oct. eff the silver Dem
ocracy has any say in the matter. the mer-
chants and business men OF the country
who favor a short presidential campaign
will be disappointed. At least. this Is the
view OF the matter taken by Hon. W. III.
Hinrichsen. Mr.. Hinrichsen is secretary
OF the state Democratic central commit
tee, and one OF the principal spokesman OF
the free silver Democracy OF the West.
He is well posted as TO the sentiment OF
his party. and in an interview today ex-
pressed them to a representative OF the
Associated Press.
II see from the papers, said lie. that
the Republican national convention will
probably be held June 10. This would
naturally bring the Democratic conven-
ton at an early day. The party In power
has. as rule, held its convention first,
tho reason generally assigned being that
it assumes 10 be the stronger and should
take the offensive. am at all times In
favor OF the Democratic convention be-
ing held first. There Is an advantage in
selecting your ground without waiting for
the action OF the opposition. which every
man in politics must recognize. The party
holding its convention last is always
~mpted TO weaken its platform by playing
on the platform Of the opposition"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-28
~rw RAsrBAIL LEAGUE.
Seattle. Portland. Tacoma. and Prob
ahIx Victoria. to BE Memhe

Portland or. oct. FRIDAY next the
r,a,seo Northwest baseball league viii he
formally organized at a meeting wnlch
wiu he held that day IL Detroit AZ TINS
meeting officers vii be elected ana the
FTanrhIsa OF Portland Seattle and Ia
coma formally disposed Of The fourth
club viii probably not be selected unth
committee has visited The cities making
snDliratlou and thoroughly looked the
ground over Just now everything points
10 the selection OF Victoria. though applt-
cations from several otaer cities nave
heen received. The Portland franchise
win De controlled bv r. j. tslenslV.n. who
managed the Portland "6iisdat0rs' tn
fA43 and that II Seattle b. Robert II
I.ss8lev. TIE Tacoma franchise hss rot
a YET been acted upon. -Four or fiEe vel
known Eastern managers and players are
anxious 10 secure T. but as the Tacoma
Athlete Club has expressed desire 70
pat A team n the field. definite action has
sen deferred. The de}ay * owing % the
athletic club directors having some doubt
whether a team managed BY its members
individually would affect the clubs ANA
ter standing. Among the Eastern play
ers after the Tacoma franchise IS Walter
Wilraot OF the Chicago National league
team. but r : a question whether Wilmct
VII De able 70 secure his re-ease from Chi
caeo. with which ciab he has been playing
for fve or SIX seasons
Robert II. Leadly who viii control the
Seattle franch lss and manage the club. IS
one of the best known men in the hsse-
taW world. From 1ss4 70 fsss he was sec
retarw and treasurer of the Detroit Ma
tiana1 League club. assuming IRE manage
rneut during Iss>. In Esssi he managed the
National League cluh OF Cleveland Dur
ing the usst two years be has mar aged
TIE Detroit Athletic club. As previously
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-28
THE OVERDUE SHIPS.
Brokers Specializing on the Loss or
safety of the Lord spencer.

San Francisco. Oct. 27.-The Merchants
Exchange today announced that no in
formation had been received from the
overdue vessels bound from this city TO
foreign ports. While there Is SIN hope
OF hearing from the Lord Spencer. which
left here 200 days ago for Queenstown. 1t
is not believed that the Star OF Austria.
bound TO Queenstown. and the Earl OF
Hopetoun. for Adelaide, VIII ever be heard
from again. Although the Lord Brassey
has been out eighty-two days from Hong
kong TO Port Blakeley, her absence Is ac-
counted for BY the fact that she is a light
ship with a foul bottom.
More local interest has centered on the
Lord Spencer than on any local vessel that
has ever sailed from this port. When il
was announced that the British under
writer's were offering So per cent. for re-
insurance. there was a rush 20 Set some
OF the risks. The San Francisco under
writer's made business brisk for the brok-
ers No overdue vessel for many years
has opened up SO many tTansac ions as
the Lord spencer Should the latter fail
10 arrive AZ her destination. shipping and
insurance men ~ this city will he badly
beaten r.. however. the Lord Spencer
turns un within the next few days thou
sands OF dollars viii be raked in by the
snecuiators.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-28

View York oct 1.-THE New York Cen
trail Railroad Company contemplate put
ting on fast train 10 Chicago, WITH the
fntenffon o. reducing the time of the rtn
from twenty nve 70 twenty hours.
The train Is to connect with tne nev fsFf
train over the santa Fe route - Los An
ueles. which is 20 start on iis first regular
fr;p on Tuesday. By this Eastern con
nsct{on the trip from New York 70 los
Angeles can be made IN niueiy-aiz hpt4tN'
4s-t,,ofsnr the fwa and one-haif hours lay
a,er At Chicago. or exactly four days.
The previous fastest long distance train
an me world Was the California limited ~
the Chicago & Northwestern and Union
pacific systems. which made the rnn from
Chicago 10 San Francisco. distance of
~ miles. ia eigbty-flve hours and If
teen minutes. the average speed being rs
miles an hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-28

Fatally Injured by Jump From the
poughkeepSie Bridge.

Poughkeepsie, n Y. Oct. 25-Patrick
King Callahan. es years old. who lived in
New York. Jumped from the ton of 'he
Poughkeepsie bridge into the river today.
The distance is 2ia feet Al least thirty
people saw Caliahan's exhibition of nerve.
The bridge-iumper was seriously injured
and paid for the daredevil experiment
with his life.
Callahan and his hackers. John Peck
hard and William Lloyd. of New York.
accompanied by dozen sporting men and
reporters. arrived at Highland on the 6as
train this morning. Callahan, sceomps-
MED by four of his party. climbed up the
mountain side to the entrance of the
bridge where they eiuded the Waterman
nv telling him they belonged 10 a party
Of painters who were engaged in painting
the bridge. They passed out TO a point
within l7S feet OF the west shore. where
Callahan prepared TO jump. lie wore a
pair of black trousers and navy blue
woolen shirt over a suit of ordinary under
clothes. and heavy leather shoes. His as
sociates strapped a cork Jacket. or life
preserver. around his waist and attached
an inflated beef bladder 10 each of his
shoulders. These were calculated 10 keep
him erect In failing. Without sign of
fear, Callahan climbed over the railing
and hung from the edge OF the foot path
by his hands. His friends were waiting un-
der the bridge in two row boats 10 rick
him up. and as soon as he saw them he
shouted good bye to those on the bridge
and let go AS he neared the water his
legs separated and he struck with a noise
that sounded like the report of a gun. He
came 10 the surface quickly and moaning
as If In great pain, struck out for the
boats. the occupants OF which picked him
up and took him ashore. Then he was
carried TO Deans hotel and country doe
tor said he was not seriously injured.
This afternoon other doctors found Gala
han in A state OF complete collapse. and
suffering from hemorrhages caused by
a serious laceration Of the perinaeum. ex-
tending into the bowels. He died az 1i2S
o'clock No arrests have been made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-28
Russia Not Granted the Port
Arthur Privileges by China
ARMENiANS KILL MussuLMANS.
Socialists in Frances Chamber Of
Deputies Make an Uproar.
The sultan OF Turkey Receives .
Threatening Letter and Immedis
ateIy Beheads Fourteen of the IrnA
perial Hou-ehold-Commem
the Battle OF Metz.

London. oct e7.-The Graphic states
that il has high official authority for say
ing the report received by the Times frcm
Its correspondent in Hongkong 10 the eea
feet that China accords Russia the privi-
lege OF anchoring her feet at Port Arthur
and Of building railroads connecting Via
livestock and Port Arthur. bears no rs-
sembiance whatever to the actual facts
% the negotiations between China and
Russia Moreover. the Graphic continues.
Russia has not approached the crisis in
an anti English spirit
London. Oct. "A Times dispatch frouy
Berlin says: Commenting upon tho Timess
information from Hongkcng, the Neua
Nachrichten and the Frankturter Zeitung
argue that Germany has no call TO tako
chestnuts from the fire FOR England. Tho
kreuz Zeitung SAYS that If such an agree
ment is concluded without Germaays as
sent. Germany will he relieved of all obii-
cations respecting the evacuation of the
Llaotung peninsula. II urges upon tha
government that now is the time 10 seize
Point Arpui. in order 70 secure German
interests in Eastern Asia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-28
REV. w. NJ. JEFFERIS RESIGNS.
The Friend and Adviser of c. b.
Wright, the ..Father'' of Tacoma.

Tacoma. Oct. 27.-Special.-Rev William
NJ. Jefferis, rector of the Ccurch of the
Holy Communion sent in his resignation
Friday night TO the church vestry. No ac-
tion was taken in regard TO the matter.
but meeting OF the parish has been call
ed for Wednesday next. when the resigna-
ton will be acted upon.
The announcement that DIR. Jefferis lad
resigned. while not wholly unexpected to
the doctors immediate friends. neverthe-
less has occasioned much surprise among
the Episcopal churches here. and through
out the city as well. II is understood that
DR.. Jefferis has three or four attractive
offers from the East and Bishop Pierce.
of Little Rock, Ark. has long wanted him
TO accept the post of archdedcon of the
cathedral in that city.
DIR. JefTeris is a brother OF J. II. Jefferis,
president OF the Whitney Glass Company,
OF Philadelphia, whose principal factory al
Glassooro. burned yesterday He came 10
Tacoma In July. 1892, and shortly after
ward established the parish of the Holy
Communion. building a commodious
church at the corner OF South l and Four
teenth streets For ten years DR.. Jefferis
was rector Of the Church of the Nativity
in Philadelphia, large and wealthy par
fsh Many who knew of the doctors cir
cumstances back East wondered why he
settled here and undertook the uphill job
OF building up a parish I'm the south end
of the city. DR.. Jefferis has relied on his
own private resources during his resi-
dence here. the salary from his parish be-
ing necessarily small. He is a close friend
of c. Wright. the Philadelphia million
aire, who is chief owner OF the Tacoma
Land Company. and who has other valu-
able interests here. DIR. JeTeris being gift
ed with keen business Judgment Mr.
Wright has relied upon him for much in
formation about his interests here. In
fact. the doctor has been Mr. Wright's
conndentisl adviser In business matters
although IL has not been generally known
here. DR. Jefferis has nearly finished
biography Of Mr. Wright's life. a COM
mission given him by the millionaire some
time ago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-28
Socialists Active In Erauce.

Paris, Oct 27-At the conclusion of the
animated debate in the chamber OF dep
uties on Saturday, in which M. Carmaux
attempted 10 strike NJ Jurez, who had at
tackled the government for declining 10 in
tervene and arhitrate the labor dispute
with the socialists at the Char
maux glass works, the minister OF tho
interior prevailed upon the manager OF
the Carmaux glass works 10 rebuild his
furnace and to provide work for several
hundred men.
London. Oct. 27.-The Times Paris ccr-
respondent says: Saturdays meeting was
one of the most disgracefully violent
events in the annals of the French cham
Der OF deputies. The incident which grew
ont OF the debate over the Carmaun
strike showed the house full OF men shak-
ing their fists and crying. "couquin.f
"Lache." "Ignoble," "Menteur." Shortly
before, the socialist member. NJ. Fabercts
shouted at NJ. Leagues: "You have not
much hair Monsieur Minister. but you
have a great wig" Before the end of the
sitting three socialist representatives en-
gagged In a regular boxing match.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-28
SPORTING NOTES.

AT the Morris Park races Saturday the
winners were: Five furl0nEs. Au Revotr,
lasais: nile and a sixteenth. Buckrene.
1871: six firlongs. selling Essex stakes.
Wishard 1:lS; Jerome handicap. mile and
a furlong. Counter Tenor 1:s4. mile and
fuglong. Prince t..eL i;5Sie, six furlonss,
Manchester. l.ffia.
AT the Ss. Fran-tsco races Saturday the
winners We're: Five furlcngs. selling,
Cicndola, isZS. five and half furiongs,
sailing. Imp. Miss Brummei, i0SSs: one
mile. selling, Miss Fletcher. l;+2; FIVE and
a half furlongs. handicap. 2-year-olds,
Imp Santa Bella. f.05i4 mile and a half.
handicap. Fred Gardner. 2:S6. tW.r miles.
eight hurdles. handicap. Auteuil. S:ssi4.
At the I.atonia (Cincinnatn races SAT-
urday the winners were: Seven furlongs.
selling, Islin. 1.S9l4; mile and an eighth,
selling. Semper Lex. 1:57te. six furlongs.
handicap. Maid Marian. 1:l4as: Cincinnati
Hotel autumn handicap. value TO winner
81 30. mile and "A quarter. Flying Dutch
man. 2;a7S. five furlongs. Salvahie. 192i2;
seven furlongs, selling. Tinkle. lbs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-28
The Nicaragua Canal.

London, Oct. 2a-The Times this morn
ing has a column article on the Nicar.
aguan canal. from correspondent lately
there, who says Il Is clear that the project
cannot be carried through as a private
undertaking. but that 10 must be Under the
auspices OF some strong government,
which, without doubt. must be the United
States. He IS convinced the cost will be
nearer go. 90 600 than 70. .eco,coo. II is USE
less 10 suppose, he adds. that the governs
ments Of the states OF Central America
will be able 70 supply the necessary labor.
The true source OF labor. he thinks. will
undoubtedly be the West Indies, negro
labor being far superior 10 the Chinese.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-28
FEARS FOR THE IUCERO.
Her Engines DO Not Work WelI-Four-
fAen unni.s To PORT Tnxxnser1d

Port Townsend. Oct, 27.-The yacht Lu-
cero. built for Charles Fair. the million
aire OF san Francisco. departed for San
Francisco this evening. The working Of
her machinery thus far on the voyage has
not been entirely satisfactory. The vessel
was fourteen hours between Seattle and
Port Townsend, a distance OF fifty-fve
miles. During the run she had 20 stop
four times 20 repair her engines. Another
Ominous omen diiated upon hy shipping
men who exhibit approximations about the
success OF the ocean voyage. is that the
long period of remarkably fine weather il
likely To b. followed by a spell OF stormy
weather and should the Luceros engines
not work smoothly. and having limited
sailing facilities In a rough sea. she would
he subjected 10 great danger. When ques-
toned. Capt. Hughes said he conf
dent OF reaching San Francisco without
mishap. bat he admitted that the machin-
cry was not operating 70 his entire salts
faction he is confident. however, that
the engines are equal 20 the task.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-28
THE GUNBoAT CONTRACT.
Dickinson Says Diplomatic Relations
With ENGLAND Are strained.

Detroit. Oct. 27.-Regard.Bg the adverse
decision by the secretary Of the navy on
the bid Of the Detroit Dry Dock Com
pany for building Two OF the new gun
boats, Don M Dickinson today said: Il
think IL is probable that II the secretary
OF the navy has decided as the dispatches
state. IL Is for diplomatic reasons. and
not upon the merits OF the case The ad-
ministration does no. wish 10 do any thing
that might further disturb the Diplomatic
relations with Great Britain. which are
already lI an acute condition"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-28
AtUDER IN SECOND DEGREE.
The Result Of the McGonigie Trial at
North Yakima.

North Yakima. Oct g7-Speclal.-The
fury "a the case Of Charles McC.onirle.
who for Eve days past has been on trial
for the murder Of his father at-1ut August
l. retired 90 the Jury room at Ii last night
and returned shortly after midnight with
4 verdict Of murder I'm the second degree.
This was he most interesting case ever
tried fn this county. on account 81 tha
sfrVHr{onsncSs OF the crime. and tie best
legal talent in the county assisted the
prosecution and p5siuftn = counsel r. j
Snivelv aided Prosecutor Euglehard snd
W X Jones Ysklns's Neli-kuown orator.
assisted Narkinnon & Niur@ne foF the tle-
fe~ee The Vertiict gives general szstfs-
facfton. NcC-onf fg3e' = sentence will be- pro
f,ounceS hv judge Graves TOMORROW. as
WIN also the sentence 81 pave weddle.
the cattle thief convicted at the present
term CT court Eorh cases viii be appealed
10 the supreme court.