davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

attachment is open to discussion, says the
Philadelphia Times.
According TO Eastern ideas-and the
East must be taken as an authority on
tea-no particle Of aroma should be al
lowed TO escape. Every care should be
taken 10 keep the pot closed during the
first five minutes drawing, which is the
limit the true tea-maker allows. These
peculiar balls certainly do not contribute
to that end. II may be possible, even
fascinating, 70 dip the shears IN cup OF
hot water, but so doing viii never produce
ideal tea. The chain allows the ball TO
hang within the pot, and the chain en-
ables 1t TO be fastened to the spout. So
that when the lid is closed no ininitesimal
portion OF the tea 5 best quality can escape.
The shears and all other numerous devices
showing handles fail OF this end.
The reproach OF the Hindoo gentleman
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

neighborhood in every night TO dinner,
and the Aa1 or sitting-room table well
supplied Fith newspapers and the current
rnagazin ines or weeklies, viii I'LL every de-
mand of the sober-sided mind.
Where there are young people the case
assumes more serious phases, but If the
country house boasts grounds of ANYTHING
ike generous dimensions and the weather
proves kind and clear, great deal can be
done in the way of entertainment with out
door sports
Garden golf, for example, a new game to
America this year and not very long played
in England. II was invented particularly
for persons who had no grounds for
the regulation links or no liking for the
heavy work OF driving over q long, rough
course.
Girls in the freshest Of afternoon gowns.
leghorn hats and French boots can make
most charming pictures and sport at gar
den golf. The course is laid out on the
lawns and among the flower beds; the
balls are light and the clubs scarcely more
than pretty lacauered canes, but the in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05
CARELESS.

CoGldst thou but keep each noble thought
Thou fingst in words sstray,
With quiet then THY night were fraught,
With glory crowned thy day.
But thou too idly and TOO long
From bower 70 bower hast ranged:
And nature Erified with. not loved,
VIII be AZ last avenged
With pleasure OFT, but ue'er with awe,
Thou gaZest az the skies;
And from thy lips all zephyrs draw
Their ampIest harmonies-
Beware. the hour is coming fast
When every wsrbled tone
That brims our hearts with Joy shall yield
No sweetness TO thine own
AUBREY DE WERE
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05
ADJUSTMENTS FOR SUMNER.

Every woman who is blessed with the
natural sweet instincts OF hospitality and
a country house Boosting one or two spare
rooms probably has under consideration
Just now list of friends and relatives she
wishes to entertain during certain weeks OF
the summer.
She is specializing little anxiously on
devices for the occupation and amusement
OF her guests. 1t is not sufficient to offer
them merely good beds and food and the
daily rounds OF her own home life, saws q
writer in the Boston Globe.
Where the visitors are middle-aged and
quiet in their tastes, this is no great task.
An afternoon drive, shady piazza, a pretty
luncheon or two, some one nice from the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

design OF pond lilies with ribbons. another
showed some white orchids, and the sheet
was scallOped along the edge
consider the all-white embroidery the
most appropriate and effective
In I'D the following canons OF beauty
were laid down:
1. Everything which alters or disfgures
nature proceeds from false taste.
2 Everything which forces nature be-
yond its due bounds proceeds from bad
taste.
3. Everything which eclipses the beauties
and exposes the defects Of nature proceeds
from want of taste.
4. Everything which constrains nature
and binders freedom OF action proceeds
from depraved taste.
3. Everything that loads nature with
superhuous ornament proceeds from afFec-
tatiOn Of taste.
s. Everything which is out of character
is entirely out Of taste. MAgcEIIa.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

skirt, each breadth being so cut that it
formed a side flap from the waist, bordered
with a ribbon. This Is said to be a becom-
Ing style for a large figure.
1 very effective blouse is called the
sssailor blouse, OF soft figured satin or
batiste, ornamented with . sailor collar
edged with narroY Valenciennes lace
Either black or white can be had East, but
the black has not yet arrived here The
friIl down the center is finished in similar
manner. and there is q full collar of the
material in addition TO the sailor one,
which is detachable. Some shirts OF Ia nd
some French checked silks, IN eharmingly
Norfolk pleat OF black velvet, studded with
very pretty buttons. The crush velvet
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

other, al white with hemstitched
border. is powdered with sprays of lilies
and fern, while third has an s.all-over'
design Of irises and carnations embroid-
cred in various shades Of golden amber,
dull blues, pinks and green's on amber
brown linen.
The pilow-cases and sheets are ex-
quisiteIy fine, much Mexican open work
adjoining them. For instance, sheets may
have several inches OF this work at inter
walls and a tiny ruffle. The piIlow-cases
match. and when the open work extends
ali over the cases the pillows should be
covered either with silk or s2teen, IN a
shade perfectly harmonizing with the
tones in the bedroom. One sheet, which
IS described as being unusually pretty. had
in place Of the open WORK an embroidered
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05
@k 29AZ&gS FIR Mamep.

Iaferriere was very recently interviewed
concerning what VIII De worn during the
next Jew months and announced that light
coIors and shades VIII be IN vogue, soft
1ints and well blended, OF pale yeIIows
lilac mauve. tea-rose cerise. pinkish beige,
ere. with trimmings Of black velvet. black
rfbbon or black chiffon. These are arranged
d b-eteIles, ehoux and straps. The bod
ices are al OF the boufant chemisette
style. Sleeves VIII continue TO be very
large, the upper part being an enormous
egg IN shape, pleated Al the shoulder and
gathered st the elbow, and then very close
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

fitting at the wrist. These sleeves are
made II Two separate pieces. the gigot cut
in one piece no longer being fashionable.
Speaking Of materials, Lafer-iere recon-
nends the different crepe stuffs, satin an
tque. printed taffetas OF subdued tints.
mentioned several weeks ago that for
evening gowns the novelty Is 10 have the
satin OF six covered with flowers painted
by hand, and this continues 10 be the
thing, as II Is too costly q style 70 become
general, for Il requires al artist OF no mean
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

A seasoHabIe g0ggn Of the latest fashion is a
GOOD example Of exactlg the kind of dress IRE
are uantinq Hosg. The skirt is cut IN the extra
full style wbich Is the mode that uiH ,cithosst
doubt Be adopted. Il Is composed Of fne faced
cloth of the mastic shade. The bodice Is of the
nelc chine silk, the ground nldure, Nth a
muHf-c0I0rsd cGshmeTiGn design The neck
band, cuffs and straps d0UR the back are Of
violet relref, edged nth gold cord, and a
gallon NTH fest0on Of gold and Jet. On the
front, uhieh IS full, there IS BIB of lace. the
design ia gold on a trhite foundation, beneath
arhich IS a large botC on the bust. The skirt
has ,ride box-p9eat In front, and there IS an
accompanying cape Of the cloth lined Nth
riolet, shouting through the alnond-shaped
holes cut sn the cloth, and finished NTH an
applique Of the same trimming. II Is adnsira-
be ga color and design.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05
Yale'S
Hair Tonic.

A scientific preparation, will restore to you
the golden, brown or shining black tresses
OF your youth. 1t is perfectly harmless.
1t has stood the test Of time and will ac-
eompish just what IS claimed for it. There
is scarcely q city or hamlet in the civilized
world which cannot supply undisputed evi-
dences OF what Y tales Hair Tonic has done
for ladies and gentlemen in restoring their
gray or faded hair to its natural color,
health and glossiness.
All druggists Price 81. Also Yale's skin
Food 81 so. Taleis Complexion Cream, 81 :
Yale's Face Powder, soc; Yale's Beauty SOAP,
z5c- NINE YALE. Health and Cornpfexfon
Specialist, Temple Of Beauty, 146 State street,
Chicago. Guide 70 Beauty mailed free.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

collar is adorned with rosettes OF silk on
either side
French batiste so fine as to resemble
muslin in texture is printed IN q number
OF designs and is very popular.
All women are interested in having the
daintieSt ana prettieSt household linen, so
l viii describe some very beautiful quilts.
One. in cream linen, has q design OF
dahIias and grasses interspersed with
ribbon and a large monogram in the
center worked in pale rose fax and is
edged with q full fri1 of rose lawn. An
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05
The Last View Tea Ba11.

The very last design for tea ball takes
the shape of a pair of shears, with per-
forated ball or round box where the blades
are usually found. By manipulating the
handle the ball can be opened and closed
and the tea removed as often as one likes.
The device is assuredly peculiar and is I'M
deniably new, but whether it is an i'm
proyement on the familiar ball with chain
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

who said You make soup, you Ameri-
can ladies, not no tea, is hardly deserved
to-day. American ladies have learned to
use the infuser, and use it well, but If they
allow absurdities Of all sorts 70 gain ground
they viii surely lose what they have
gained. Their tea may not be soup, but it
will assuredly lack the delicacy that is
true teas essential characteristic.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

additions, being trimmed with black rib
bon velvet at the waist, secured by q
buckle, the bows descending some inches
below The bodice, which had z mixture
Of some pretty brocade with a cream
ground, had been trimmed, as so many
are, with a lace scarf, the ends forming the
epaulettes on the shoulder. 4 navy-blue
erepon was arranged with checked ribbon
half an inch wide, and there was q novel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-06
BIG BR0WN TROUT.
Tn csc Fellows are Going to be Fish wortl
 Hooking.

Tn csc Fellows are Going to be Fish wortl ! Hooking.
 About 10000 of the European brown
 trout have been introduced in Connec-
 ticut streams They are reported to be
 doing very well. This fish is peculair-
 ly adapted to our streams from the fact l that it's growth is more rapid, and that | 1t will live and thrive in streams which have been abandoned by the common brook trout MT. Fcllett states that the the brown trout will stand tempera- ture of at least 5 degrees higher that ] the brock trout and it's growth is almost twice as rapid. In year or two more some fine results are expected.
 Like native trout the brown trout
 is a species of migratory salmon. When planted in streams tributary to the Connecticut rivers they will make their
 way to the sea in the fall and remain
 active in brackish water during the kwinter. The trout that have this op- portunity to go either to the sea or
 to large lake during the winter will reach their greatest growth and per lection in about six years, when they will weigh from three to ten pounds each.
 Both fishermen and those more wide ly interested in fish culture agree that the brown trout is fully the equal of our own brook trout in it's game and edible qualities. In appearance it is a very handsome fish. It is a deep rich brown on it's back with silver sides and salmon colored belly. The back and sides are covered with black spots and the sides with brown spots having vermilion centers The flesh is a deep salmon color and in prime condition can hardly be told from Atlantic salmon. The adfpose fin, just back of the dorsaI fin, is usually bright red
 The introduction of this fish into Connecticut streams will certainly mark new era in Connecticut trout fishing. For the first two years it's growth is about the same as that of native trout. After that it rapidly doubles in size, owing to the fact that as it increases in size it feeds more on other fishes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-06
LOSS OF S8O,OOO,OOO.

Labor saving inventions or discoveries have often been violently opposed on the ground that they take workingmen's bread out of their mouths. Although experience has shown the fallacy of that theory the feel ing, or fear was natural.
 But it .s not so much the lack of work as the inability to work that causes poverty and suffering In England and Wales every work ingman averages ten days of sickness every year, with total loss of wages for all of about $80,000000 per year. In this country the loss is much greater. In all countries the prevailing disease Is indigestion and dyspep- sia and it's consequesces-such as rheuma- tiem, and other ailments resulting from im- pure blood Q result of dyspepsia.
 No thorough, rapid and trustworthy cure for this universal and obstinate malady eX- isted until the Mt. Lebanon (N. Y.) Communt- ty of Shakers placed upon the market their now famous remedy called the Shaker Dlges" tive Cordial. It Is prepared from roots and herbs cultivated solely by them. Nothing more certain safe and palatable can be in- agined. It expes the impurities from the body by means of bowels, kidneys and skin, imparts vigor and tone to the stomach-upon whose proper action all our strength, activity and, endurance depends. For many years the Shakers have given earnest attention to this subject, and their final success is thankfully admitted by tho multitudes who havc been cured by the Cordial after al other means have failed. Their high reputation for skill as herbolists, for honesty and religious sim cerity guarantees whatever they recommend.
 No, invention can ever take your work from you if you are able to work. Health and strength are the vital consideration.
 In order to find whether the Shaker Diges- tive Cordial is adapted to y our case try ten- cent bottle. Its effect is immediate. For sale by nearly all druggists. my6eod 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-06
BoATING NE IFS.
Yale-Harvard Race June 2S-The New
 Coxswain's Pump-Spring Regatta.

Yale-Harvard Race June 2s-The New
 COxswain's Pump-Spring Regatta.
 June 2S has been chosen by Harvard as the date of the Yale Harvard boat race at New London, this being liar vard's year to choose, The race will take place within two hours of flood tide. The new coxswain's pump has been tried by the Yale crew and has been found to work very satisfactorily. The coxswain easily got the stroke, and the motion did not hinder the boats progress to any extent. The pump as now constructed is too heavy for a racing shell, but it is thought one can be built of platinum only weighing a few pounds.
 The Varsity crew will go to Lake Whitney to-day to prepare for the spring regatta to be held Wednesday, The class crews have been working there for several days, and are in good form
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-06
MEMORIAL DAY oBsEBv4NCEs.
Action Taken at the Meeting of Admiral
 FOote Post.

Acton Iaken at the meetlng of Aufnira
 FOote Post.
 At the meeting of Admiral Foote post Saturday evening Rev. Crandall j. North, presiding elder of the Methodist church for the New York East district, was present and gave an address. He attacked Street Commissioner Waring of New York, whose charges against the c. A. R. recently have aroused Grand Army men everywhere.
 General orders regarding Memorial day observanees were read from De- paltment Commander John M. Brewer of Norwich, and committee consisting of H. C. Higgins of West Haven, w. M. Robinson of East Haven and George Morgan of North Haven, was appointed to arrange for proper observance of the day.
 Several members of Admiral Foote post favor a parade, but the majority of the veterans of the city are opposed to the idea. Public exercises will be held at the Grand opera house on the even Ing preceding Memorial day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-06
Honored by Sterling Lodge.

A beautifully engrossed set of resolu' tions has been presented to the widow and children of the late Henry o. Beach by Sterling lodge No. 46, A. o. U. w., as a mark of the respect and esteem ir which the. deceased was held by his bro- ther WorlSmen for his integrity and faithfulness to the order. MT. Beach was one of the charter members of the order and Mrs. Beach received $2,00O in surance from the lodge within eight days after her husbands death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-06
TABLE DAMASKS.

We offer;Two Qualities Bleached Table Damask that defy competition, No matter where you go they cannot be equalled.
 10 pieces at 39c yard,
 15 pieces at soc yard. SILK COUGH COVERS Just received another bale, 69c each. 100 DOZEN NAPKINS, Full 8 size, pure linen, and veryoheap at $l. .00 dozen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-06
St. John,a CntholIo Clnh FnIr.

There was large attendance at the grand bazaar of the St. Johns Catholic club at Banquet hall Saturday evening. The program for this evening will con- sist of tmpersonations by Martin Grey, @ recitation by Miss Oracle Phillips and singing by the colored quartet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-06
ANNUAL MEETING
ofthe Gounod Society This Eveniu

The annual meeting of the Gounod so- ciety will be held this evening at 7:45 in Harmonic hall A board of govern ment will be elected for the ensuing year, the treasurer's report made and other business transacted. Every member is urged to be present. A con- eratulatory letter from Conductor Az ramonte to the society will be read.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-06
Fell Down Stairs.

Thomas Quinn of 80 Nash street, who fell down stairs while delivering goods at IA Bradley street Saturday afternoon and sustained severe injuries about the head was reported to be better yester- day at the hospital, where he was talk a,,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-06
BLACK CREPoNs,
JAFFRAY'S LACE CURTAINS.

| Balance of stock will be sold this weel at the following unprecedented prices NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS.
 75 pairs at 25c pair. 30 pairs at 49c pair.
 50 pairs at 69c pair.
 30 pairs at $1 pair, worth $1.5O. AT pairs at $i39 pair worth $25O. 86 pairs at $1.9S pair, worth $S.5O. JAFFRAY'S Swiss lace curtains: Lot one, worth $5, at $9.S9. Lot two, worth $7, at $450 Lot three, worth $10, at $550 JAFFRAY'S Irish Point Curtains:
 Grade one worth $3, at $1.93
 Grade two, worth $5.50 at $3,S9.
 Grade three worth $10, at S550.
 Grade four, worth $15, at $750.
 Grade five, worth ST. at $9.50.
 Equal value up to $25 pair. WINDOW SHADES,
 Made good opaque, deep linen fringe, best spring roller Complete for win dows, 35c, WE PURCHASED IN NEW YORK
 LAST WEEK BOO manufacturers samples of fine Lace Curtains. These come in single and pairs. Just the thing for shore cottages and bedrooms. Will place on sale Monday at 25c each or soc pair Actual value from $1 to $2.50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-06
CAFES.

Now is the time to buy capes, Shapes | are better, quality better and prices lower. Those that haven't bought are indeed in luck.
 LADIES' SILK CAFES,
 With Lace Van Dyke Points and Satin Ribbon Collars, fancy silk lining, only $5 each.
 CAFES.
 Ladies' all silk cape, trimmed with lace, jet and ribbon, lined with black silk. Cheap at $9. Our price $625. CAFES.
 Ladies silk and velvet Capes, nicely trimmed, also linedi cheap at $11. Our price $75O.
 SUITS.
 Ladies' and misses suits. Covert cloth Satin Suits. Worth $S75, At only $2.25.
 SKIRTS.
 Special sale of ladies' Crepon Skirts, godit' and plaited back Were $165O. Marked now $9.50. LADIES' WAISTS
 Tn Silk, Percale, Lawns and Cheviots. A specially good waist in White Lawn, at S1.4S Exceptionally cheap. 
 OPTION UNDERWEAR.
 Ladies' Empire night gowns. nicely trimmed good cottoS A1led seams. deep rufIles. Cheap at $1; 79c each. LADIES' EMPIRE
 Night Gowns, handsomely trimmed, with fine embroidery. Cheap at s1.75. Only $1.25 each. LADIES' SKIRTS.
 A rare bargain in two Hamburg Ruff fe Skirts. Cheap at $1.25, Only S9c each CHILDRENS'
 Reefers in Pique. White and colors; plain and ruffled, latest designs. Very desirable and very cheap. $239 and $2.S9 each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-06
Many Offerings In Basement.

Individual Cream Pitchers 50 Mustard Pots, with Spoon, loo Individual Buffers 1c Cups and Saucers 6c Dinner Plates 50 Tea plates 4c Soup Plates 50 Pie Plates Sc Meat Platters To Ewer and Basin 65o Decorated Bone Dishes 4o Decorated Oat Meal Bowls loo Decorated Gold-lined Bowls, large
 size, loo Decorated Pitchers, Gold-lined, large
 size, Poo Decorated Cup, Saucer and Plate to
 match, 25c English Decorated Toilet Sets $1.S9 English Decorated Dinner Sets, 112
 pieces, $7.98 English Decorated Dinner Sets, Gold
 lined, 112 2pieces, $lO.OO Our 130 piece Dinner Sets, Gold
 lined and handsomely deco-
 rated, $15.00 Another lot of those Tumblers for 20 Crystal Fruit Dishes, Footed, only 60
  Bean Pots 13c Vinegar Jugs 13c Earthernware Pitchers 1Tc Butter Pots 17c 50 fit Clothes Lines Dc 50 Feet White Cotton Line 10c Water Fails 80 Mop Handles loo Ostrich Feather Busters 5c Clothes Wringers $1.75 Clothes Baskets 25c All Copper Boilers $1.75 Garden Sets, including Rake, Hoe
 and Shovel, 10c Tea Kettles, Nickel-plated on Cop
 per, 75c Self-Basting Roasting Pans 43c Hammered Trays Sc Nickel Pie Knife Sc The New Rochester Banquet Lamp,
 with Silk Shade, $2,98
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-06
DRESS GOODS.

Extraordinary bargains in spring dress goods. 2OO0 yards all wool fancy sultings. Sold always at S9c, Now 19c yd.
 1,5OO yards all wool India Twills. Good value at soc. Now going at 25c yd.
 1000 yards 46-inch all wool serges. Every spring color in stock. Were 62tsc Now 39c yd.
 5000 yards navy and black Storm Serge. A great bargain. While they last 29c yd.
 800 yards navy and black Storm Serge, AS inches wide, cheap at $1. Now only 5Sc yd. BLACK CREPoNs,
 The best values ever shown. Com parison will prove it:
 $125 quality Crepon, now 79c yd.
 1.5O quality Crepon, now $1 yd.
 $2 quality Crepon, now $1.39 yd.
 $3 quality Crepon, now $1.9S yd.
 1.2oO yards Wool Challies at only 121sc yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-06
NOTIONS.

SPECIAL
 Half pound box fine quality paper and envelopes, only 10c. BUTTERCREAM
 Toilet Soap. regular price 1Oc cake, 8 cakes for 15c. BUTTERMILK SOAP,
 Price 19c box of cakes. JUST RECEIVED
 Three styles fine Hand Bags, cheap at 45c. Price 25c each. PURE
 Gum and Light Weight Dress Shields in Nos. 1, ? and 3, sold at 15c, 1Sc and 20c pair. Choice at 10c rair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-06
100 DOZEN

Ladies' Black French Lisle Hose These were imported to retail as big drive at 33c. but as a special induce ment we offer at cost, 25c pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-06
HOSIERY.

A week of truly big values in hosiery.  LADIES'
 Black and Tan regular made hose, a bargain at 121sc pair.