davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
GOETHE-SCHILLER FEST,
Great Interest Being Taken by tn,
German Societies and More Funds
Being Subscribed.


Representatives of the various societies
interested in the Goethe-Schiller festival
met yesterday afternoon and reported a
great deal of enthusiasm. The Suabian
Verein, Mission Turn Verein and other
similar associations were found to be
taking very active part
The Turn Verein Vorwaerts sent as dele
gates Paul Hannah and Carl Schwender
The Schiller Bund were represented by
f. Hoffman, and II. Blumenthal These
gentlemen were made members of the
central executive committee.
Mr.. Bertheau of the finance committee
reported contributions as follows:
Lisser, $40; Mrs. A: T., So; Mrs. N. Dohlandt,
$40; C. Bertheau, $40; Wieland Bros, $50;
II. L. Simon, $25; NJ. Roth, 50 so. Total,
$1430 81.
Mr.. Bundschu explained that an erro-
neous impression prevailed that those who
made subscriptions would thereby assume
financial responsibilities for the expense of
the festival, which he wished to correct,
stating that such was not the case, and
that there was no necessity to feel uneasy
about the financial outcome of the festi-
val, as he would. if necessary, assume all
| financial responsibility himself. He said
there is so much confidence in the COM
so much interest in the festival, that it
would not only be splendid success, but
that the financial results would undoubt-
eddy be in proportion to the efforts made.
A. Becker reported that the breweries
were willing to furnish all the beer re-
quired during the festival, and Mr.. PLACE
mann stated that cigars to the amount of
$500 had already been donated, and more
could be had if required. Other commit
| tees showed similar results. Morosco' s
Opera-h offered all scenic and other
stage properties that were required so far
as they had them. without charge. The
committees on souvenir, music and sing
ing reported everything in readiness, and
the Austrian Association stated that they
would take lively interest in the festi-
val, would dispose of number of tickets,
and probably make donation in addition.
1t was voted to authorize the executive
committee to have family tickets, good for
six admissions, to be used either sepa-
rately or collectively, ct 81 each, placed on
sale in the leading business places.
| Tlz :.1o-I G1tbIopd -. Ioa~ .eI1
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
ARE YOU ONE OF THEM?
Chances According to Mathematical CAL
culatfon of Women Getting Married.


culatfon of Women Getting Married
In England and Wales there are rather
more than five millions of husbandless
women aged Is years and older. Some of
these women want to get married, and
some don't-at least they say they don't.
For the benefit OF those women who do
wish to get married l have drawn the
above diagram, and it tells them within
relatively close limits of age how long they
can afford to play about with matrimony
without seriously lessening their chance Of
a wedding-ring.
Between now and this time next wear
about $4,000 out of those 100000 hus-
bandless women will have decided that a
husband is worth having, and they will
accordingly get one-perhaps for the pleas
ure OF keeping him, perhaps not. This is
large number OF brides-so large, in fact
that these brides equal in number the
whole present population of the county OF
Hartford.
The chance OF WON an going inside one
of the four wedding-rings shown here is
materially affected by her age. For ex.
ample, at the ages of Is to 10 only fourteen
women out of every 1000 unattached
women of these ages will marry during
one year from now. But at the ages of &c
to "a no fewer than 107 women out of every
1000 husbandless women Of these ages
will. in one year only, become women who
did improperly. After this second group
of ages it becomes risky to play about; il
is wiser to proceed to business, for at ages
Is to 81 we see that only eighty-six pei
thousand husbandless women of these ages
marry during one year.
The last group, ages IS and older,
contains many women who don't want to
marry" and l expect this condition Of in.
difference partly accounts for the fact that
hundred women of these ages marry dur.
ing the year.
Finally, contrast parts three and four of
this diagram. Verbum sat. sapienti, and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20

Husbands May Fashion Themselves
After This Style.
New York Times.
Scene Front parlor. Enter husband, trim
ming his cuffs with pair OF scissors.
Wife-Good morning. dear.
Husband-Good morning
Wife-Do you wish any thing?
Husband-No, dear.
exit husband.)
Scene 2-Library. Enter husband sewing q
button on mis- vest.
Wite-What are you doing, dear?
misunderstanding.
Wlfe-Why, yes, you are!
Husband-No Pm not, my love.
exit husband.)
Scene 3-Laundry. Husband washing hand
kerchief Enter wife.
Wife-Are you busy, my dear?
Husband-No, pet.
Wife-Are you sure now?
Husband-Positive.
exit wife.)
Scene 4-Breakfast room. Enter husband.
Wife-Are you angry because breakfast ism
ready, love?
Husband-No, sweetheart.
Wife-Yes you are
Husband-No, Pm not.
Wife-But here comes your train, and you
Will almost have to break your neck to get IL.
exit husband.)
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20

| Our skirts are to remain full plain and
! with but narrow stiffening around the
bottom. This sounds very simple, but in
reality they must be cut perfectly, other
wise they hang most horribly.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
Scene 5-Hall. Enter wife

Wife-Good-by, dear.
Husband-Good-by.
Wife-Are you SO very, very hungry
Husband-No, not very.
Wife-You're not in good humor.
Husband-Yes am, darling.
Wife with melting eyes)-Then, dear, will
you let me have $50 rs to pay Tor my bonnet
when it comes?
Husband-Yes certainly; take this $50 and
keep the change for pin money.
Exit husband.)
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20

Girls, do consult your eyes, complexion,
coloring, in fact everything, before pur-
chasing anything, as by doing this you
dubbed stylish" by leaving everything to
your dressmaker; however, of course, if
you are doubtful about it you had better
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
HEALTH LAWS.
CoNSTTPATT


nstipaed more water will yourfo
When consdpated chew mie slowly
ovsVe Vegetable
-.
is
Vegetab will curet
lodge and
nature have will ON diarrhea
Vegetable Sarap11a
~
ntusedJoy Vegetable Sasapari1a
Vegetable Saraparila.
-.
Substitutes popularity Joys Vegetable sapa1a and these
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
y
sssaass
&tss!liitt5{;s:, ill.,
" -TZXOTen

resign things to her. am presuming all
the Tune that most of you only patronize
me best women, for the m ost extravagant
tnIhg you can do is TO send fine materials
70 cheap women, as the garments will
always look homemade and be unsatls-
factory.
one young woman here has, during each
season, SIX or more new gowns, but Is
a!WaYs frumpy-looking, whereas a friend
OF mine on slender allowance is always
commented on on account OF her perfect
taste and style, simply because If she can
only afford cloth gown and a visiting one
Tor winter, both are OF the hest quality OF
goods, are silk lined and show the result
OF employing a first-class litter and de-
signer.
| Our skirts are to remain full plain and
! with but a narrow stiffening around the
bottom. This sounds very simple, but in
reality they must be cut perfectly, other
wise they hang most horribly.
Moires are to be greatly worn. They
are handsomer than ever.
EleanorCalhoun is now playing at Drury
Lane in London in the brilliant spectacle,
Cheer, Boys, Cheer!" In one of the
scenes she wears a creation, which is thus
described: "a gown of corn-colored peau
de sole, made in Louis Seize style, which is
W say I1dI lIS am PIC SAl4G ldltS IlOlA p4O-
turesque gathers on the hips, and that the
full sleeves, half veiled by the shoulder
fchu of yellow chiffon, would delight
painters eye. A large befeathered black
hat is the necessary complement to this
lovely gown.
Another frock is thus written of: The
evening dress is of peach colored ondine,
shot with a delicate green shade. The
bodice is extremely novel, with It's
crossed scarfs of green and peach
crepe de chine, that form a sash at the
back. A frill of green crepe suggests
square decolletage which does not, how
ever, exist, and the sleeves are formed OF
wavelet frills of the pinkish-mauve crepe.
Elbow sleeves continue to be the thing,
and are certainly pretty if the arm is well
shaped.
The poplins now arriving in New York
are marvels of beauty-entirely unlike the
ones worn by our grandmothers. They
will, I predict, displace in popular favor
the mohairs and alpacas, which 1, frankly,
have never admired, as they are always as
ISOLATED with white aprons, caps, white
lawn collars and cuffs. MARcELLA.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20

Moires are to be greatly worn. The.
are handsomer than ever.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
DYSPEPS a

andh IN combination.
and
greatest Vegetable Srsapari1a.
you suffer slowly.
When suffer from dyspepsia enough food comfortably fill the
Eat
~
Dom drinks dyspepsia.
Joys Vegetable stomach,
Dyspepcs avoid sardie
Sarsp
Dyspepcs chops pork
-.
Dyspeptcs, Vegetable ssapari1a substitute
Do sin
Sarspai1a.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20

recurring decimal as the arithmeticians would
say, appearing at certain intervals with a
constantly shifting value to civilization. If
she persists in being rather ornamental than
useful, taken as q noun OF multitude we are
all the more her debtor on the side OF romance,
which
Loves TO nod and sing.
and which, if it cannot always get Sweetness
and light to charm itself wlthal, gladly ac-
cepts sweetness and chic instead Half way
between a grotesque gargoyle and dainty
flower ornament OF our social and domestic
structure. there is. perhaps, mean at which
the New Woman is aiming; at all events she
means to be decorative, as she always has been,
and down the ages ahead OF US she will doubt
less continue to charm. amuse and marry man,
proving herself to him q great luxury, but
notably expensive.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20

The island of Cortland has been cele-
brating the two hundred and fiftieth ami
versary of its union with Sweden.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
HERE Is A MODEL.

shall it not be more than enough for wise
woman Pail Mall Budget.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20


the pains avoid malt liquors
liver in al
Exercise modeately-wa1k, ride OF
hekitw Joys Sarsaparla
T.:
~
Vegetable Sarspaila will a whistle
of 1iverd sorder
appetite sarsaparna
Too much beer much bile bile torpid liver sick head
Vegetable Sarsaparlla
regularly working drink
water
~
Iuse OF Vegetable Sarsaparila
~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-17

Among tho many excellent schools In Mis-
souri,, for the higher education Of young woe
men, none stand higher that the wel-knowu
Christian College, that has maintained an
unriyalul reputation for almost hulf d con-
tuty, Located In the beautiful littlo city OF
Columbia, the scat OF the state university
the large and commUli1us buildings are stu
ated IN an idoal campus OF % acres and moth
ing sCsmd lacking FOR the realization OF a
ullHt Guccoasful school, The buildings arc
heated BY tho hot water Hystcm, lighted by
electricity and inumdo handsome nov
chapel. seated with opera chairs that will
accommodate 100. Two years ago this col
ingo was launched upon 10 new era Of pros
rcrity by an onure r1'urnlshing including
ava outill NJ excellent pianos, Since that time
under Mrs ST. Glars able management we'll
supported by q strong faculty. the college
has steadily grown iu attendance and IN the
favor NJ the public. within two years the
boarding department has doubled and the
sChool OF muaic has Increased On per cent
The commencement week of % was the
most brilliant and the graduating class the
largest In the history VI the college. A large.
beautifully ilustrated catalogue containing
iuU Information, descriptive matter etc,
VII be mailed on receipt Of request Ry the
president. Mrs. Lucia Wilcox ST. Clair. Co
lumbn, No.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-17

or buslnoRs, persons on the point VI taking
tourists uuod and should be provided with
some preventative u sea aicknoss and cor
i'euyc Of the occasional IN effects of unac-
'untomed air food and water. Many nervous
persons experience qualms akin TO sea sIck-
ness whom travelling by rail, Thoy, too. re-
qulrt a medicinal safeguard The hest In
existence Is llostetter's stomach Hluers'
when promptly relieves nausea sipl; head.
ache. biliuusness urainps and colo etr !,
business calls you To some locality whore
chllln aud FOYER or bilious remlttont Il pre-.
lalent' don't fail 10 provide yourself win H.
Of the kidneys II is an excellent remedy
Eminent physicians commend It highly. la,
In a supply before you start by boat. steafnei
companion. '''''h
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-17
Highest of all in 1eavenng Powelatest U s. Govt Report
R>'AI! R Rskas'!
ABSOLUTELY PYLE

tackled last night IL also believed to have
been one OF those who plotted against the
whip up his horses when the attack was made.
II developed during the day that NJ. STAN
boulon has long been convinced that he
would fall victim TO the vengeance Of the
friends Of Major Panitza, whom he caused to
be executed after he had been found guilty
o. treason In 1890 IN consplring against the
life Of Prince Ferdinand. Since the refusal
Of the government TO give NJ. Stamboulon
his passports TO Carlsbad. representatives OF
thu diplomatic corps here have frequently
called the attention Of the government to the
upon tho oS.promlors life was Impending
II is strange 10 add that not sinElo member
Of the cabinet has called upon NJ. SIAM
houlod since the latter was wounded last
night
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-17

ORGANIZED LABOR.
There aic excellent prospects for the
Worth.
The various railroad organizations eN.
nprt that much good will result from the
convention to he held In Fort Worth IN
August
What Is the matter with the different
labor organizations organizing baseball
mines IN this day of universal amateur
baseball cluhs2
by declaring thus carly their intention
ut participating In the labor day celchn-
tlon the cigar makers VIII Keep NJ their
well-deserved reputation for progressive
ness.
The recognition Of union labor by the
employment uf Professor Aults band at
me cuurlhogsc opening yesterday II iully
tlpns Of this city.
1t has been suggested TINT It would be
a Euol plan II every labor organization
would huvr printed cards containing list
Of ia" officers together with tile names
OF the nrus that employ union lnbor
The silver convention TO be held ln Fort
Worth In August VIII be attended 10y q
nunher Of the memhers Of tue Inherent
labor organizations, many OF whom are
wen posted on the financial queSttnns Of
the dly,
Mr.. Henry MclstrelI. who until recently
was secretary Of the local lodge Of the
International Association Of Machiuists, IS
now employed On the New York Morning
Journal, having churgc Of the machines
at night.
The coming labor day celebration Is tho
absorbing topic with the Fort Worth labor
unions. II hns been remarked That While
rr sideut Mcmillan Of tho Trndcs Assem-
bly, Is not professional jockey, he Will
without doubt Lead the procession with
grace uul dignity on labor day.
Tho constitution and bylaws Of Typo.
graphical union. No. lbs which were final
III adopted al thp last meeting ~ that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-17

month . The free coinage Democrats have
twenty-nina names enrolled already while
the believers In sound money here have a
few more The bold stand OF the Gazette
for FREQ silver is appreciated by the masses.
Bolton, July lG.-Ed Porter living In
South Bolton beat his wife and mother in
law In a fearful manner yesterday morning.
lie was Jailed. .. n. Il. White OF Travis
county Is here with attached witnesses for
the grand jury. Tho jury In the Stone
afternoon. Tho case occupied all OF last
week.
Elgin. July 16.--The weather for the past
week has been excessively hot--evory thing
is not saved this week will be ruined. The
handsome residence OF jon Afebks is about
completed, as Is also the G. s. Palmer
brick building
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-17
GnsrrI- NIrnTINns

Rov. l. Tolivcr, q negro evangelist Is
In the city assisting I;rv. A. Grigss In
conducting q series nf gospel meetings Mt
the corner NJ ltuSt au1 Fourteenth streets.
The meetings are held under the auspices
Of the Mount Gilcad Baptist church El.
der Tullycr Is said to he the mOst able
St3tes. lie is a native Tcy.u. Ills moot
iugs have been hull IN many Of the large
cities Of the North and South lie has lea
5322 to Christ. Fourteen were added to
the church Sunday night ana two Monday
night Meeting every night at S:i5 at at
! u. m. each afternoon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-17

Sofa, July ig.-Tho o2nditrn OF NJ STAN
known persons. ~ such as 70 give slight
hopoa that he may recover from his wounds
he haa Fifteen sword cuts on bis head and
one OF his eyes has been Destroyed. AZ
though the attempt to murder him was made
In bus. strots no one CAME 70 hts afsis-
innsn. Everybody seciih ~ be cunvnced that
the police were In tho Mot to as9aslnato the
cs.otenher az I've mcuihegK Of tho police
who were near hnn wheu he was attacked.
made no attempt to interfere. Then again
oae of the Stamboulan servants charged one
q thc nssassirB, but the man was stepped by
the pclioA
NJ ftainbouionn coachman who nfcd htH
revolver at the assoienta but migaed hi-
Tins snybcdy whsn che premier WAS at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-17

An Informal game and card party was
gwen Monday evening at the home Of MIR
ana MIS- =. T. Andrews. corner broadway
ana Galveston avenue. In honor of Miss
Josie Andrews OF sherman and Miss psycho
Greene OF Marshall Those who We're preeort
AndrewH. Greene, King. McNcaius Nrs
uteenc Chcntham, Chus Wallace hin,
Cheathum. Wallace Andrews. Edwin Fairris
Mcknight, urayard, Mr.. aud Mira. Proylne
ston, Mrs, Foute.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-17

Mr.. D. T. Gopher, woli-Epown In Fort
worth and throughout Texas as an oSre'
rieneed and successful circulation manager
has taken charge OF the city circulation Of
the Gazette. All matters relating to this de-
partmcnt will bo referred to him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-17

On next Tuesday evening masaue marty
WIN be given on the South Side X v.hir8
forward with much pleasant anfieioati,r
ft.aes VIII be offered for the hoat mnsates
ana the youns ladies hono 10 win ;he NINA,
soine ,AouNcnlr, and the boys TO take the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-17

Only 501 people could he scraped ny IN
Savannah. Ga. to hear Josiah Patterson
preach the gold standard. The gold craze
ia dying out.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-17

Mrs. Lease IS thinking OF making her
hone In Texas. Come on, Mary. you're
welcome, hut leave your bloomers In Kan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-17
WACO is FILLING UP.
Northwest Texas League
in Conference.
ATTENDANCE is LARGE.
Tramp Found Killed In Waco Alley
Other State News of
Interest.


conyones here FOR the next two days Upon
1 arriving, all delegates were promptly taken
! In charge by the reception committee and
conducted 10 the Fifth street Methodist
church and assigned homes. The attend
| iscs to be a grand one Tho nrst exercises
of tho conference were had tonight In the
upper story " tho Methodist church, and the
house was Allod 10 ovcrnowng The pro-
by Mr.. W a Hemphiii Of sherman. and
tho opening sermon by Rev. W. +. LLOYD OF
Fort Worth. after which was taken the sac
scryiee was nm ontbuak stic c.orcs-ion M tl,S
oarbest zeat of tbS Icsrters ana H. wac
Inspiring and soul stirrinE 10 hear tiat AZ
scmblage N young workers. lift their Voices.
and show TO the world that their motto,
IAN for Christ" was apDrrrlnted 10 Tho
utmost. AZ the close Of the song service
came the opening sermon of Rev Lloyd and
much time and docp thought alone could
have accommodated III. ,rort tyory Sne
listened with profound attention. aud no
one present failed 10 bp bcpcntnI and in.
strucied herrhy. Alter pHrfnEiur ~ fbc
Lords Suppcr. the couferourp adtourncd
iln tomorrow morning Al o'ciorE AZ
which time thcrr WIN be "a s,inrIse pray,
meeting following when viii DO song
service al 5tg1 a IN A. ,t,'t,tE ,b ,,
,ention proper viii open and M ,li9t ,i5nc
Luslncys viii be takgn m, and ,rons,oi,i
p5prrr viii hr reaGy aHu ''G 5li,.,
and eCuCrai yp1I limo ,giu h n.y., T,',aI'' H
white man uppaToniiy aS5m, Il, NJ, " ,.o,,.
90 age, ana whoos nnmc Is supposed 10 be
S li, M,snNceHel. was found dead In the
a"IlH vl tlN Cotton Bolt RAILWAY this after
h"ln 4oout $3.50 O'Clock. In every way he
N'It 'u' appearance OF tramp. immcli-
gi15 1ll,I me body was found, Justice N.
HtIiIsh,i was called tu the scpHc. and in
ttut.u'h proved that he had boon struck
u5 9uN ear abput 1880 O'Clock this morn
,Hh a'rina mat deceased had boon mo-
li'NI around Tho yards several timUs during
thc last few days. and almo claim 10 bavr
M9Nh MN as Meswocnoy and say he
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-17
NOT OWNED BY THE TRUSTS


on June End, the subscription price OF
the Daily Gazette delivered by carrier
was reduced TO ten cents a week and
the Monday morning paper was DIS
continued.
STATE PRINTING co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-17

Tho Numerous OCCASIONS Tor witch Deduco1
Rourd Trim Tickets win f1 Sold 10
Eastern Points Via Southern Pa
cinc. Sunset Route
Christian Endcnvor uurting Boston Mass
ono fare for the round TRIP July 10 z,
good 10 return August g. isHi -
Young Peoples Union baltimore. Ma
one fare for the round trip. July ID Ia is
good 20 roturn August o. 1906
Couclave knlrhs Templar Boston, Mass.
ono fare Tor thc round trlp, August l. "a, -
good Co return october O. lSFa So
Eos further Information call on YOUR n,nr.
est ticket agent or address
O. W prfN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-17

Champaign, H.. July lG.-The Phoenix
Telephone company 10 putting in a system
Of telephones in this city for the purpose OF
driving out the Central Union company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-17

A. O. 7. 8 \. N. llnustln. ~.

Hurley building barber shop E.pert bor.
bcrt Your trade collected L, Gutlnan. pro,
prietor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-17

The storm wave will reach THIS meridian
and the other changes will occur M ana
within 100 miles Of Fort Worth within TWEEN
ty-four hours OF 5 p, m. OF the dates gwen
below; .-.,,f.
july il.-storm wave on this meridian.
July i5.-Wind changing,
July 1G.--Cooier.
July T.-Cool
July H. Mnderating.
July in.--Warmcr.
july Storm wave on this meridian