davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-05
pyramids Of jelly, jams and preserved

fruits.
An exhibit of great beauty that occupies
q position of prominence on the main
floor is borax display, whose pure white
crystalline pillars sparkle under the arc
lights, rejecting thousand colors. 1t is
labeled from Death Valley mines, and is
attracting great attention.
Instead of lack of exhibits, Director
Lelong has been obliged to put force of
mechanics to work to enlarge the scope of
accommodations Every coop has its ten
ants and the floor is strewn with crates of
birds awaiting apartments. There are
some mammoth buff Cochins, light and
dark Brahmas, Wyandottes and Malay
games. The cute little bantam is there
also. and those prodigous layers, the leg
horns, in all colors, together with black
Spanish, blue Andalusians and the tooth
some yellow-legged barred Plymouth
Rock. This is one of the best exhibits in
the pavilion and should be seen by everv
lover of nature.
The arrivals of stock at the park are
coming in perfect stream and the dis
play will fully equal that of former years.
with, perhaps, the single exception of
sheep, which are coming in very slowly.
In fact, this branch has barely 20 repre-
sentatives, although all that have arrived
are pronounced by experts to be perfect
specimens highly bred. The swine are
also near the head of the list in their vari-
Gus strains In the cattl--sheds the soft
fawn-colored Jerseys, with their almost
human in expression eyes, predominant,
and many of them are ticketed as belong
ing to the choicest imported bloods.
In marked contrast with the soft fawn
color, pleading eyes and gentle demeanor
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-05
IRENE COIT MARRIED..

She Vas the First Wonan to Enter Yale
College.
NEW LONDON, CONN, Sept 4.-Miss
Irene Colt, daughter OF the late Brigadier-
General James Colt, was welded at Nor
wich yesterday to Henry Bronson Graves,
Postmaster at Geneva, N. Y. Miss Colt
has the distinction of having been the first
girl to pass the examination for admission
to Yale College.
An old Puritan precedent prevents
university, but she received her certificate.
Miss Colt knew of this prospective edict of
the early collegian fathers when she tried
for the examination, and did not expect to
become a student. Nevertheless she
wished to prove that girls are equally capa-
BILE with boys in struggle for classical
honors.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-05
WILL NOT BE PARDoNED.
The Bogus Lord Beresford Must Serve
OLIt His Sentence.

Obt OtTJtTtCPs
ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 4.-Governor At
kinson has refused to pardon Sydney Las
celles, commonly known as Lord Beres-
ford.
Lascelles struck Georgia about five years
ago and pretending to be the representa-
tive of an English syndicate, duped parties
at Rome, Ga, out of several hundred dol
lars. Lascelles has wife in New York who
is now suing for divorce. Her family
opposed the application for pardon.
A year ago Lascelles escaped from the
penitentiary camp, and when found was
in resort of questionable repute in Amer
icus. His conduct in that house is made
the ground for divorce. Mrs. Lascelles is
said to have inherited $2,000,000 "Beres-
ford" has three more years TO serve.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-05
HOOTED THE TROOPS.
Bitter Feeling against the Militia at
IshpenaiRg.

IShpemtng.
ISHPEMING, WIS, Sept. 4.-The feel
ing against the militia and the mine
managers is very bitter tonight. Import
ed workmen are met at the depot by troops
and but for the protection thus given the
men would fare badly. The Houghton
company escorted ten imported workmen
from the station to the mines to-day and
an immense crowd gathered and howled
itself hoarse about the troops. Superin-
,tendent Thomas f. Cole of Negaunee paid
a $50 fine to-day for slapping the face of
delivery-boy yesterday. But for Mayor
Foley and cooler-headed miners Cole
might have been lynched last night. The
strikers are hungry and desperate, and
while they will not attack the soldiers a
very trivial cause might bring about dan.
gerous riots at Ishpeming and Negaunee.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-05
At the Tennis Tournament.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept An the
interstate tennis tournament to-day, Whit
man of Kansas City defeated Wilder OF
Topeka. Score: 6-2, 20, 6-3. D. l..
Austin of Omaha defeated L. G.. Bronson
of Topeka, Ga, 60. In the doubles,
Johnson and Jones of Kansas City de-
feated Lawrence and Wilder of Topeka,
1913, 6-1. Bronson and Stoker of Topeka
defeated Lucas and Moore OF Kansas City,
6-3, 6-2.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-05
To Foreclose o., a Ro;1rood.

Topeka, KANs., Sept. AIN the United
States Circuit Court to-day suit was begun
to foreclose two mortgages against the
Omaha and Republican Valley Railroad,
which extends from Valley, Nebr., to
Manhattan, Kans. The suits are brought
by the American Loan and Trust Com.
panv. One is to foreclose mortgage of
S.. $4,000 and the other one of 81, ,246, 900.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-05
SOME OF THE EXHIBITS.
Pretty Designs Worked Out in
Green and Dried Fruits
and Grain.
AMONG THE CATTLE STALLS.
A Milch-CoW Contest to Be One of
the Principal Features Of
the Show.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Sept. 4.-The at
tendance at the State Fair Pavilion is in
creasing rapidly and the exhibits are 81
constant source of amazement of all
corners, who having become accustomed
to the stereotyped displays of former
years and the sameness that, in the main,
has been their chief characteristic, are
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-05
SPAIN WANTS PEACE.
Consul Congesto Says
the Rebellion Will
Be Crushed.
MORE AID FOR CAMPOS.
The Island to Be Overrun
With the Spanish
Legions.
AUTONOMY FOR THE CUBANS.
Partial Home Rule to. Be Granted
Whenever the Strife Is at
an End.
MORE AID FOR CAMPOS.
AUTONOMY FOR THE CUBANs.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 4.-Dr
Jose Congesto, the Spanish Consul for sew
eral States, who is stationed at this port,
issued formal statement of Spain's atti-
tude toward Cuba this afternoon. The
Consul AYERS that his Government has
been constantly misrepresented i'll the
opinion of the American people, and en-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-05
THE s4oRAMsNTo CEnEBRArIoN.

Great Preparations to Properly Observe
admission Day.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, Sept. 4.-Prepara-
tions for the celebration of Admission day
are rapidly approaching completion, and
the list of positions that the different par
lors and other associations who take part
in the parade will occupy are about COM
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-05
pn..ed bu the Lords.

LONDON, ENG, Sept. 4.-The House OF
Lords to-day passed through all their
stages without debate the bill for the re-
moval of any doubts as to the validity of
the act of the Dominion of Canada respect
ing the deputy speaker of the Senate, and
the bill re-enactlng the thirteenth section
of the Irish land bill Of 1891.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-05
SICKNESS LED TO SUICIDE.
Sad End of William S. GoodsUin, For
merIy o. San franciscan.

nnerly q San FTdncfscGn.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 4.-Because
he had been sick for long time and un'
able to work, William s. Goodwin, son oi
William G. Goodwin, well-known con
tractor of this city, committed suicide in
his room last night by shooting himself in
the temple. He was not discovered until
this morning. He was married, his wife
managing a plantation in Louisiana.
Prior to moving to Arcola, La, Goodwin
was a clerk in ST. Louis bank, next IN
the Odd Fellows Bank of San Francisco,
and last in the First National Bank oi
ON aha, Nebr. His father believes that
his illness was due to hard work in those
banks
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-05
Professor Leren Dead.

STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN, Sept. 4.-Pro-
fessor Svenon Louis Leven, the Swedis h
zoologist, is dead. He was SO years of age.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-05

For additional Pacific Coast see Pages and !.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-24

garnet, brown ard olive are all seen on
fawn or gray grounds. The skirts are
seldom trimmed at all, but occasionally
one will be seen with a row or two Of
braid, CT black velvet ribbon. But when
neatly finished the material really
shows up better without anything.
There was one very stylish little suit
made for young schoolgirl. This was
of large broken lines, brown upon steel
gray. The skirt was simply made and
the waist was a pointed yoke. The yoke
and belt were of seal brown velvet. To
give & bit of color there was a double
scape of coachnian s drab cloth, with q
stole collar of brick red tibet with thick
chenille fringe of the same color along
the edges. There is much Of this brick
dust red seen about now. In crepon it is
really beautiful There are compare
lively few crepons new th S season, but
the Gismonda is one. There are wide
irregular stripes with deeply crimped
and crinkled effects.
The new raspberry red shades prom
iso to become as popular as the Titan
colored hair. This new red divides IA
vor with cerise and a veIvety geranium
color. The grayish indigo blues are
much liked for woolen goods, and all
the bright metallic lustar of peacock s
plumes is reproduced for millinery pur-
poses, and also for some gowns. There
was a short tafeta dinner dress for g
young girl where the skirt. had all the
''crimson that shines upon the FURNISH
cd dove. The'waist was a tidy little
blouse of striped dove and pink taffeta.
There were chameleon ribbons fastened
On the shoulder like an epaulet and a
straight belt Of the same ribbon with a
fiat bow on the left side. A walking
frock next attracted my attention It
was of novelty wool, brocaded with
black on dull green ground. The skirt
was gathered all the way around, and
the waist was a simple French one, with
q quantity shaped belt of green faille.
The sleeves were puffed quite full to
the elbow The fore parts We're of faille.
must mention the hat this enterpris-
ing young lady bought. The brim was
of black velvet and the bell crown of
white beaver. Between the brim and
crown there was wreath of pink roses
all around and three more set under
the brim at the right side. A little tuft
of black tips made of this a delicious
Marie Antoine;te CONNECTION, as the
French call it.
The styles in hairdressing are chang
ing very rapidly, and it will not be
long before 70 lady will wear her hair
parted in the middle. There are very
few to whom such style is really be-
coming. The most of those who wear
it SO now do it more to show that they
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-24

Miss Bessie Kneutson. of Minneapolis
is being rendered even more than the
usual NUN Der of complimentary parties
always given visiting young ladies in
Topeka
Tuesday evening Miss Carpenter gave
a dancing party in her honor. The re-
ceiving party consisted of Mrs E. NJ.
Carpenter, hrs. c. B. Hamilton, Mrs. C.
b. Smith, Miss Edna Carpenter. Miss
Bessie Kneutson, Mr.. Claude Stanley and
Mr.. Edgar Smith.
Those present were Misses Edna
Crane, Lillian Whitlock. Edna More
house. Edna McClintock, Vera Low, May
Thomas, Libbie Hazlett, Norma Smith,
Nina Thomas. Flossie Moon, Mia
Anthony, Mabel Chase. Mabel Knowles,
Grace Weiss and Nellie Small; Messrs
Walter Smith. Dean Low, Tom King,
VIII Wadsworth, Tom Clements, Clyde
Grubbs, John Lenfesty, Ed Curry, Mart
Wikidal, Ed Dennis, Edgar Smith. Fred
Robbins. Oscar Woolverton. Joe Kraem-
er, Frank Sheldon, Hugh Hamilton and
Claude Stanley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-24
ANOTHER PARANOIAC.

Police Looking For the Man Who Tried
to Kin the Chilian Consul.
CHICAGO, Oct 24-The police of this
city have been instructed to look out for
Ernest Herizen, who Sunday afternoon
made an attempt to shoot Mathew j.
Sfefen. the Gillian consul for Chicago.
Hsrtzeu is said to be an anarchist, and
besides it is said, is rot in his right mind.
He was at one time employed by MIR.
Steffen aud while working fell desper-
ately IN love with his employers daugh
Ter.
He was discharged for making a
speech ia which he said the killing of
Mayor Carter H. Harrison was a good
thing and that he would like to EN- brace
Prendergast and kiss him.
A few days ago Mr.. Steffen received
letter threatening his life. and Sunday
afternoon Hertzen went to the Steffen
home to carry out his threat He would
doubtless have succeeded but for the
fact that Mr.. Steffen looking through the
glass in his front door saw Hertzen
crouching on the steps. with revolver
in his hand.
The would be slayer rang the bell
several times, aud receiving no answer,
doubtless made up his mind that no one
was at home, for he went away. Mr.
Stetfen then slipped out the back way
and notified the police.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-24
complimentary to Miss Bessie Kneuston,

complimentary to Miss Bessie Kneuston,
of Minneapolis, Mimi.
Mrs. c. S. Baker is entertaining at cards
for her daughter Miss Mabel Baker.
About fortyyoung ladies are guests, and
Mrs. F. S. Crane, Mrs. J. P. Howe and
Mrs. G. P Ashton are assisting the
hostess.
Miss Belle Bennett will sing "The Lee
gend of Daisy" by Floyd Mcdonald
and Elwood PETER, at the concert on
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Payne of Ell Paso,
Texas, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
r. Hudson.
Misses Russie and LaVeta c. Hit are
spending some time visiting relatives in
Boone county, Missouri
Mrs l. I. Lockard will give tea to-
morrow evening complimentary TO her
guest, Miss Eleanor Baker.
Mr.. Charles Blood Smith has returned
frcm st. Louis.
Miss Anna Frankenberger is visiting
in the city for a few days, the guest of
Mrs. NJ. +. BOYLE,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-24

are not afraid to wear anything. The
new styles are very quaint. One odd
idea is to have one side brought down
in a plain bandeau and the other side
arranged in loose curls. Another fancy
is to have the hair combed off the face,
with little fringe of curls along the
edge. There is a jewe1ed band, and
above this the hair is massed in little
curls. A style for young girl is to
part the hair from front to the nape of
the neck, comb each part forward and
make a fluff of curls all around the
head CT the ends of the hair. One mode
Is to eofDb the hair all back over a roll
and tlien mass it into loose knot di-
rectly on the back of the head. A pert
and cute fancy is to arrange the hair in
five little braids and tie each with
smart bow Of ribbon. Hairpins are used
to weave the locks over, or crimping
pins They can be hidden. The rest of
the hair is brought around to the back
in loose braid tied at the end with
ribls., "a match OLIVE HARPER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-24
ADVENTURES OF AHEARsE
Undertaken Barley HauIs 1t Away From
Undertaken Knights Barn.

Undertaken Barlzley HauIs 1t Away From
Undertaken Knights Barn.
That Barkley- Knight hearse which was
the subject of u suit in the district court,
was jerked hence by request this morn
ing. While the jury was out this morn
ing alr- Barley went to Mr.. Knights
barn and took the wagon and hauled it
10 his own quarters
When Judge Hazeu heard of this he
grew irate "Have that hearse back
there by 70 o'clock today, or appear TO
answer a charge of contempt" he said.
When noon arrived Lawyer Evans, for
Mr.. Barkley. explained that the hearse
had not been returned, but that his client
wanted to retain possession of it pending
a new suit.
81 think he had better return it You
had better tell him to do So" said the
judge.
The case was decided in favor of J. NJ
Knight, who took the hearse on a mort
gage, The suit was to replevin it. The
property cost about 5000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-24
ARRESTED THE MILITIA.
Thsy Discharged Fire Il rms in Nrw Orleans
Without Permission.


Without Permission.
CHICAGO, Oct. PA special dispatch
from New Orleans says: A great deal of
chagrin has been caused in local militia
circles when an ambitious new police
man appeared in the police court and
swore out afidavits against the leading
officers of the state militia for discharg
ing fire arms within the city limits, last
Sunday.
The occasion of this breach of the law
was sham battle fought at the Lower
City park in which almost the entire
militia of the state engaged. 1t was
given to raise funds for the monument
now being erected to Gen. Beaurag gard,
the leading confederate general from this
state.
The battle was big success. but by
an oversight the mayors permission was
not obtained and the policeman there
fore concluded that the law had been
violated. The policemen were backed
up by Judge Aucoin of the recorders
court. and yesterday afidavits were made
against seventeen officials.
Colonel L. c.. Quintero of the govern
or's staff was one of the frs again st
whom affidavits were sworn out
The troops are highly Indignant and
the entire city is enjoying the situation.
The militia claim that the affidavit is
weak, as the officers directed. but did not
themselves discharge the fire arms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-24
FeI.h Rnrsbit sumner.

Mr. Floyd Mcdonald entertained a
number of friends at a Welsh rarebit
supper on Monday evening at his home
on Tenth and Quincy streets. The host
himself presided at the chafng dish
The guests were Mes:rs. John Lenfesty,
Dean Low. John Tincher, Harry Howe,
VIII Wadsworth, Fay Howell. Frank
Davis, Frank Sheldon and Walter Smith
Mr.. Bert Hazlett also entertained few
young gentlemen friends at a card party
on Tuesday evening
Those present were Messrs. Frank Da-
Wis, Ben Blythe, Fred McGiffen, Everett
Dallas, Floyd Mcdonald and Ernest
Council
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-24
General Social Notes.

Mrs. VIM. Hodson will entertain at
cards tomorrow afternoon.
Dir. and Mrs. J. P. Howe moved today
into the house at 1910 West Sixth street,
formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Cross. Mr.. Cross and family are
moving into the house which judge and
Mrs. Quinton have just vacated on
Twelfth and Van Buren,.
Mrs w F. Parker is entertaining at a
luncheon this afternoon. and will enter
tain again Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. II. A. Auerbach is spending a few
days in Kansas City.
Misses Ray Martin and Annie Jones
will entertain quite informally at cards
Monday evening at Miss Martins home,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-24
MRS. PARNELL'S EFFECTS.
Many Cherished Belongings are Auc-
toned or ut Her Home.

Many Cherished Belongings are Auc-
toned OF ut Her Home.
BoRDENTowN n. j., Ocs. 24-The cry
of the 4uctioneer has been heard for the
past few days throughout Ironsides, the
home of Mrs. Della s. Parnell, and the
house which was the birth place of the
mother of Charles Stewart Parnell and
which has been her residence for many
years is practically dismantled.
There was much sympathy expressed
at the public sac for the woman whose
cherished belongings the crowd was bid
ding for. lronsides is oEe of the most
famous places in this section of New Jer-
sey aud the history attached to may of
the articles to be disposed of, added to
the fame OF the Stewart and Parnell
families, had the effect OF drawing TO the
scene many persons FROM adjoining
places.
Some articles which Mira. Parnell
prizes highly because of their associa-
tions, were not put up TO be bid upon,
and will be sent to, New York, which
will be her home in the future.
Henry Warren was the auctioneer,
and as he lifted article after article 10
the public view he would give
a little sketch of il. Some
of the relics however went at ridicu-
lousy low prices. The principal part
u tnO SACClS CouSlSteQ Vi O4O pdilsAh2Ss
pictures, lithographs, vases, urns, num-
Der OF books printed in the early part of
the century. These articles brought
good prices.
Three ablcs which we're brought here
by Commodore Stewart, Mrs. PArnelps
father. from Italy in 1912, caused spirit
ed bidding and we're knocked down for
a good sum, while sideboard which
the old commodore owned for years
brought only IS.
Among the last of the articles sold
was an old piano, upon which Mrs.
Parnell had learned to play three score
years ago. 1t was sold for mere song,
while the aged owner stood by and shed
bitter tears at the loss of her cherished
possessions.
The total receipts of the sale will
scarcely reach $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-24
In SOCIETY CIRCLES.
Reception Given by Mrs. C. S.
Baker.
GENERAL NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Personal Items or Interest Ab0ue To-
peka People ana Visitors in Town.
Persons sending social items to this depart
ment will please give their name and address in
order 10 secure pubIlcation.l
The largest reception of the week was
that given yesterday by Mrs c. S. Baker
at her home on Western avenue.
Guests were waited on at the door by
little Carroll Baker assisted by little Mil
dred Smith, both in gowns of white and
green. The rooms throughout were dec
GRATED in trailing sprays of green inter.
spersed with white carnations and other
white blossoms. Green and white can
dies burned on the mantels and even the
gowns of the assisting young ladies car
ried out the idea of these two color
tones. Miss Bessie Moss in becoming
empire gown of white with garniture of
green ribbons announced the guests to
the receiving party, which consisted of
the hostess Mrs. G. s. Baker in costume
of rose pink bodice with black satin
skirt, carrying black fan and wearing
pink carnation in her hair; Mrs. Ella
Wade in pink silk. carrying pink fan
and pink roses; Mrs. ]. P. Howe in
green silk. fouget of iridescent
passsmenterie, carrying white fan;
Mrs, Frank ). Crane, in white silk, gar
niture of lace, white fan.
Assisting through the rooms were
Mrs. ]. D. Mcfarland, Mrs. W. F. Parker
and Mrs. Howell Jones'
Miss Pearl Mcfarland also assisted.
Her costume was cream and lavender
silk.
Misses Anna Jones and Tina
Wade gracefully presided at the punch
bowl.
Miss Jones wore green and white dot
ted swiss; Miss Wade a pretty costume
of yellow and black.
la the dining room large cut glass
candelabra lighted the table, under a
festocning of smilax from the chandelier
which reached TO each of the four cor
ners.
Here Miss Mabel Baker. gowned in
white silk crepe, Miss Harriet Jones, in
lavender orgaldie with pausy trimming,
Miss Laura Mcclure in white silk crepe,
Miss Susie Wilder in green swiss, and
Miss Lillian Mcfarland in red crepe,
served the guests with ices and cake,
which were also in green and white.
Up stairs the guests were waited upon BY
Misses Pearl Jones, and Grace Mcclure,
who completed such Il bevy of pretty
girls as is seldom gathered together by
any hostess.
Nearly three hundred invitations were
Aoo0N~3 dt-A CNb lS W CELOiS ISCGlf00
4 mandolin club screened by palms in
the. hall, played during the afternoon.
Among the objects of interest to the
guests were the brass candlesticks on
The parlor manteL They are an heir
loom in Mrs. Bakers family and are over
sixty years old
The home woven wool counterpanes
upstairs, were made sixty-six years ago
by Mrs. Bakers grandmother. A pair of
pale blue silk slippers also excited ID ch
comment They were worn one hundred
and forty years ago by Mrs. Bakers
grandmother Whitman, on her wedding
day.
The slippers have pointed toes and no
heel and have for ornamentation a tassei
Of silk.
Mrs. Whitman, who wore the slippers
was the great aunt of Walt Whitman, the
poet, who was Mrs. Bakers second
cousin.