davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-27
STEAMBOAT MEN ARRESTED.

VIII BE Prosecuted for for Running
Their Boats on Sunday.
FALL RIVER, Mass, July 27.-George
+. Young of Taunton, Captain John B.
Cook and Engineer T.. A. Tolman were
arrsigned In District Court today charged
with violating the Sunday laws in run
ming the steamerE. L. Shaw from this port
July 1o, in spite of the recent ruling of
the railroad comm issioners. The case
was continued one week. The prosecution
is the result OF the crusade against Sab
bath excursions begun by the Massachus-
etts sabbath Protective League.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-27
NEARING THE CLOSE.

ExpectntlOn That tho IrAnsvaaI Ra1u-
ers Cases Will Go to jury Today.
Jameson and his associates In the Trans
vsal raid was in concluding stage today.
Sir Edward Clarke and Sir Frank Lock-
wood, for the fenoants, occupied all
the morning in their pleas for the pris-
oners, and Sir Richard Webster, q. e.,
the encouragement in behalf of the
government, was still replying at 4
o'clock. II is expected that the case will
go to the jury this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-27

To LET-Cottago in Lakew ood $40 month.
Apply TO tho Statioh- master. jyii l2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-27

CRrATB tho impression OF
~ strength ard of soundness.
People AZ least feel that those who
keep their am es before the public
by using TuR NKws are solid snd
substantial
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24
The Wise Woman Visits the Hair
Dresser Every Six Months.

The becoming arrangement of the hair is
a most serious consideration, and yet
many will blindly follow an extremely
unbecoming fashion. A wise woman will
go at least once in six months to the best
hairdresser in the city and have him ar
range her hair according to the latest
mode if it suits her style of face and the
shape of her head, otherwise she will have
him modify the style until it pleases her.
The pompadour puff is most satisfactory
when the waved hair is drawn over light,
hollow, spring frame. which is composed
OF real hair. A new and ingenious device
for the arrangement of the couture is the
fashionable twisted coils" 1t consists of
"a double comb, opening with a hinge
and curved to fit the back of the
head. The sides are nodded into
four arms, around which the hair
is coiled. 1 shall certainly purchase one
of these in real shell as soon as they reach
here. Abroad they cost almost 81 so, which
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24
IN HONOR OF VICTORIA,
British Residents to Give a
Banquet Tomorrow at
the Palace.
Patriotic Songs and Speeches-A List
of Prominent GuestS-The
Menu.

The seventy-seventh birthday of Queen
Victoria will be celebrated in this City to-
morrow evening, in manner befitting the
greatness of her character and the loyalty
of her subjects.
William Doxey, chairman of the special
committee appointed by the British Benev-
olent Society, announces that all pre-
liminary arrangements for the banquet at
the Palaces have been satisfactorily COM
pleted. 1t will be held in the conserva-
tory, which will be tastefully decorated
with flowers and ferns and American and
British flags. There will be patriotic vocal
and instrumental music and speeches.
The first toast, proposed by Consul-Gen-
eral Warburton, will be ''The Queen, :"
then will follow toasts to "The President
OF the United States" 1.-THE Prince. of
Wales and the Royal Family" "Califor-
mia, The Merchant Service" 1.-The
British Benevolent Society lathe Ladies, :"
1.-The Press" and .The Chairman The
toasts will be interspersed with the songs,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24

is not dear for so ornamental a pin erect
IL Is quite impossible for the back nan
Wnen so arranged to become loose. arse
fronts OF all kinds are to be avoided, as
they cause the natural hair to become
thin, and there is really now no reason TO
become bald or to be embarrassed over
thln hair, as hair will soon become luxurl-
Gus II properly treated.
For children whose stomachs are too
delicate to stand cod-liver oil hear many
physicians are warmly recon- menulng
clotted cream. | do not wonder that the
results from taking it regularly are eX-
cellent.
When freckled or sunburnt have found
elder-hower tea not only soothing ana re-
1reshlng, but it seems to exercise also a
most beneficial effect on the skin. good
preparation of glycerine and cucumber
WILL be found a real comfort.
Women with thin eyebrows couid, IN
many cases, make them thicker and
them every night This must be done for
at least month before any good results
can be expected. The application OF dye
10 the lashes is attended with much
Danger to the eyesisht, besides it'll usually
easily detected or gives the eXperlmenter
very undesirable air. Most OF our girls
have naturally good coloring and excel
lent compilations and quite scorn the use
OF any cosmetic, little rice powder even
being seldom used by them, so imagine
my surprise a few days ago at seeing a
girl, not yet Is, tremendously made up,
and still more remarkable is the fact that
she has naturally good skin. However.
the mystery was explained when L heard
that her mother darkened her eyes,
rouged, and bleached her hair. Poor girl,
am sorry for you. MARcELLA.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24
RAzING The OLD B|JOu.
Claus Spreckels to Erect a Sub.
stant1al Three-Story Build
ing in It's Stead.
Bricks That at One Time Housed
the Celebrated Starr
King.

Fifty men and ten teams have made
their presence felt on the south side of
Market street. between Third and Fourth.
This visitation brings with it destruction
in compliance with orders issued by Can
tain John Tuttle, who has entered into
contract with Claus Spreckels to rae the
old Biiou Theater to the ground and on
its removal excavate for the foundation of
a three-story building.
This undertaking must be completed bv
the 18th OF June, under a penalty clause ia
the agreement.
AS soon as Contractor futile shall have
finished his portion, the Rae Building and
Contracting Company will at once CON-
mence to replace the old theater building
with a substantial structure of stone, iro n
and brick. The building will be three
stories in height and extend from Market
street through to Stevenson in the rear.
The old brick, which is now being "a.
moved to give place to the more substan-
tial editice, has a history in itself. 1t was
first used in the erection of Starr Kings
church on Geary street in 1863, and there
remained until that edifice was RACED
about ten years ago. when Contractor
Dennis Jordan purchased the old church
building, using the brick for the construc-
ton of the theater.
This same contractor was the one who
originally built the church on Gearv
street. Consequently he had the satisfac-
ton of building two houses with the same
bricks-a lot seldom falling in the way of
builders.
The good quality of the brick has been
proven by the fact that il is about to be
again used In the construction of another
building.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24
Ladies Will Darn On Net-HintS About
Lace Making and Cleaning.

Darning on net is to be revived. This
old-fashioned work has been popular in
Paris for several months and fine lace
braids are introduced with the result that
the embroidery has rich effect, and it is
said that far better effect is obtained by
the employment of both large meshed net
cailly prepared for this work than by the
use of the fine kind of material.
Speaking of lace reminds me that one of
the best ways of cleaning it is to cover it
with fine French chalk, which will remove
grease. Another method highly satisfac-
tory is to wash ii In alcohol. 1t should be
wound in thin cards and wrapped in blue
paper. If you have a goodly quantity it
should be kept in q little cabinet which has
many drawers. No one not skillful in lace
making should attempt to mend lace, as it
will not stand being ripped ard pulled
about Find an expert and trust such deli.
cate work to her and she will tell you that it
is frequently necessary to sacrifice piece of
the good lace to insert here and there.
Pillow laces are darned, and the thread
used must match that employed for the
making. No easy task l assure you. A
piece of parchment is laid underneath
when repairing to hold the delicate fabric
in the proper position TO avoid pulling the
threads too closely.
Every refined woman has a natural long
ing for exquisite underwear, and many
times must she be tempted Gf her means
are limited) by the truly exquisite gar
ments now offered for her inspection.
The tuckines and plating are combined
with the finest OF French insertions and
edgiDgs. Our corsets and petticoats must
match, and for summer wear corsets and
skirt OF white, rose, mauye or blue batiste
can be had, and are desirable, as when
washed properly they retain their color
perfectly. For fine lingerie l recommend
real Valenciennes lace, linen batiste and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24

were given on Monday last. and
~ the guests Immediately afterward
~ were driven to the Baldwin to see
the Countess Gucki, which was
presented in really delightful manner.
The house was the best seen for months,
and most OF the gowns were refreshingly
bright and handsome. The fair Countess
was a great success and every one re-
marked on how perfectly her Empire
gowns and her wonderful headgear suited
her 1 only trust we will not, as result
of the Countess advent and these pleas
ant theater parties, have an epidemic OF
Empire froCks, for they suit just about one
woman i'll twenty.
There is to be a large wedding on the
second of June, and on this occasion are
to be worn some gowns which, hear, will
call for more than a passing remark.
an SO glad to tell you that the success OF
the concert to be given on the 2Sth of this
month by the Young Ladies' Orchestra
is an assured fact, as several of our best
known social leaders have manifested the
greatest interest in this worthy charity so
we will all of US who are left in town don
our prettiest frocks and be present.
Quite a number of invitations from
Berkeley reached here last week for a
reception. AS a result, many spent
Wednesday pleasantly at one of the hos
pi1able homes there. About 200 guests
were present.
1 hear of numerous house parties. and
hope that this summer many garden
fetes Will be given, as certainly many OF
the hostesses across the bay would find
this delightful way of entertaining their
friends. Fancy gypsy tent under the
trees, target with prizes for the best
shot, tennis court, and numerous tables
where one could have appropriate refresh
ments. What could be more charmingP
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24

the finest of embroidery. com bination
OF nainsook, chiffons and Valenciennes
lace is easily imagined, but is too expen-
slVe Tor most OF us to seriously contem-
plate. L have just seen nightrobe which
is simply beautiful, mass of ruffles, lace
and insertions, in all respects as elaborate
ana beautifully made as a Partisan tea
gown. would not like to pay that pretty
wearer's laundry bill. Handwork is In such
vogue that many OF our girls take great
pride in making themselves, entirely by
hand, many dainty articles of underwear.
However, have not yet heard of one I'M
dertaklng petticoat, as the hundreds OF
tucks and great width are sufficient to
make even the most energetic hesitate.
Black silk corsets powdered with pale pink
rosebuds are to be had, with skirts to
match. These are exceedingly pretty and
tasteful, and not near so expensive as most
fashionable styles. A new fabric for I'M
derwear called "merinolan'' is meetine
with much success across the pond. II
Will not lrritate the most sensitive skin,
and Is declared to be practically unshrink-
able. Socks are made, as well as night
gowns, of 1t, with much success. For
summer wear it is much liked, and must
be washed in the same way as any flannel.
White calf gloves with large patent
button fasteners are novelties, as are also
those of white chevrette. These are much
used when bicycling, as the tan perforated
palms and large button make them COM
Portable and convenient. Lemon colored
kids with convex buttons and tambour
stitching have entirely taken the place OF
white kids.
Fans are now being very extensively
made to match the evening gowns with
which they are used. Individual taste can
be exercised in their trimming and orna-
mentation with happy results.
Such an exquisite and simple hat in
mauve straw has two erect punches of del
lcate orchids, which are softened by full
ruche of tulle of the same shade. Another
OF white crinoline has a turned-up brim OF
Jet. A double ruche of white and black
tulle encircle the brim and transparent iet
wings take the place of an aigrette.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24
MAN AND HIS TUXEDO.
1t Is Correct to Wear Summer Coat
on Summer Evenings Minus
a Top Coat.
Getaways Impossible on Formal Occa-
sions-DoubIe-Br Waist
coats-wider Stripes
for Trousers.

So numerous have been the queries as
to when can 1 appropriately wear my
Tuxedo?" that desperation on authority
replies: "a man may wear his Tuxedo in
the bosom of his family or at the play"
l cannot say that 1 approve of appearing
in it at the play. and it would be well if
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24
Fawn Color for Cycling = How tn,
Fashionab Bride Must Dress.

For cycling dresses fawn-colored cloth is
frequently chosen, and looks well when
made up into a good little coat and sensi-
bic skirt. White cloth is used in combi-
nation with this also. For a schoolgirl a
costume of checked cheviot, tan Barred,
with white and black, white pique collar
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24

hues if we desire to be in touch with the
fashionable world. Canvas has in great
measure displaced the beautiful CLEANLINESS
now to be had in an endless variety.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24
An Insane Man Escapes.

Tim Donovan, Z Clyde street, was taken to
the Receiving Hospital on Friday night and
locked up in padded cell. Yesterday morn
ing he was allowed TO walk the corridor, and
while the ianitor was sweeping out Donovan
slipped past him and made his escape. The
police were notified and are hunting for Dono-
van.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24
Park Concert To-Day.

Following is the attractive programme pre-
pared for the open-air concert IN Golden Gate
Park to-day:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24

The prominent gentlemen who will &C.
cupy seats at the table are: H. B. NJ.
Consul-General J. w. Warburton, Sir
Henry Dering (Bart.) William Doxey
president British Benevolent Society,
Rev. w. w. Bolton (secretary British
Benevolent Society, Wellesley Moore
(Vice-ConsuO, ]. w. Hankin, r. b. For
man, Randolph Payne, DR. w. F. McNutt,
George I. Marsh, P. Livingston Dunn.
Captain J. Metcalf, w. B. Chapman a. B.
Wilberforce, j. Lloyd Jones, Captain
Balnaves, a. G. Sheath. J. f. McGauley,
f. d. Brandon, ]. lawson, DIR. II. c.
Davis, 5. P Holden, DR.. d Evelyn, w. J.
Callingham, R. ID. GIrYin, Robert Dixon,
Percy Beamish, DR.. R. f. Shields, w. Ii.
Ross, J. II. Wallace, Stanhope Dickinson,
Howard V. Sutherland, j. Horsburgh Jr.,
J. R. Hardy and captains of British YES
sells in port.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24
Co@MoPoLrrAN
NEW TO-DAY.

Opposite U. s Mint, 100 and lO2 Fifth at ca.
francisco, Cal.-The most select family hotel il.
Inc city Board and room, ST. 81 % and 81 40 par
Gay, according 70 room. Meals 25c Rooms an
ana zoo day. Free coach to and from the hotsi
LOOK TOT The coach bear ng the name OF tina Co.
noPontan Hotel WM FAHEY, Propristos.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24

London cabmen collectively earn about
f2,500,000 year.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24
GOD Save the Queen" 1.-THE Star-spant,,
gled Banner" and "Auld Lang Syne
Following Is the mann.

gIed Banner" and "Auld Lang Syne-
Following is the menu:
California Oysters on the She'll
Saurerne.
Mock Turtle with Amontillado
California Olives Radishes. Caviar on Toast
Sailed Almonds.
Grenadin Of Striped Bass shrimp Sauce.
Burgundy.
Potatoes GaStrOnOme.
Tenderlon of Beef with Mushrooms.
Croquette of Sweetbread. Spanish Style.
Romano Punch, Kirsch.
Roast Chicken, GibIets and Dressing.
Romano Salad. New Peas.
Champagnes. La Fiesta.
Neapolitan Ice Cream.
Assorted Cakes.
Dessert.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-28
PRiNc HENRI Is DEAD. s

sson-in- Law Of Queen AZ Let ria@ succuInbs
III thea frieaia Fever.
LONDON, Jan ~. he Fress assooia.
ton has Is dispatch from Cowes, Isleso
Wight, ying that news has. lbesnSre
acedyed at Osborne that ,riince Henryof
sBattenburg who ent to Ashanti is as
special capacity and who col tracted
fever there, IS dead sSs
Prince Henry was the third son Of
Prince lexans1er of Battenburg uncle
20 sLndssig grand duke Of Hesse.
marIied rincess lBeat rice 50 1886.
They have four chi1dre was
born Oct 1858 and was the governor
sof Che Tale ot ight and of Gariabrook;
casflf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-28
Syea NeWs1ets.


Lundberg have gone to Willm
So far ne cannot comp air
urWinter, 81 this wriisiag the vet
ismild and pleasant.
The Randy Go, Teacher osne .
our desk this week In it is plan e.
the lEe move whereby the different
boards, teachers and pupils win get
an opportunity to show each other:
what IS done il the respective dist.
riots, and at the same time compete
.fora reward OF "a theer a q prize ne we''
::aaerat and link ii SIS 4 plan
that ought g vorked Tor and work
ed Il each and every district IN
th n5 ollnty 4 s s1e pupils will thereby
be inspired TO do some pf thelr best
work and also to be encouraged to do
better work "a the future. One school
will get an OPP ortunity to learn q
fact or two from another school or q
teacher may through this, receive Is.
few IDEAS, which otherwise would not
have been thou ht. We think it.
would also tend to encourage s
spirit Of fraternity among the teach.
ers. & FherefoF qp and BE doing,
selloo boards and teachers. re Hil
start that spirit going n our district,
prove q sucoess.
We are sorry TO Say that, We viii NOT.
be- able tosattend the teacher,s associ.
alton Is 81 11llmar the last
satursay 81 this me- nth But We hope
thatw shal able g attend IN the
near future
S Is our correspo dent is ilH 1ll
rapid day BY day.
81 elson has gone to Min
neapol lis ain !. He visited win rela-
tives down there duriilnl 6;hrIstmas.
His wife Il down low yet, and IS ne
unde rstand i, issunder tire atnent OF s.
doctor.
u fIpy q. IHndh s meets wild hin
continuation class ttiWce week,
There are q attend Ing
lnd berg Her
man rant g lasl week hold
services.
e i vel ,sauanen hat the fruit
St success 81 pens That
th Il lah even neyer comp ained of|
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-28
SAY ONE DIE soon


HAvAs.,A a. some time.
pastreports have been III q c,iircul tion5
here concerning The, ply iical consh
sof General Maximo Gomez scomlna nder:
IL chiefsof the iinsnrgents forces One
story has Asserted Slhe 81 suffering
from wounds and that re vas seriiously'
with fever seems from I'D fprma.
ton derived from trust Worth sources
that neither of these arc corss
rect, but at IS loositive asserted that
the nsurgent chief IS very sic an ll,s5
stated pom the authority
Just cited that doctors in at-
tendance upon sseneral Gomez recently
held consulta ion and nosed his
ease IS being an al valaced stage DC CON-
sumption comp deated itlh It
sis fulther stated that siiciansE
have como The concl that,
Gomez can OIL live about
slorf These statens have cansed
.consid erable anxiety among the nsur.I
genrs and their friiends, IS even. though
his condition may exaggerated TO-
some degre, st IS believed the main
facts are 3c0rTecfiy 81 tad.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-28


q ilnass q b a
slnes
4 9sfo1s|
,6 tsrs
sasglsla
ais
1asSs SENATE
1anfos oetIine Ieaoi ati 0n ansi tIiHasf loud
aud ken s.
houss I'd .aeptiob
o1lS melt
~ 81
sg debate the
The
urging decisiye acti lDy So .ufopsean
pow gAinst TilT All spled ging Us
the president irl
tho mos gig0rou acsion he5 ya ssss for
the prot eet ioa 1f Amer icans III sTnrkey.
and Tor Ainerican
persons ant property
ones III Iisvs iiotice tl,af
on next az tlis senate
:toslennti 8 ,,s PA ths SILVER
soIlolIA'IED IA 81 ores
Ex-a Len,bsrs tls Df,ls Ieg Ialatnrel
Indicted Tor 1srt thar
gssoIuMBUs bomb has
sbeen exploded inss circles here
the ndlctment of three 81. bers
eleeisia allure On charges 81
l sEAtrue bili VAS onnd ainst ex-senas
tori ohm 0iseyer for from
Burde1I Of his his In IN
huence 81 securing the passage az a bill
the interest soff he Ohio Savings
falkland Trust ON amy ID i a93.
true bill was also found ainst ex.#
Senator Gear roll ting 1850 from
IDs.. Hsst sanmer IS Gainesville the
Iden.e ianmer elsottiio Oh CONTEXT il. 1899
Three counts were ffon1le against ex-s
Senator Oil as fol Sol tine $3.50
from ex-senator George 81. don 81 the
SIden.C anlner election 81 contest; accent.
inc $3.50 from Iden "a the same ana Of
fering and promising fes sye5 senator
Avery eleyela IS l66d ffor Lis
enee in HOLDING up IS ttees two
bills in the Interest off Tie Ohio tate
ear and tleyer ara Dem
ocrats and. iii Is Reppulbll It is
said hat OF her I'll tine IA ait4 T,rf,l1.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-28
RU6slA'. NO IRkEY


Formed Between the Two Mt ons
soNDoN, iii. as dispatch to The
Pail Mall Gazette from CopstaphnDples
says that ansod enslve and defensIve as.
lance has been concluded between
Russia ,Eurk The Gazette cor-,
adds lat the treaty
was signed at Gonst md
that the atiff1cat lions were exchanged
sat etersbu,lr between Aarejs
sPasha and cztlr basis
Sof the treaty declared tto ,b on the
Lines of the Uni Hi agreemento Of
1881 which Tnrkey agreed, the
event Russia going Is VA. oclose
the Dardanelses to arslaips gf all ma
tons his treaty III q band ow.
ing the refusa q off the overs to roo
sognaze IL The l4sazett e correspond
also says that the French am1bassaddor
sambon Sconferred wiz tho snltan,
and that is obablea rance viii bes
included SO tha. new alliance
HEY FAvo NEW .pARI 8
socates sc R4ee lysr Issue 8 CalII
TORI asional invent Ion. sss
AsHlNa ! al hs aillyerI
eontereliscs lesull lied S. ali minated dis.
scussion ST the 81 and
the policy g be pursued ~ friends IS
Tho Commute 81 reso utiona, Sc
which Senator 90 il;
ainail, sui Unit III report