davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-25

Iformerlys MarieoId geldingl 1O4. 122 Two
Steps l04, 1873 Sir Philip 1O7, 13S Gosling 106.
Second race, eleyen-sixteenths of q mile. two
year-olds-132 Defender 1O2 Q27l D. J. Tobin
80, Bernardtllo 1O9. Cayallo 1O2. 1876 Billy
Vice 107.
Third race, eleven-sixteenths OF a mile. two,
year-olds-136 Osric ii 112, Q36l Principal
1O9. 131 Inflammation liz. Q32) Aiazan lob.
{124) Tempestuous 100, liz Rienzi 1O7. 112
Viking 104, Q03) Roselie 100.
Fourth race, seven-eighths OF mile, purse
136 Lady Looram 80. 11S Fortunate 80, 12s
Elmer 100, 142 Apto 80, 11S Draught S3.
l42 Seaside 104, so Scmitar 100, 1872 Jay
Wheeler 85, 142 Monterey 107.
Fifth race, five-eighths of mine, Owners
handicap-i29 Hymn 9S (137) Babe Murphy
95, III Major Cook 95, Montalvo 95, 13l
Grover 100. 16 George Dickerson 80, 135
1tma 95, 135 Petrarch %, 1877 Quicksilver 80.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-25
Last Appearance of the Moody Quartz,

H"st APpcHrahce Oh tHe MOOuy Uunrtef.
The Moody Institute Quartet CT Chicago,
which has made such good impression in
our City In their sacred concerts during the
past few weeks, will give their last evening at
the Association Auditorium, Mason and Euis
streets Thanksgiving night at O'Clock in the
Union Thanksgiving praise service, which will
be Tree 10 the public Complimentary tickets
may be secured at the Office of the ins titution.
Mason and Ellis streets. There will be ar
original Thanksgiving poem read during the
evening by DR.. H. c. French, and other inter
gramme is sure TO be of special interest. and
the quartet will render some OF their most
taking selections.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-25
SAN FRANCISCO .cALL..

BUSINESS OFFICE OF the San Francisco CALL
71O Market street, open until 12 O'Clock every
night in the year.
BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery street.
corner Clay; open until $3.50 O'Clock.
SS9 Hayes street, open until $50 o'clock.
713 Larkin street, open until $3.50 o'clock.
SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, oper
until o'clock.
2elS Mission street. open until o'clock.
l16 Ninth street. open until $3.50 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-25
Notes..

Secretary w. S. Leake of the Pacific
Coast Jockey Club announces that the
Southern Pacific trains running between
Third and Townsend streets and Ingle-
side track will not be discontinued. Com
ntencing Monday, November 80 trains
will leave the Third and Townsend street
depot at 1 o'clock. The round-trip fare
including admission to the track, will
be 81.
The string of Will Wallace in charge of
Trainer Lee Christie, arrived at Oakland
track yesterday. Manchester, Nine Ninety
Nine, Refugee, Roy Carruthers, Copy
and Mrs. Shade comprise the stable In
the same car came the cup horse Grammar
and Argentine II, both owned by Ireland
Bros.
Joe Narvaez, who rode Duke Stevens in
the first event, was struck in the mouth by
a stone kicked up by one of the other
starters and had several of his front teeth
Ioosened.
Following are to-day's entries:
First race, three-fourths of mile, maidens-
1873 Rejected 104 Rapido 109 122 Nabopoas-
sar 104, 133 Allessandro 104, 113 Gold Boy
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-25
Paulsell May Get Out on Bail.

w. E. Paulsell may have a chance to get out
of Jail pending the new trial granted
by the Supreme Court Yesterday the Supreme
Court decided to reduce the bail to $15 600 In
his case, but the approval of the new bail will
depend upon Judge Belcher. by whom the
original bail of 100000 was fixed
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-25
THREE FAVOR|TES
FANCIED SLUSH
Mt. Roy Took the Opening
Dash in a Common
Gallop.
Sir PLAY, With Jones Up,
Sir Play, With Jones Up,
Downed Torsina in an Ex.
citing Drive.
Little Cripple Turned the Tables On
los Terry-Old Draw Scot Keeps
en- Winning Races.

The rainfall left the track in bad condi-
ton at Oakland, and the wonder is that
three favorites managed to get through
and land the coin.
AT the turn into the stretch several
yards OF track was washed away and the
Jockeys say some good navigating was
necessary to steer clear OF holes. In con-
sequence the good horses remained in the
stable and the "skates" furnished the
betting proposition.
The weather turned off cold and the
crowd kept moving about, muffed up in
overcoats to keep them warm, although in
sunny Oakland. The betting was good
and the ring no doubt quit loser 10 the
days booking.
The opening race looked cakewalk for
Mount Roy, the 10 10 favorite, and such
he proved, for he won away off from Don
Pho Pico with Shaw perched up on his
neck. Agitato finished in the show.
Charley Thorpe was successful on the
occasion of his debut before a California
race-going crowd. He had the mount on
the hot favorite Salisbury II in the race
following, five and half furlong selling
dash, and the Racine colt won quite as
easily a Mount Roy in the event preced-
ing. Candor was a handy second over
Charles A.
Four started in the seven furlong purse
event, which was looked upon as sort of
good thing for the Rose entry Torsina.
The mare was heavily backed at evens,
with Sir Play and Moylan fancied in that
order. Thornhiil was the outsider. Jones
on Sir. Play made all the running, and
when the favorite sent in her challenge
through the stretch could not quite get
up, ana succumbed by head in 1872
Moylan, who could not untrack himself,
finished lengths behind Thornhill.
The mile selling run with a field of ten
starters was a very pretty race. Joe Terry
and HermaGita went TO the post equal
favorites in the betting. Passing in turn
Flashiight, Little cripple and Excuse,
Jones, astride Joe Terry, showed slightly
in the lead as the stretch was reached.
While battling hard with Excuse Murphy
brought Little Cripple up on the outside,
and passing Joe Terry, beat him out a
head. Excuse was third, but nose be-
hind the place horse. HeTmanita was
messed about, finishing fifth.
Old Braw Scot had another celebration
in the concluding race of the day at six
furlongs. Going to the post a slight
favorite over Peril, H. Martin beat the
gate with the veteran, and, after being
passed BY both Peril and Lucky Dog, he
again took the lead in the stretch and
proved a handy winner. Seaside looked
TO have beaten Lucky Dog a neck for the
place, but was placed third,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

stands fourteen In the morning. Just eeio re
baking the cakes stir an even teaspoontu Of soca
into a quarter Of a cup of milk. and pour II INTO
the batter Bent the batter Just enough 70 o, M
cakes on a smoking-hot grddle; II II Ii 700 tnGn:
add a little more milk TO the batter Eacn cake
should be about a quarter OF an tnch ~ tnickuSeS'
Some buckwheat .thckens more tnan o'ne ,xod With
water. but II you wish them OF a rich Drown cuioI
use the proportion Of milk given IN the recipe
above. ..h,.
agreeable to some people. Milk makes the cakes
delicousy tender and delicate.
oftener than once month. There should always
be at least pint Of the old batter eit at.sr hn n0
first mixing, to serve In place OF the yeast tnen
used The first buckwheat cakes OF the seasoI
they must be mixed at first with ordinary yeast
Tho griddle should be kept as hot as pos sa1,
without burning the cakes. soapstone grlao.e
does not require greasng. and tnere Is no o. %
able smoke from It, In a small house or apart arr.
cakes baked on the soapstone. however are h9'
90 tender and brown as those baked on an oid.
fashioned iron gridde II the gridde Is very gnfu 10y
that has no salt about II. and the doors are prop-
erly Shut there will be no smoke percept'nie from
frying cakes.
The best iron .srddles are those 80 hghly pol D;
ished that they look like steel. A good griddle OF
this kind ought 10 be bought for 81 o. Selec.
round gridde In preference to the oponR shape'
II can be moro conveniently turned. .,x
there is so much demand for instruction at the
best cooking schools as this simple dish.
The best syrup to serve on buckwheat CAKES y "a
sver,drp syryp Prepared AT nome ,. M nt ws nes
and let it boil three minutes Cool 1t. and keep II
In q syrup Jug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
a NEW HOUSEHOLD.
THE MISTAKE

THE MISTAKES YOUNG PEOPLE MAKE.
How much moro sensible It would be-" said a
woman Of taste recently. III young people would
furnish their apartments more In the fashion OF a
country house, instead Of adopting the conven-
tionai styles Of heavy brocatees and pushes. and
the leather and hardwood combinations known In
housefurnishing establishments by the compre-
hensve names Of paror suits 'dning-room
suits, etc. 1t Is all good useful furniture. no
doubt. which a certain class Of people would call
real elegant but 1t II altogether too suggestive
OF being manufactured by the quantity to suit the
popular demand and purse for beauty and renne-
ment. The very young housekeeper. just beginning
nfe however. likes 1t: the very solidity and re-
spectability OF this eminently strong and enduring
looking furniture appeals to her imagination and
newly awakened instinct Of economy and sense Of
possession. Tho parlor suit especially gives her
the sensation OF new departure that is delightful
In itself.
Ibid you ever hear Of anything so cheap! she
exclaims to her family when they come to inspect
the new establishment a rocker. two armchars.
four reception chairs. and sofa all covered with
satin. for only II And see. all the dnng-room
chairs arc covered with leather Just like mamma .
at home. which comes from Ms and cost don't
know what!
'''Of course with this furniture must have every
thing In keeping she concludes; and SO she goes
on 10 choose heavy curtains, reps most likeiy.
and other needed accessories 10 match the style
OF the suits until la the end her rooms look as
well furnished and conventional as any hrst -ciass
boarding house, and as eminently adapted TO suit
the worth OF their money. Young people are
powerfully dlfncult TO advise. SO 1t Is hardly
worth while to say 10 this ambitious young mousse.
keeper that her rooms would be far pretuer ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Horse Show with her naughty. Spanish beauty ana
marvellous knowledge Of horseflesh
She appeared then. as. indeed she nearly always
does in public In quaint. aesthetic gowns OF rich
materials and in large picturesque hats. which set
on her rare tropical beauty In a manner at once
unique and vastly becoming.
Tho dress In which she was painted by Wauters.
and which was also seen at the Horse Show In 'S9i
vas q yeilowish rose satin. worn with a white
mousselns Do sole chu. and hat. large, OF course
ana black--black straw. black feather and black
velvet brim-facing as background for the cx-
ouisite pink and white tinting Of the pquant face
A. "whp" Mrs Taller is without peer among
Ahe hersewomen of America She 10 most often seen
driving her pet harness Gladys: but Is equally
A home with q tandem or coach-and-four. She
has even proved herself able to manage the spank
lng team Of bay leaders and brown wheelcrs with
Witch MI Taller usually drives his famous coach.
"Tns Lightning"
q rich seal-brown velvet frock and the inevitable
black picturehat win be the most effective toilet
n Ma Tailers OUTFIT for the coming Horse Show.
Mn. Lorilard Spencer should be mentioned IS one
4 = ~ "sTanAss danss' Of The Madison Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

moro like her own charming self II she put aside
all conventional ideas and arranged them with
pretty chintzes and cottons and odd bits OF furni-
ture. which as the years go on may be added 10
and improved"
suggestion for a dning-room. for instance.
would be to have both extension table and chairs
Of white enamelied wood the former to be used
without q tabecloth. except for an exceptional
not only in washing but in damask). using instead
a white centrepece and mats for each plate. en-
br0idered with a dark blue edge and pattern, or
plain white for daily use. The windows are cheer
fu and dainty. decked with white embroidered
tains of blue and white cotton In fast coors. which
may be easily washed The mantel may be draped
with the cotton and orEamented with delft clock
with candelabra to matchl and blue and white
Of white pitchpino. but is so pretty covered with
the blue and white cotton and with pretty silver
and delft china that Il Is charming decoration in
itself. A tall. vase-shaped blue and white porce-
lain lamp Is on a little table Of white enamel In q
shades painted with Dutch landscapes In blue
stand ready for lighting The walls are hung
with an enamelled white paper with tiny blue
figure and ornamented with delft plaques and proof
etchings In white frames.
But viii ali this blue and white prettiness last7
inquiries young Mrs. Common-Sense
Oddly enough. fair lady II will stand tho wear
and tear Of use better than darker fabrics. the
embroidered muslin curtains and the blue and
white cotton being susceptible OF any number OF
iaundered: the white enamelled paper shedding all
dust and st8in far easier than dark velvet or
satin finished wall hangings; and the white furnt-
ture being made - good az nav by coat OF white
The old English fashion Of chints-covsyed furni-
ture FOR the drswtng.room cannot be too highly
commanded. and Il any manufacturer would re-
produce the old glass; covered With roses Ana otpes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

batch" OF bread These are the picturesque peas.
ant bowls 80 often painted by artists IN mower
pictures go. a..
Golden chrysnnthemnms never look better sn mar
when mnssed In one Of these rough brown pnwis
Do not undervauc them because they are cheap
II you cannot get pail OF brown earthenwere, SET
your cakes in of the larger sizes OF these
grtddle..
twelve hours 70 ughten. u VIII de no harm v u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

70 the gorgeous visiting robe with which the boxes
oye adorned In the latter part OF the day.
Women who do not know q hackney from
hunter flock to the Horse Show to study the fash
ions, and men whose knowledge Of horsefiesh is
confined to a country livery stable make the effort
Of their lives to get the annual exhibit Of horses
Ito SEQ the box occupants.
OF course the genuine horse lovers. both men and
women. present. their names are often among
the entries, their hearts in the ring. and their
chances Of future happiness In the hands OF the
committees.
Although Cupid has never been mentioned as one
of the boxholders at the shows so many beautiful
brides Of New-York society acknowledge having
met their fate at the Horse Show that the para
phrase, Matches are made at the Horse Show" is
accepted by pretty debutantes as having a
prophetic ring
One Of the most beautiful and fascinating OF the
many Horse Show brides is Mrs T. Suffern Taller,
q daughter Of Pierre Lorillard. from whom she In
herits her love of horses and skill as a whip.
Two years ago. Just prior to her engagement to T.
ep6ern Taller. she created great furore at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

". z. HOFFMAN Ray believe firmly IN tho money
making qualities Of their entries. Among New
York women who own prize winning carriage
horses are Mrs. Belmont Mrs. Frederick Nelson
and Mrs. Pierre Loriilard jr.
The women who have entered horses Tor inc
coming show are Miss Kate Cary. who has en-
tered the saddle horse Comfort: Miss J. De FOREST
Danielson. Of Boston. saddle horse warwick MISS
c. Adelaide Doremus New-York. saddle morse
Chester; Mrs. K. G. Fabbr pony TOM MIS-. John
Gerken harness horses Ledo and Lynnewood and
saddle horses Terrebonne and Lady kildare; MISS
Adelaide r. Jackson. hunter Little Lady; Mrs.
w. z. HOFFMAN, hackneys Fanny Fern and Amer
lean Fashion; Miss Beatrice Mills, harness pony
Bustle; Mrs. Bryce j. Allan. Of Prides Crossing.
Mass. high.steppcr Chance: Mrs. J. II. Alexandra.
high stepper Dandy and saddle horse Honey; Mrs.
H. NJ Bain Of Poughkeepsie. trottcr Carrie B. Me-
dunn; Mrs. Edwin Stanton Bayer. saddle horse
Duchess Mrs. Francis d. Beard. OF Brooklyn.
hunter Perfection; Mrs. S. 8. Rowland. OF Mount
Morris. hunters Athlete and Lady Bird; Miss Bird.
Of wsstbury. Long Island. hunter Merryboy; Mrs
y. a. Bourne. Of Oakdals. Long Island. hgh-school
horse A. D.; Mrs.. H. !. carman. OF Huntington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
THE REIGN OF BUCKWHEAT.
HOW TO PREPARE PROPERLY THE Ma
TIONAI. BREAKFAST CAKE.

About the middle OF November tho buckwheat
batter ~ started In thousands OF Kitchens IN 'ha
land. and the proper preparation OF tho National
breakfast cake becomes a question OF general In
terest There are several reasons why this cake
IN frequently a disappointment. Inferior Hour may
be used, 1t may be raised in tin instead OF stone
ware or !: may be Ilghtened with baking powder
or soda and creaE-terar. instead OF yeast, IN tho
good olG-fashioned way. The buckwheai cake 10
pccullary an American institution 1t is TO be dis
t,nruished from the dainiily thin pancakes OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

saddle horse King Henry: Mrs. Perry Tiffany. OF
Westbury Long Island. harness horses Fun. Frohc.
Fandango: Miss ". S. vanderpoel OF Ncw-Brigh-
ton saddle pony Pilot: Miss Violet NJ. i. Ward OK
Tompkinsville. harness horse F!ashlight Mrs Ca
mile We.denfeld. OF Oyster Bay. hackneys PANDORA
and Spoons and Mrs l.. Dobson Young, OF Phila-
delphia who entered harness horses Governor
Brown and Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Long Island pony Wild Rose: Miss Catherine ~
Cameron. Of Clifton Staten Island, pony Sugar:
Miss Pomcroy, hunter Greylock; Mrs. G. A. Sa-
portas saddle horse Ny Girl: Mrs J. g. Smith. OF
West New Brighton. roadsters Idol Boy and IDOL
Boy Jr: Mrs John Spratlcy. Of Dendron. Va. har-
ness horse Consueio: Mrs. X. L. Stevens. OF Ber-
ma rdsyille. N j. hunter Virginia. Mrs. l. Strauss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

leaves in Indian jars cabinets Of ola inn Should IS
he low ard despseated and springy the sofa Ions
wide enough for Sine eu:
ample well equipped writinssiaoe covsred with
books periodicals. rather asa BE- a snan the plush:
covered "suit" goes without saying. II means ~
hnement. taste harmonious % stm ~ ths day.
as ry . whereas the ''parlor suit 10 not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
THE COMING HORSE SHOW.
AN OCCASION THAT SETS THE STAMP OF
ITS APPROVAL ON THE BEAUTIES
OF THE COMING SEASON.
gHE REvIEwING-sTAND WHERE MEN AND WI
MEN AS We'll AS HORSES GO THROUGH
THEIR PAcEs-GREAT RIVALRY IN
STYLES TO BE DISPLAYED
IN THE BOXES.

IN THE BOXES
II IL quite true that there is nothing new under
the SUM- and that even the great Nationai HORSE
Show is only a modern edition de luxe OF the o'o'
old story of Beauty and the Beast-beau'y VA,
umphant and the poor Beast showed 10 tne wa"
and forgotten. Nevertheless. the Horse Show IN
Nsw-York is one Of the most powerful factors OF
the fashionable social life Of this end OF the century
It brings metropolitan society together AT gwen
date from the four quarters Of the globe IL can IN
sfx short DAVIS make or unmake the reputation OF
q BELLE the social standing Of gilded youth and the
money value Of high jumper" In fact' II is
sort Of general reviewing stand. before which men
and women as we'll horses go through their
PAGES and the pageant is fine the excitement as
intense and the rivalry as keen as though bue-ro-
bon rosettes were actually to be awarded Tor the
beauty, style and breeding displayed in the boxes.
And the Horse Show not only sets tho stamp OF
Its approval the beauties Of the coming year. but
also sets the fashion In gowns for the feminine
world. from the chic tailor dress for morning wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

European cook as a "griddle cake" The true
griddie oak" Is more substantial breakfast cake
than the pancake. While II should no thin, Il
ehould not be so thin as French or German pam
cake. which II made Of o batter Of -four. eggs and
milk.
The griddls. like tho buckwheat cake. 10 also Of
American origin. II was probably an evolution
from the ordinary stovellds stu called grIddiss BY
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-01-02
SAM ON TOP.
Sensational Scenes at the Com.
merCiaI Hotel.

+ Sam Bailey is in possession of the
Commercial Hotel, after a week of ex-
element over it's management scarce
ly paralleled by the Welch-Gould i'm
broglio over the Exchange Hotel many
years ago. E. G. Patterson was act
ing as legal adviser for Mr.. Van Winkle
up to last Saturday night and his ad
vice was to remain in the hotel until
lawfully elected. J. H. Bowers was
acting as advisor for the syndicate in
cluding F. w. Philbrick, S. E. Bailey
and others.
Shortly after IL o'clock last Satur-
day midnight, at which time and for
"a hours afterwards the serving of
legal papers would have been void,
Mr.. VanWinkle quietly stepped into
the Commercial, gathered up all of
the goods he could handle, with the
assistance of another party, and car
ried them off to the laundry. The ci-
gar case was stripped and it is stated
that many things not MIR. Van Wrinkles
were taken by him. The object of this
seems to have been that Mr.. VanWin-
kle had wired for several teams to
come up from Sleepy Eye early Sun
day morning and take the goods to
that town. The teams, however, did
not make their appearance, and about
five o'clock Sam Bailey jumped from
his couch to find that there was hard
ly enough material left to serve break
fast.
He soon ascertained that most of
the goods we're in the ladndry. On
advice he locked and nailed the latter
and all day Sunday a careful watch
was kept on that part of the hotel. In
the afternoon it became whispered
about that the Sleepy Eye teams
would be up in the evening and that
Van would attempt to secure the
goods by force so as to get them out
of the county before IL o'clock mid
night. This caused Bailey to double
his body guard after five o'clock. A
careful watch was kept on every door.
About ten o'clock Van with a friend
were in the hotel but the superior
force of Sam Bailey's, undoubtedly, if
Van had any intentions of moving the
goods, caused Van to relent from his
purpose.
The application for ejectment was
to have come on for trial at ten o'clock
Monday morning. Fifteen minutes
before the trial Van was present in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-01-02

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
famous for its cures of bad colds. It
opens the secretions, relieves the
lungs and aids nature in restoring the
system to a healthy condition. If
freely used as soon as the cold has
been contracted, and before it has be-
come settled in the system, it greatly
lessons the severity of the attacks
and has often cured in a single what
would have been a severe cold. For
sale by Schmahl & Co. Goat.