davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-04-29
BE YOUR OWN ChIROPODIST.

"HE chiropodist is a useful person at
times; that is, when one acquires
those unsymnetrical proper tions
L which disable one from assuming
the attitude essential when attend
ing to the pedal extremities. But find
that a good, sharp razor lin nay present state
of physical Symmetry is good enough for
me; indeed, l get better results than are
achieved by the professional man. This may
The evening times., 1896-04-29
LEAVES FOR THE SALAD BOWL.

TT SALAD Of young shoots OF horse
IA radisb is good served with boiled
III ham. Like all crosses, it is dressed
4 without oil.
The salad delights first the eye,
then the palate. Therefore, it should never
look mussy and pitched together in a hurry.
Tie yellow flo wers and leaves Of the mas
turtium dressed simply with vinegar and
salt and pepper make an excellent break
fast salad.
Mustard flowers and peppergrass are
sometimes pleasant additions to a salad Of
mixed herbs. Both may be easily gathered
wild in the country.
The best plain lettuce salad has French
dressing which is a combination Of oil. very
little vinegar and a generous amount Of salt,
and. if one likes, the very faintest suspicion
of peppermint. sIr
The evening times., 1896-04-29
The Husband Of Amelie Rlves.

The Husband of Amelie Rives.
Prince Pierre Troubetzkoy, the husband
of Amelie Rives, will probably exhibit
this year, with others, portrait of Mrs.
Menzies and her children, painted at
Tranby Croft. short time ago. Among
his commissions is portrait OF Lord
Duffcrin.
The evening times., 1896-04-29
MISS SKERRETT is A BRIDE
Welded to Mr.. David Milne by the
Rev. Maekay-smith.
Ceremony Took Place In st. Johns
Chapel-Other Social Events OF
Interest.

The marriage of Miss Margaret Sker-
rett, dau ghter of Admiral Skerrett, U. 3. N.
and Mr.. David Milne, of Philadelphia. took
Mace today at noon at st. Johns Episco-
nal Church. The chancel was artistieally
decorated with palms and Margueriles'
and tall vases of Marguerites.
Rev Dr. Mackay-Smith officiated, ana
Mr.. Caleb Milne attended as best man
Usher RS were; Mr.. Clyde Milne, DR.. Hoilings-
worth, Mr.. Bright and MI. Baugh oi fhiia-
delphia, Mr.. Charles de Kraft, Mr.. Dwight
Taylor OF New York and DIR. Alfred Horner.
They wore conventional noon dress, and
boutonneres of lilies OF the valley. Sou
venir scarfpins of pearls and diamonds de-
signed as Marguerites, were fastened IN
their white satin scarfs.
wedding music preludcd the entrance
of the bridal party the ushers coming hrst.
Miss Milne of Philadelphia. cousin OF the
groom; Miss williams. and Miss Miller
of Philadelphia. and Miss De Kraft, attended
as bridesmaids. They Wore dainty cos
tunes of white and green striped silk, the
bodices draped with chiffon and trimmed
with buckles of brilliants and green satin
ribbons. Their broad brimmed leghorn
hats were wreathcd with white lilacs
and green ribbon, and they carried bou-
quets OF white lilacs.
Two tiny flower bearers, Misses Dorothy
Wentworth Skerrett and Margaret Milne,
frocked in white muslin and lace, with
pretty flower-trimmed hats and carrying
arnfuls of Marguerites, walked next.
The maid of honor, Miss Edythe Went
worth Skerrett, sister OF the bride, wore
a gown of white aut pink striped silk, with
bodice ornamented with rose-cnlored chif-
fon aud brilliant buckles. Her leghorn
picture hat was wreathei with white lilacs.
trimmed with pink ribbon, and white lilacs
made up her bouquet.
The bride entered with her brother, Mr..
Skerrett. She is very handsome
blond, and her graceful wedding dress OF
white satin and lace was most becoming.
A tulle veil was fastened to her coiffure,
and her only ornament a diamond pendant,
the gift of Mr.. Milne. Her bouquet was
of lilies of the valley.
Following the ceremony, which was at
tended by all prominent in army, navy,
and official circles, a breakfast was given
at the home of the brides parents, No
1912 II street northwest.
About seventy-five persons, including a
number of Philade!phians and relatives OF
both the young people, were present. Mr..
and Mrs. Milne left later for their we'd
ding trip, and will make their home in
Philadelphia.
Over three hundred wedding gifts OF
unusual beauty and value were received.
Gen. and Madame Mertwago, OF the
Russian legation, entertained at lunch
con yesterday. Guests were the German
ambassador and Baroness Won Thielman,
the Turkish minister, the Danish minis
ter. the Austrian minister and Baroness
Hengelmuer, the Spanish minister and
Madame Dupuy dc LONE, Miss Page, Mrs.
]. L. NJ. Curry, Mr.. and Mrs. Cropper, and
Mrs. Blair James.
The evening times., 1896-04-29

lunCn most. saloon keepers IN
this vicinity have been especially
liberal in providing soup and lunch
during the noon hour with glass Of beer.
As a result, the barrooms were crowded
every day after the whistle blew, and
business was good. 1t was boon, too,
to workingmen who could not afford 10
pay much for their lunch AS 1t was, an
outlay of 5 or 10 cents for beer with the
free lunch attached appeased their appe-
tite.
The advent of the Raines law, however.
changed the conditions, but the working
men are alive 10 the situation.
In several factories last week lunch
clubs were organized TO get over the
difficulty. Each member contributes 25
Gems, and, with the money so collected.
ham, corned beef and canned goods are
bought to last for the week. BY this means
economy is observed, and the workingnen
congratulate themselves that it takes more
than Raines TO make them uncomfortable.
New York Recorder.
The evening times., 1896-04-29

The Junior Bachelors will give dance
at Mfs. Flora c. pyer's Academy, on Friday,
May /. 1t will be the last of the seasons
series.
The evening times., 1896-04-29
FASHION FREAKS.

o.
ARBUTUs luncheons are in high favor
at present.
WIDE wedding rings are not considered
good form.
WHITE and black effects are airier than
black and white.
oRGANDIE gowns made with fichus are
wonderfully picturesque.
THE Country Club is the scene of much
gayety these spring days.
A MAN may say he loves you, but If be
doesn't act it don't believe him.
%
DRAGONS In linen, set medallion wise
on bands, make the smartest sort Of trim
ming.
1T is a very careless woman who is will
ing to ride a wheel with buttons off her
leggings.
SOME novelties in neck ruchiDgs are
formed of accordion- plated silk and tiny
feather tips.
THE summer man, from all appearances.
will look as gay as the most gaudily dressed
belle.
o.
WHY is it that the stout woman never
realizes that the shirt waist was not de-
signed for feminines OF her build?
%
THERE seems to lie as much growing
over the cool wave as was INDUCED in dur
ing the hot spell We are never satisfied.
IF women knew how much better work
is done In fur departments now they would
not wait until cold weather to have coats
and capes made over.
1T IS hard to Judge a woman's tastes by
the books in her library. That set rule
once held good. but it is no longer any evil
dence at all. She reads ever ything.
THE woman who plays only .'Tbe Maid
ems Pra YER and White Wings" does not
wait to be asked to give an exhibition of
her skill, while her really talented sister.
with a pleasing repertoire, has almost to be
carried TO the piano.
The evening times., 1896-04-29
A generous diet of Kneipp's
Malt Coffee will make you
healthy, wealthy and wise.
12c for a pound package.

Kneipp Malt Food Co..
A.Lepper, Wholesale Aesue.
Stalls 1lS-Ii9 Center Market.
The evening times., 1896-04-29

1T IS hard to Judge a woman's tastes by
the books in her library. That set rule
once held good. but it is no longer any evil
dence at all. She reads ever ything.
The evening times., 1896-04-29

WHEN the May bride-elect is putting
the finishing touches to her trousseau.
The evening times., 1896-04-29
LUNCH CLUB THE LATEST.

" he employees of big warehouses and
wv factones downtown miss the free
lunch most. Saloon keepers in
L this vicinity have been especially
liberal In nrnyiding SCUM and lunch
The evening times., 1896-04-29

IF women knew how much better work
is done In fur departments now they would
not wait until cold weather to have coats
and capes made over.
The evening times., 1896-04-29

WHEN wary housewives go on the war
path for moths.
The evening times., 1896-04-29

WHEN the salad luncheon is a fca
ture of health and complexion menus.
The evening times., 1896-04-29

WHEN the spring bilious attack is mis-
taken for a case OF Iove-si Ckuess.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-06
YUBA ALL RIGHT.

A Live Business Man Tells Why
Protection Is Favored.
D. E. Knight of the Marysville Woolen-
mills was in town yesterday and gave a
good account of political affairs in Yuba
County. Mr.. Knight is an ardent protec-
ZIONIST. He would rather pay duty on
foreign wool than to get foreign wool free
of duty and have to compete in demor-
allied market with the products of the
pauper labor of Europe.
Protection, by stimulating industry, en-
ables the consumer TO buy more and ex-
tends the market. This means more of an
output by Mr.. knights mills. He is will
ling to have the mints go on as they are
doing now, as long as his mills are pro-
tected and kept running merrily all the
year round
Mr.. Knight said yesterday that he was
confident that Yuba County would give a
good majority for protection. 'Yuba is an
extensive fruit producing district, and
much of the product is dried and canned.
Hence the farmers of that sc ction of
country want high tariff on dried fruits.
They are willing also that other industries
should be protected IN like manner and
are willing 10 pay little more for home
made cultiyator or pruning knife, if nee
essary, for when the home factories are
Kept going the workmen Will be able to
buy fruit from California.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-06
PROTECTION MAKES
BIG STRIDES
Yuba County Fruit-Growers
Are Solid for Nc
Kinley.
Socialists Declare That Free
Coinage Is Not a
Panacea.
WORK IS WHAT Is WANTED.
Free Silver Will Not Be Free to the
Man Having No Employment
Speakers Assigned.

The Republican State Central Commit
tee has mapped out vigorous plan OF ac-
ton for the remaining weeks of the CAM
paign-
Next Thursday night at the Auditorium.
corner of Jones and Eddy streets, there
will be a mass-meeting under the manage
ment of the Mckinley InvincibIes, at
which Judge w. B. Hepburn of Idaho
and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait will de-
liver addresses. At this meeting novel
feature of entertain ment will be intro
duced. a quartet and chorus in full cos
tune will sing 1.-THE Tinker's Chorus"
from robin Hood The singing at
these Auditorium meetings has become
quite an attraction, but on this occasion it
will surpass all others. Miss Ella Miller
Spencer will sing campaign songs ana
there will be several numbers by the favor
ite quartet.
Judge Hey burn has been an occupant of
the Idaho bench for several years, and has
an enviable reputation as speaker and
story-teller. There will be no doubt a
big crowd to hear him, and those who de-
sire seats should attend early. The gal
lerles will be reserved for ladies and their
escorts.
Next Saturday evening, at Woodward s
Gardens Pavilion, Benjamin Butterworth
of Washington, D. c., and f. \. Schoon-
maker of New Jersey will address the peo-
pie under the auspices of the Republican
State Central Committee. Mr.. Butter
worth is now in the southern part of the
State and Mr.. Schoonmaker arrived yes
terday and addressed a meeting in Nevada
City last evening.
Joseph c. Campbell of this City began
last night q campaign of a week in Hum
boldt County. Mr.. Campbell is . graceful
and effective speaker.
Judge J. G. Swlnnerton of Stockton be-
gan last night weeks crusade in Yolo
County for Mckinley and protection.
The other assignments for speakers this
week are as follows:
John II. Roberts, Mariposa County !;
Senator Smith of Kern, Merced County
E. A. Hayes, Stanislaus County; J. O..
Hayes, Sutter and Yuba counties; c. w.
KYLE, Orange and Santa Barbara counties.
R. B. Carpenter-Long Beach. Santa
Monica and Redlands.
T. V. Eddy-Mayfeld, Sebastopol,
GuerneviIIe, Cloverdale, Ukiah.
D. E. McKinlay = Benicia, Martinez,
Monterey, Santa Cruz, Santa Clara, Wat
sonville.
George c. Perkins-san Bernardino, San
Diego, Pasadena and Ventura.
J. a. Barham-Olema, San Rafael,
Smiths River, Crescent City.
Samuel NJ. Shortridge = San Mateo,
October Z.
Eugene F. Loud-MayfieId, Seventeenth
and Noe streets, West Side, Santa Clara,
Coyote.
firey L. Ford-sierraville, Quincy, Glib
sonville. La Porte.
A. B. Hunt-Livingston, Smelling, Dos
Palos, Los Banos, Volta.
F. J. Murphy-Stony Ford, Sulphur
Creek, Williams, Grimes, Colusa.
81. A. Pierce-SeIma. Sanger, Reedley,
Sequoia, Fowler, Clovis.
Grove L. Johnson-Dutch Flat, New
castle, Lincoln, WheatIand, Stockton.
J. P. Jackson-San Bernardino, Pasa-
dena, Santa Ana, San Diego, Los Angeles.
Ex-Governor Markham will canvass
Lake County.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-06
REVISION OF LABOR LAWS
Convention to Consider the
Matter Called for Next
Sunday.
Delegate Invited From All the Trade
and Labor Organizations of
the City.

Great interest is being manifested by
the various labor organizations in the con-
vention called for next Sunday to take ac-
ton regarding labor laws to be amended
or introduced during the coming session
OF the Legislature. The call for the con-
vention was issued by the District Council
of the Carpenters and Joiners of Amer lea,
and was sent out on Saturday by Secretary
r. B. Ingle. 1t reads as follows:
HAT regular meeting of the District Council
of Carpen ters and Joiners of America, held
Wednesday evening" September 80, was in
structed to issue an invitation to III trade and
labor organizations of the City and County of
San Francisco to participate in q labor con-
ventjon to be held for the purpose of propos-
ing and amending labor laws such eight
hour laws, lien laws, life and limb laws, etc. !;
also 10 take up the labor laws proposed by the
State Labor Commiss ioner and make such
as will be beneficial TO the working classes.
The convention will be held Sunday, October
IL, at 10 o'clock A. M, at the halls of the
Labor Bureau Association, 9151z Market
street. We ask your organization to appoint
three delegates to be furnished with the
proper credentials. Don't fail to respond, as
this is matter of vital Importance to all con-
cerned.
In accordance with this invitation Car
penters' Union No. 4s3 last night at its
session at the Labor Bureau Association
rooms sppointed the following three
delegates to the conventions: C. Buckley,
u. Lathrop and j. Mccartney.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-06
NOT SILVER BITTEN.
Socialists Expect No Relief From
Free Coinage.

Socialists Expect No Relief From
Free Coinage.
Socialists have not been smitten with
the silver craze. They believe that un-
limited silver in the treasury of Senator
Jones is not going to give labor to the un-
employed nor wealth to the poverty
stricken.
Theodore Lynch, secretary of Liberty
Branch, Socialist Labor party, said to a
CALL reporter yesterday:
Socialists do not believe that the free
coinage of silver is the sine qua non of re-
form, or that it will better the condition
of the wage-worker. The Socialist Labor
party is on this account different from
other political parties like the Populist,
which strives for and believes in a tenn
porary palliative or in a modification of
the present system. Socialists stand not
only for the full demands of their plat
form, but for the overthrow of the present
industrial and economic wage system.
I'VE believe that the state should own
and control all the tools of production
and exchange; that there should be only
one monopoly, one trust, one syndicate,
and that should be the state.
THE free-coinage issue is a delusion,
because no workingman is going to get
even silver without working for it. We
believe that the present competitive oys-
tenn must be altered and the cooperative
system substituted for it, and that it is
only by the adoption of the cooperative
commonwealth that the present social in
equalities can be removed"
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-06
NEW TO-DAY.
CAN CURE ASTHMA AND
HAY FEVER.
A Noted Physician Offers to Prove This
to All Sufferers in San Fran
cisco on Thursday.


cisco on Thursday.
The majority of. sufferers from asthma
and kindred complaints, after trying doc
tors and numberless remedies advertised
as positive cures without avail, have come
TO the conclusion that there is no cure
for this most distressing disease, and
these same persons will De the more in
doubt and skeptical when they learn
through the columns of the press that DR..
Rudolph Schiffmann, the recognized au-
thority who has treated more cases of
these diseases than any living doctor, has
achieved success by perfecting a remedy
which not only gives immediate relief in
the worst cases. but has positively cured
thousands of sufferers who were consid-
cred incurable. These were Just as skep-
tical as some of our readers now are.
DR.. Schiffmann's remedy no doubt pos
sesses the merit which is claimed for it or
nounce that he is not only willing to give
free to each person suffering from asthma,
hay fever or bronchitis in this city one
liberal free trial box" of his Cure, but ur-
gently requests all sufferers to call at Will
lam j. Bryan S drugstore under Grand Ho-
tel. from A. M. till 6 P. NJ. Thursday, Oct.
9Th, and receive a package absolutely free
of charge, knowing that in making the
claim he does for his Cure strong doubt
may arise in the minds of many, and that
personal test, as he offers to all, VIII be
more convincing, and prove its merits,
than the publishing of thousands of testi-
monlals from persons who have been per-
manently cured by the use of his Asthma
Cure. "Dr. Schiffmann's Asthma Cure"
as it is called, has been sold by druggists
of this City ever since it was first intro
duced, although many persons may never
have heard of it, and it is with view to
reaching these that he makes this offer.
This is certainly most generous and fair
offer, and all who are suffering from any
of the above com plants should remember
the date and place where the distribution
will be made and avail themselves of the
same. Persons living out of this City
who desire to- test the efficacy of this most
wonderful remedy will receive package
free by mail by writing to DR.. R. Schiff-
mann. 315 Rosabel street, st. Paul, Mimi,
providing their letter is received before
Oct. Is, as no free samples can be obtained
after that date.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-06
For United States Senator.
THOMAS v. GATOR.
Peoples Party and Democratic
Nominee.


The foregoing is his card in 'sThe Pop
ulist" of this City. The announcement
that he is the nominee of the Democratic
party will be news TO Democr ats.
Populists of the First Congressional
District will not vote for young Fletcher
Cutler, the Democratic fusion candidate.
for whom Anti-Railroad Monteith was
thrown down by Mr.. Huntington's orders.
Mr.. Cutler has met with a black frost
wherever he has appeared in the district.
At Sausalito and San Rafael recently he
had only half hall full of people, and
some of them guyed him.
Fletcher is real cute speaker. He has
one speech, and it does not say anything
about the tariff or anything much about
the financial fad, but there is whole lot
in it about the snow-clad peaks of the
grand old Sierras and the parched desert 8
of Moiave. 1t happens that there are no
parched deserts in his district, so he has
to borrow a few from Mr.. Bowers eyery
time he makes speech.
His oratory is said to be burning-of the
boy Stood on the Burning Deck stvle.
There is also in it pathetic strain of the
"Woodman, Spare That Tree order which
is considered very fetching indeed. That
is, it is fetching for everything except
votes.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-06
JEWISH SOCIALISTS.

They Revere the Memory Of Karl
Marx and Lassalle.
This evening the Jewish branch of the
Socialist Labor party will be addressed at
its headquarters. $40 Folsom street, by
Theodore Lynch, secretary of Liberty
branch. His subject will be .The EN-
pire of Greed and the Kingdom of I'm
selfishness. The public is cordially in
vited, and strangers are welcome TO ex-
press their opinions on economic subjects.
The Jewish branch contains an active
mem bership of about forty, all OF whom
are jealous and loyal in their devotion to
the teachings of the founders of socialism,
Kari Marx and Ferdinand Lassalle of Ger
many, both of whom were Jews.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-06
Dimond Silver Club.

A Latin American free silver club has
been organized in the Forty-third,
Forty-fourth and Forty-fi fifth Assembly
districts.
In local politics the club will support
Joseph I. Dimond for Mayor. The secre-
tarv is Sjlvio Maestretti, and the commits
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-06

What is said to be the smallest electric
light installation in the world is to be
found in the village of Bremen. near
Dorm bach, ThuriRgia. 1t comprises
single arc lamp installed in church, the
lamp being operated by small dynamo
driven by the wheel of the village mill.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-06
A1ger Camp.

Alger Camp No. 4 of the Army and
Navy Republican League held large and
enthusiastic meeting at their headquar-
ters, 26 O'Farrell street. last night, Lieu
tenant Colonel Charles Ellis in the chair.
Addresses were made by Com rades 2. e.
Cosgrove, r. F. Melvin, Adiutant s. Dom
aldson and others.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-06

held this evening at Apollo Hall, 80 Pa
cific street. Prominent speakers will ad-
dress the meeting and there will be music
by the Hawaiian Rand. Seats will be re-
served for ladies and their escorts.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-06
Tho Writ of Mandate.

At 10 O'Clock this morning the Supreme
Court will hear the petition for writ of
mandate, asked for by DR.. D. L. Farms
worth, Martin Kelly's nominee for Super
intendent OF Streets, to compel the Regis
trar to place the ticket on the official
ballot
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-06
The Thirtx-Sixth.

Club 2 of the Thirty-sixth Assembly
District will meet next Thursday evening
at Rolanda's Hall. Good speakers and
singers will be in attendance.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-06
Loyal Montezumas.

A joint ratification meeting of the
Eorty-third District Republican Club and
ths Montezuma Republican Club will be
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-06
OoSNnoPoLITAN.

Opposite .. s. Mint, 100 and 1O2 Fifth st., san
Francisco CaL-The most select family hotel in
the city. Board and room 81, 81 25 and 81 so per
day, according TO room Meals Zoe Rooms 503
and 75c day. Free coach to and from the hotel
look for the coach bearing the name OF the Cos
mopolitan Hotel VIM. FAHEY, Proprietor
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-06

tee on permanent organization consists of
Arthur FORBADE, chairman; Paul Pinteux,
Charles Boyer and Joseph FORBADE.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-06

LOANS on watches, 1ewelry, silverware, at Uucle
Harris. Is Grant avenue.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-26

which he puts forth in his first efforts
will be more than SUFFICIENT, as soon
as little skill has been acquired. to
propel his wheel many miles farther
than was covered by his first trip. II
the first ride is wearisome, it should
not be repeated on the next following
day, but rather upon alternate days,
until such skill is acquired as will ena-
BILE the new rider to enjoy his outing
without suffering too much fatigue.
Bicycling for women has received
the Endorsement Of our leading women
and our best physicians. The bicycle
dealers of most of our large towns
state that the number of bicycles sold
to women is daily increasing, and that
the established popularity Of bicycling
among the gentle sex is assured. The
tendency Of the bicycle market to low
er prices even Of wheels OF the reliable
grade, will doubtless increase the use
Of the wheel among women, and en-
nance its aggregate benefit to the sex.
When the time comes that the de-
lightful country roads and shaded lanes
can be SO kept as to make more gen.
eral the practice Of touring during the
vacation season of the year, the wheel
will have gained its true measure of
value as health restorer, and will at
tract thousands of riders from among
the women of the land who do not yet
know the joys Of hearty appetite and
of refreshment induced by sound sleep