davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-01
TEMPLE OF FAME PERFORMANCE.
To BE Presented To-MorrOw and Fri
day Nights by Eighty Persons.

To BE Presented To-Morrow and FRI
day Nights by Eighty Persons.
Tomorrow and Friday evenings the
"Tem pie OF Fame" will be presented at
Mission Music Hall, corner of Twenty-first
and Howard streets, bv the Ladies Aux
iliary of the Mission Y. NJ. c. A. There
will be eighty participants who in the
main have been rehearsing for several
weeks for the TWO performances.
Following is the cast of characters:
Goddess, Miss L. Shunhoff: Isabella of Spain
Miss Alice Gould; Queen Elizabeth, Miss F.
Bowley; Ruth, Miss r E Lamont; Marie An
gan, Miss e. Tabor; Joan OF Arc. Miss J. Bald
win; Hypaiia, Mrs. S. J. Feader: Adelina
Patti, Miss a. s. Brannan; Mary, Queen of
Scots. Miss L. Berry; Harriet Beecher Stowe
(TOpSy. p. Newbegin), Mrs. s A Cox;
Xantippe, Mrs. A Ford; Martha Washington
Mss II. White; Pocahontss. Miss E. NJ. Ayers !;
Miriam, Miss J. c. Partridge; Miriam's Maid
ems, NJ es G Corwin, II. Heuer, B. E Pen
nIIgton, J. Williams, G. Holmes, E Block A
Partridge; Rosa BonheuT, Miss D. Lee; Josiah
Aliens wife, Mrs. J. G. Daub; Florence Night
ingale, Miss Garrison: Columbia. Miss
". Z. Comrade; Helen OF Troy, Miss NJ. Casey :;
Flora MacDoua d, Miss NJ. +. Bremen; Cleo
patra, Miss J. MAYHEM; A Mother Mrs. {.
Brown; Jephthah S Daugh ter, Miss NJ. c. Hart:
Portia, Miss b. Corlett; girl of the twentieth
century, Miss B. Code; Grace Darling Miss s
STANDARD; Christine Nilsson, Mrs NJ. Gala.
morn, E.lZdEetu BARRETT browning, MISS NJ. u.
Nornngtou; Sappho, Miss f. Smith; Mother
Guose (AIiSs Muffett. Myrtle Berry :Georeie Por-
gle, Roy Myers, Mrs. f. J. Alger: Harriet Hos
mer, Mss Z. D Place; Tabitha Primrose, Mrs
NJ G. Foster; Fra ces Willard Miss A. b. Wiley:
Maggie Muck ebackit, Miss L. l. Macdonald:
Sister of Mercy, Mis- a. Richardson; Barbara
Freitchie. Mss a. Hickey; Mrs. Partington
ike, F. Hu,band), Miss A Theurkauf; her
slds-Arlhur sobey, Rea Irwin; choru>-Miss
f. Baker, Miss + Smith, Miss l. Bennett, Miss
II. McNab E Cornwall, Miss H sobey. i
Adams. Miss @ Mason, Miss Z. Hedemark, Miss
G. Hanson, NJ IS f. Duf, Miss f. Stan d. IT. Miss
L. Cat, Mrs E Norrington, Miss A Gardner,
Miss 81. Gross. Miss F. Vending Miss f
Schwauer. Miss VI. Percy, Miss Y. Dickson
Miss E. Beard, Miss E Leek, Mss T. Ssmuels
Miss II. Schad, Miss NJ Jones' Miss G. Rogers /;
page, Arthur Gould; accompanist, SIS E Bur-
ris; director. J. Grant Henderson.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-01

ment OF the Mechanics Institute and
seven men selected by Chairman Glass.
These seven men are to be chosen from
the commercial world of San Francisco,
and will not necessaril y be from the Min.
ers' Association. Daniel 7. Cole. Mayor
Phelan, Irving NJ. Scott. L. F. Byington
and /. J. Truman, the com nIittee ap.
pointed TO secure the bond, will 90 to
work this morning ond will undoubtedly
have it sufficiently signed by noon. The
bond will be negotiable and will be placed
in escrow until after the fair is closed and
the accounting had.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-01
ANNEX TO SUNSET LIMITED

Service to Be Ext, nded Between Ell
Paso and New Orleans.
Beginning December 80 the Southern
Pacifi Company will establish an annex
to its Sunset Limited trains. The new
service will be between Ell Paso and New
Orleans.
Pullman, modern, standard double
drawing-room, ten-section sleeping-cars
will be run through on the Sunset Limited
west of Ell Paso. and on regular trains
Nos. 10 and 20 east OF FL Paso.
The remodeled dinlng-cars Zinfandel
and Muscatel, with meals served la
carte. will also be attached to trains east
OF Ell Paso for this particular service.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-01

Boulee little old "A
taken City Prison The
D n o
are
soft and slim and from the which he did
excuse that he wanted food
half nof
sIwa,a
County,
an s n
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-01

Home runs-StahL Two base hits-Grifin.
LANCE and Iebeau. Sacrifice hits-Grffin Base
o. errors-All merica !, Baltimore 2. Base on
Cals-Ai n America ), Ba timore .. Left on bases
-AH-Ame erica Z. Baltimore z Struck out-By
Pond z, by Rh n / His D. pitcher-Smith.
poub plays-Grifhn TO Rel z Dahlen to Lange
Pond 10 Clarke 10 % Bren. Passed baIls-Dona-
hue Time Of game 30. Umpire-Mc Donald
tficial scOrer-Tom Msgee.
There was nothing particularly inter
estlng about the field featur of the
game. In the long and accurate throw
ing Billy LANCE, the popular player.
hurled the bali lis yards feet and 8
inches. Kelley, the third baseman for
Baltimore, sent it lis yards foot and 2
inches. O'Brien's throw, which was not
accurate, went on the grand stand.
Burkett. left field for AIl-America, and
Stahl, right field for AII-America and the
great right-ieIder for Boston, competed
in the 75-yard dash. Stahl made it in the
/1smarkable time considering the charac-
Ter Of the ground, which is sandy, of g
seconds fiat. LANCE, Kelley and Jen.
nlngs had a hot competition over the
sam me course at the same distance, LANCE
beating out his man in s 3-5 seconds.
Owing to the character of the ground no
attempt was made to circle the bases.
Patsy Donovan, possibly the most accu-
rate thrower in the gregation and posi-
bly, the most clever base-runner, did not
compete in the trials.
In The trials Jack McGlynn, the manager
OF the Olympic Club, dictated.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-01
Prominent ohuroh worker pead.

C. j. Smith of 1880 Pacific avenue, Alameda
clerk Tor three years past in the general man
ayers once OF the Market-street Railway Com
pany IN this city, died Monday night at his
home, alter short illness incident to typhoid
pneumonia lie leaves a widow and a step
son. He was member of the Hovsrd.sfreet
Methodist Churcn In this city, and was a tire
less and val ued worker for It's interests The
innera' viii take place this forenoon at 10
O'CLOCK from the Howard-street Methodist
Church
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-01
PRESS CLUB. PRESS CLUB.
GRAND PUBLIC entertainment
BALDWIN THEATER
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DEC. 2.
PROGRAMMES:


/ Overture. .......... Baldwin 1heater Orchestra
August Hlnricns, Musical Director.
2. Morosco's Grand Opera-HoUse S. ock Co. in the
first acs OF "trlends." by Edwin Milton Royie
(by kindness of Mr. Walter Morosco) cast:
John Paden Jr, modern poet. VIM. II. Pas
Coe; : DIR an kar1e, pianist, Mortimer snow;
Haus Otto. Marguerite f,ther, George Mich
oils; Harold Hunting, director OF the Metro;
pontan Grand Opera-House. Landers stevens
Marguerite Otto of Metropolitan Grand
opera-Honse, aud dina Hall; Jennie Merry
weather, Mamie Holden
Stage Manager, Louis A. Imhaus, Moroscos
Grand Opers-House.
8. The following specia tie, from in Gay New
y rk Thy courtesy OF kIaw & Granger, pro-
pretors, and he Al Hayman Company: (a)
ddie Foy and anette Bageard in the song
The Wedding OF the Chin- and the Coon'
(b) York; and Adams in Hebraic eciaty.
(c) Harry Watson, The Tramp Bicyclist.''
4. Violin Solo .. Mr.. Nathan Landsb .rger
Accompanies Mr.. X. Fletcher Tilton.
5. Monologue .....-...... 49,. Mr.. Edw stevens
by courtesy of Mrs Ernestine Kreling, pro-
prietor and ManAie e T.Yo!i Opera House,,
6. Grand opera selections by members of the
Italian GraLd Opera Conlpany. by kind per
mission of Messrs. Del &C tie and Harris, man
sgers) (a) signor FRANCESCA Colienz primo
tenore, aria from Verdfs aida" (bl signor-
ina Montauari, pr!ma donna sorranO, aria La
Fora del Des-ino' (Verdi). (c) signorinA
MaZZi, prina donna contralto, aria Aida"
Accom- anist, signor Pietro vaulni.
z. Selected reading .............M Mr.. Louis James
(By Kid permission OF Managers W agenhals
Il Kemper and Frledlander, Go. dob &, Co, OF
the Column bia 1heater.)
8. The cazar stock Company-Misses F. or,da
Kingsley AID Ju ia rosnv with Mr.. Wright
Huntington in Charles Dick famous one
act comedy 1.-The Man care" Cast: Viols
Miss in ia Crosby; Molly, Miss Florida Kings
ley; Guy, Mr.. Wright Huntington. (By kind
permission OF MIR. Fre1 Beiasco, Manager
AcazAr Theater).
8. Speciaties from the OrDheum Thea,er Coy
court esy of Mr.. Gustav Wafer, DirectCr-Gen-
eral of the Orpheum; Mr. John MOrrissey,
Assistant Directory (al The Fesuviani Quar-
tet. The Musical sensation OF All EUROPE"
(b) o. K sato, the Iugg ing Comedian.
10. Pos on Ladies' Military Band tby kind permits
sion OF the olympia Anu sement ompany).
(a) 500 Tor two cornets 1.-The Gladiator"
(Fettee). Adela de and Constance Doremi
lb) ''bsrkies' Jubilee" "Pastimes on he
Levee' tTurner)-
FINALE!
The Stage under the direction of Mr. Geo E.
Lask. The curtain Will rise at l :45 p NJ prompt
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-01
Gas Consumers, Association,

3l6 Post rect established 1878, reduces gas
bills from 20 10 40 per cent, attends to all
com plants. furnishes new tips and burners,
controls the pressure automatically, thus pre-
venting the breaking of globes.
Electrical Departments
after ms TO ali com plants conn cIed with cleo
TIC oells and gaS-lIghung apparatus Electric
meters tested. Tel. Main III.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-01

its meeting yesterday let a contract to Grant
Brothers of this city for the grading of the ap-
proaches 10 the com pany's proposed mile tina
nell near Rodeo. The amount OF the CONTRACT
is not given. There will be half-mile Of
grading al the westward approach and "a
Men will be put TO work there at once.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-01
Hughes Signed for RaItlmores.

CHICAGO. Nov. 30-Hughes, the crack
pitcher OF the Sacramento team. has
Joined the Baltimores. Manager Hanlon
signed him through Hughey jennings.
who is now In California, and who con-
Quoted the negotiations. Hughes pitc :
ing defeated the Orioles recently, when
they lost by score OF TO 3.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-01
The spauIding VIII Contest.

Judge Slack yesterday sustained the de-
murrers interposed by The legatees under the
VIII of the late Lydia A. Spaulding 10 the
contest commenced against the probaling OF
the will. He held that the allegations in the
petition OF the contestants were not sum-
ciently set forth. and allowed the contestants
five days in which TO file an amended Pc
lition.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-01
ADJUSTMENTS

j~LDwTS ] #FATFF - In Gay New York"
BALDWIN THEATER-Press C nh Eofe-tafr-
Heh.' thursday afternoon, December :.
COLUMBIA aREATkR-''A Cavalier OF France"
NoHoscos OPERA-Hous4-- On the Mississippi "
AAcAzAR THEATER. 'Incoz
IlVoLI OPERA HOUSE, The Geisha" ~.
oRFH Run IT ieh- Class Vaudeville
=, oIf MPGA-C orner OF Mason and Eddy streets.
boston Ladies Military Band.
ObERoS.-Grapd Concert
eOTko BATHs.-Bathinc and PerfornanceS
! he CHUTEs AND CHUTEs FREE THEArER--
efeat Vaudeville Company every afternoon and
tvening
TACTIC COAST JOCKEY CLuB.-Races today.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-01
Struck by a Railroad Train.

Thomas b Frederick commenced suit yes
terday against the Southern Pacific Company
to recover $1,000 damages for iniuries re-.
ceived on May "a last while crossing over
Towns end street at the intersection of SIKH.
Broderick was driving along in buggy when
a tram OF the company strucg his team and
threw him out. He claims thar the aceident
was due 10 the carelessness of the engineer.
who did not ring the bell before appro aching
the crossing
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-01
AUCIION SALES

BY SULLIVAN & DoYLE-This day. Dec !,
Horses. at 327 Sixth street, at Il O'Clock.
BY ) ASTON & ELnRIDGA-l thursday, Deem
Der q Iur iish Rugs, at $50 suffer street NJ.
~ &. II. lMBs I'm & CO.-Wednesd day, De ember
40, eai Estate, al IA MonJgOme street. at II
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-01

The body of the drowned man found float
ing in the bay off Mission Rock the other day
was identified yesterday as that Of Joseph P.
Rosch OF 800 Jones street. 1t had been IN the
water about three weeks.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-01

Wants Either Money or Goods.
The Amer can Type Founders Company
commenced suit yesterday against the Oak
land Printing Company to recover certain
printing material or $1,000, the value OF the
same.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-01

Ore Dose Will Stop a Cough.
DR.. Parker's Cough Cure never fails try IT
Prics % cents. For sale By all druggists
The herald., 1897-10-31

ments of French bonbons. The more
complicated ones are pistachio. banana,
pomegranate and celery. These make
bonbons of very delicate flavor, but the
American girl who is taking lessons of
a Frenchman is told that she should
confine her attentions to vanilla until
she gets used to using extracts. It is
very easy to put a dash too much fla
vor in the dough.
The egg and the ice-water are meas
ured in glasses side by side, and the
girl squints up one eye to be sure that
they are exactly even. They are then
beaten together until they are mixed,
though not frothy; then they are tum-
bed in a shallow wooden dish.
THE FLAVOR
A. drop Of vanilla is now added and
stirred in, and it is at this point that 1t
becomes necessary to taste the mix
ture. 1t should be quite strong with
vanilla, yet not too strong. Let the
French chef taste it the first time if
you are taking lessons, and then you
taste it after him. 1t is the only way
you will ever learn how much is needed.
When you get the proper taste you
can shovel in the sugar. Don't be
stingy of it at first, but pile it in by
the cupful, stirring all the time. Soon
it will be stiff, and then you will need
some one to help you stir it. You must
The herald., 1897-10-31

One Of these was tight-fitting over the
hips and flaring around the foot. The
waist was blouse, with full basques.
These gowns are what may be styled
the early winter costumes. They are
padded and are to be worn without a
cape. 1t is little too soon for the elab-
crate toilettes which come out later for
public inspection in show places, yet here
are a few l recently saw.
One l noticed particularly was made
of almond green cloth.
The skirt was q double godet skirt,
with all the fullness carried to the back.
At the left side the skirt was elaborate
ly braided with black soutache braid.
There was a corsage of white satin,
covered with accordion plated cream
mousseline de sole, and over that was
worn short bolero of the green CLOTH
The bolero was short and rounded at the
back. and at the front it was draped up
to the bust line where it was arranged
into a box plait that was fastened to q
band of deep violet velvet. The box
plait was lined with velvet taffeta, and
from the center there fell a cascade of
cream mousseline de sole. The edges of
the bolero were elaborately braided in
black soutache braid. The sleeves were
long, close-fitting coat sleeves, draped
very high. A deep shade of violet vel
vet was used for the narrow, draped
sirdle.
The herald., 1897-10-31
The dressy little hat worn with this

The dressy little hat worn with this
gown was of rough green straw, trimmed
with quantities of orchids, shading from
pale lilac to deep purple. At the back
of the hat there was tall bow of green
taffeta ribbon.
I noticed that several of the very
smart gowns had double skirts, but they
are only worn to advantage by tall,
slender women, for the break in the
lines of the skirt just at the knee de-
tracts considerably from a woman's
height.
A PRETTY CLOTH
Another pretty light cloth gown was of
pale shade of green. The skirt was
godet, close fitting over the hips, with
all the fullness carried over to the back.
1t was trimemd round with two-inch
bias folds of the cloth, headed by folds
of black velvet edged with soutache. The
| corsage was a blouse of the gray cloth,
perfectly plain at the back, with a front
that Tapped trifle to the left side.
At the front the corsage was cut V
to show q chemsette of white satin
with a tall crush collar Of the satin
mounted by a frill of white mousseline
de sole. The corsage was turned back
to form revers. These revers were COW
cred with white lace over white satin. The
| edge of the revers nearest the white
satin chemisette was braided with black
silk soutache. Three frogs of black
| soutache came from the left under arm
seam and fastened the corsage at the
| front.
The high girdle was of white satin
that was almost obscured by the black
soutache braiding. The sleeves were
very long and close fitting at the elbow.
| There they We're trimmed round with
/ five. bias folds of the cloth and mounted
| by short puffs.
The smart little toque worn with this
gown was of grass green tulle literally
| banked with roses.
1t is really doubtful if straw hats will
go out entirely this winter, so deftly are
they interviewer with other materials.
And the same with tulle and filmy
fabrics which are making the whole
| fashion world akin.
NINA GOODWIN.
The herald., 1897-10-31

A new and fashionable dessert is ice
cream croquettes. These are more in
tricate in appearance than in construc-
ton, for they are merely any good ice
cream packed in croquette shaped
moulds, which, when they are about to
be served, are dipped in chopped al
monds, Drowned to further carry out the
illusion, and then covered with a claret
sauce. This sauce, good for so many
things, but especially for frozen danties
of one kind and another, is more often
spoiled by overlooking than by any
other untoward circumstance. The
syrup, one cup of sugar with one-fourth
cup of water, must boil but minute or
two and then be removed from the fire
to COOL If it show any crystallzation,
a little more water must be added and
another cooking tried. 1t should be
clear, and not quite so thick as ordinary
molasses. Four tablespoonfuls of claret
are AIDED after it is cold
Beautiful portieres are made of rich,
dark moss-g green corduroy, with a lin
ing of the old-fashioned green and blaci.
calico, recently revived as cotton print.
The herald., 1897-10-31

but a smaller dog show still it marks
the opening Of the "show" season in the
world of fashion.
In Paris, as in New York, great prep
arations are made for the exhibition Of
pet animals-horses dogs and cats-and
gowns are built for wear there for the
first time.
This year, the modistes say, the dresses
will be less elaborate and designed
more for usefulness. They will be tailor
made in a way, and quite suitable for the
street. In fact, the nice street dress
will be the show dress.
SHAWL DRESSES
Shawl dresses are very fashionable.
The shawls come separate, and the
dresses are made from them. A double
blanket shawl of generous proportions
is enough to make a dress OF course
these shawl sizes are manufactured for
the purpose, and contain more material
than ordinary.
They are made with full skirts and
overskirts, with shawl-fringe trimming
running around the overskirt.
saw one with a very pretty low-neck
effect, with vest of cream -colored
cashmere, surrounded by a ruff1e of chif-
fon and a beading of passementerie.
The hat was much tipped affair." set
well on the side Of the head, with a very
large rosette OF dull green standing on
the side. In the middle was rhinestone
buckle. Two large black plumes waved
over the top of the hat. This dress was
designed for a street gown, for walking
or shopping. The young natron who
wore 1t made very pretty picture with
her little girl, and a blonde -wigged doll
thrown In the group.
Embossed materials are also fash
ionable, They are making a sort of sat-
in cloth with embossed figures in IL
which is used for children's cloaks.
1-saw one at a pigeon show that was
fastened at the back, and was belted
with very large sash of brown cordu-
roy, lined with blue silk. The child's hat
was a Normandie of pale blue silk
The crinkled goods hold their own SC
we'll that there is no getting rid of them
They are made this year heavily lirsd
SO that they are suitable for winter
gowns.
The herald., 1897-10-31

French candy. Paris is the home of
bonbons, and the American girl feels
! that she has not done her duty to herself
| and her friends until she masters the
secret of their manufacture.
She does not care for the ordinary
chocolate creams or the pans of fresh
every hour" candy, but she sets her
, heart upon the real French bonbon,
which is really quite a wonderful thing
| to see and to eat.
| She soon learns that the basis of all
French candies is a candy dough, which
is made out of confectioner's sugar, ice
water and the white of an egg without
a particle of flour. 1t is so easy that she
can make it in a chafing- dish, but be-
cause the French cooks always make
their candy in the kitchen, with a real
stove near by, the American girl de-
scends to the realm Of pots and pans
for her sweet task.
Just now the rage in bonbons is ami
mails. Horses, dogs, kittens and pigs
are the fashionable figures. You make
them from candy and afterward eat
them. 1t is q great fad also to mould
your Angora or your poodle out of candy
dough, and to make him as life-like as
possible, but you have to be very skill
full before you can copy these animals
so that they look life-like.
CANDY DOUGH
The genuine French chefs recipe for
French candy is: One pound of confec-
toner's sugar, the white of one egg and
as much ice-water as you have egg.
You preserve these proportions through
out, no matter what you are making.
though you may have to add little
more sugar now and then.
| Sugar varies just as flour does, and q
cup of moist sugar does not go nearly
as far as a cup of dry sugar. But you
soon learn this by experience.
The American girl who goes dabbling
| in French candy firos that she must
have three good, stout wooden spoons
and three wooden cake dishes. She also
need an egg-beater, and she needs fla
vors, plenty of them. She must have
strawberry, raspberry, pineapple, orange
and lemon juice. and she must have
big cake of chocolate and a whole CO.
coanut. These are only the crude ele-
The herald., 1897-10-31

adding little salt and cutting into it
as 1t heats. Press with knife and turn
over and over. but do not let it cook
much. Then take from the fire and press
thoroughly in lemon squeezer.
+
1t is certainly injurious to the teeth
TO subject them to an extreme of temper
ature, and, although most persons eat
of frozen foods and drink iced water
freely, it has become question whether
hot water-so often recommended for
dyspeptics as an ante breakfast bever-
age-may not hurt the teeth. 1t can, at
any rate, do no harm to take it through h
a tube or straw.
4 4
1t is possible to glaze the surface Of
fried eggs without the process known in
the kitchen as turning" This whip
ping the egg over is a delicate and diff
cult operation, and, moreover, almost
invariably cooks it too much for most
persons taste. The glaze may be as well
secured by covering the pan during the
whole process of cooking.-W., in New
York Evening Post.