davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-03-03

Save money by buying your tea and
coffee of J. McMorry, 531 NJ.
The record-union., 1897-03-03

First-class timing and plumbing
done by Miller Bros. Jig J.
The record-union., 1897-03-03
"Happy Are They"

Thousands are using DR.. Byron's Ko-
la Vitality Beans. They bring back
lost vital forces. 25c. For sale by P. F.
McMorry, Sixth and X, and H. E. Yard
ley, Eighth and ].
The record-union., 1897-03-03

The only genuine domestic bread at
the Pacific Grove Bakery, S23 ]
The record-union., 1897-03-03

Wire your house. Get prices electric
fixtures Tom Scott. plumber, SOB J.
The record-union., 1897-03-03

Alex Holmes. Photo Studio, 1908 1Oth.S
J. McMorry. importer OF fine teas.
The record-union., 1897-03-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
CLUNIE OPERA HOUSE.

With the Following Specialties: P1canlnnl
Drum Corps, Buck and Wing Dances, Black
bird Band, Etc. Grand Street Parade.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-05

ordinary cases the woman is wise who
never borrows, dir, city or indirectly. Fol-
example, take the case OF an excellen,
housekeeper who is asked for recipe.
She kindly gives it. and later hears that
she must have omitted something, as II
did not turn out right. She may politely
say nothing, but may know perfectly well
that the ingredients used were inferior to
those employed by her. Such things may
occur but seldom, but popular is the
woman who asks no favors, but who
grants as many as she can gracefully.
This is the season when nothing
definitely is known concerning he coming
fashions, but after the great milliners and
dressmakers have had their private
openings, we will have some positive in
formation. However, in the meanwhile, it
is interesting TO relate the charms OF many
a rarely lovely frock lately noted, without
which some belle could not have quite
complete this season, and all such dresses
give us hints as to what we may expect
later on.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-05
Fruit Instead of Flowers.

The latest fad concerning table decora-
ton is to have no flowers on the festive
board They are placed in every nook
and corner of the dining-room-upon the
wide mantelpiece. in large BOWS upon the
sideboards, masses OF pink and white and
yellow and green-but the table IS orna-
mented with fruit only. Greengages,
plums, peaches and grapes arranged with
leaves in Dresden china baskets is the
fashion of the moment, but one l feel GER
tain will not last long, although, to be
sure, admit that fruit lends itself to many
charming effects of color, especially at this
season. when the peaches and plums have
so beautiful bloom, and TO handle fruit
successfully requires much taste and care.
MARCELLA.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-05

without saying, IF you do not mind let
ting me have the pattern | should be so
much Obliged" and some go further and
want 10 borrow the garment itself for a
Jew hours or day or so. or perhaps they
only wish to ascertain exactly where you
purchased your hat or bonnet. 1t should
be etiquette to refuse to grant such re-
q uests for any woman possessed Of a
vestige of style does not care to have her
clothing copied, even il it means only a
sleeve or fichu, and who wants to see her
best friend in chaptau almost dupl-
cate OF the one she l. wearing, even II she
looks like an angel in il and her friend
like fright?
Yet most of us know that we are ex-
pec;ed 10 smlllnGiy loan patterns, ETC.,
with seeming Measure, al hough we may
have to pay our dressmaker we'll TO cut
the pattern so as to avoid the loanlng OF
the garment, and as the season is APP
proacning when new patterns and modes
will be under discussion | havs had 1t
suggested 10 me that a few remarks on
this topic might have beneficial effect
and would be highly d, proc;ated by sew
eral sufferers.
Circumstances alter cases, but under
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-05

And already our dressmakers are rddl-
anily discussing The beauty of the ia brlcs
ana the cut OF the latest bodice and skirt,
ana In Paris has just been created a cos
tune OF blue etanIna, most oddly trim rued
with bands and tails of green L ffeta,
honeycCmbed and e iged with tiny white
vandykes in the sty e that has just ap-
reared and is known as points lie lara.
Round The hem are cross bands Of green
velvet. A draprd belt OF the taffetu has
cops and long streamers in the back OF
velvet.
Velvet bands cross tn yoke front, and
he u?l er part OF the ruched sleeves is
cut IN single piece. With this may be
worn q hat drap y, d with green taffe a and
com p.ete with bow OF velvet and tuft
OF flowers. Quite simple but infinitely
preferable 1 t1ink is another dress tina |
emanates from a great tailor. 1t is Of a
beautiful shade of gray cashmere yeloute,
trimmed with scrolls, rows and frogs in
black silk braid.
The jaun cket is cut in deep seal
Tops around the bottom, and the deep
collar ana sQuare-cut revers are OF white
corded silk, just utlined with single
row OF the black silk cord. The waistcoat
is of point de Venise over white silk.
Any handsome heavy lace will answer
the same purpose. The hat that will go
with this costume perfectly is of black
velvet. with a straight brim and pretty
fancy crown. at the right side is great
chou of gauzy while stuff and on the left
a large and handsome aigreite.
White gloves with black stitching
should be worn. The entire frock is most
useful and serviceable il built over black
glace or black surah OF the best possible
quality. Such dress admits of many
changes and is a delightful posses
sion if properly made in every pect.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-05

OF arranging her hair the women of the
world will make this arrangement 1.-THE
fashion," no matter how outlandish it
may make some Of them appear.
1t is not many years since Mrs. Langtry
started the fashion Of chopping off all the
hair on the top of the head, curing the
short ends into little rings and waves and
producing what was known as a bang"
The much-abused tresses have had time TO
grow long, and now women are looking
out at the world from between straight
bands of hair drawn down ever the ears
because Cleo de Merode. Partisan music
hall dancer and favorite OF king, has set
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-05

is certainly unbec coming to almost every
one, but when the "why and wherefore"
was learned maids and matrons rushed 10
their rooms, combed ont their Merode
locks and cut them off. Now the McKin-
ley curls nave made their way from Maine
to the Rio Grande, and from Key West to
Klond Ike, and will doubtless hold their
own until the arrival OF some new social
or theatrical star.
If our ladies of leisure could see the
horrors that are being prepared for their
inspection by Partisan fashion builders a
gloom would settle itself over their sum-
mer retreats. where they are reveling in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-05
Concerning Riding Habits.

There Is little change in their cut, the
principal point being that the long
basques. instead OF meeting in front, are
rounded off like mans morning coat.
The long basque remains in style, but
now dark mixtures and plain dark hues,
such as blues, browns. drabs and olive
greens, are entirely taking the place of
the gray cloths so greatly in vogue during
the past month.
AS women learn to appreciate the use
.ulness of the covert coat it will increase
in popularity. Two very excellent ones
are now in my thoughts. Such coats are
usually made in drab cloth. The best
tailors find that coats and skirts continue
most in demand, es they seldom have or
ders for close-fitting bodices, Tor long
basques are N ere generally worn by smart
women who like tailor made garment
hptfar than anv OTher
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-05
Ut. a Seaside Dance

Recently more than one gown chal-
lenged the admiration OF the initiated,
and as muslins, organizes, chiffons and
mousselnes de sole over silk will be worn
all this winter by the younger set at
dances, ETC., l must mention that pale
blue muslin richly inserted with Valen-
ciennes was worn over a white glace skirt.
The lace was OF creamy tint, ana it like
wise appeared on the bloused bodice, the
sleeves of which consisted merely of three
fluffy lace-encrusted frills.
A rose pink mousseline de sole had a
skirt entirely comp posed OF frills, each one
Of which was edged with q narrow black
Valenciennes lace. The bodice had a full
ruche, trimmed with the lace and this en-
crcled the low-cut neck. The sleeves
loo k ID like extra large ruches, and round
the very slender waist was passed wide
satin belt tina tied smartly at the left side.
On the bodice were many insertions, and
the black gave chic touch. for it was
com bined with exactly the right shade OF
pink, and the silk undersiip of soft-tin-
ished taffata equally well selected.
A charming bride with dusky hair and
a beautiful color was most picturesque in
a black moussellne de sole, with inser-
tons of alternate rows of black and white
chantily, outlined with rows Of jet. The
foundation was of white satin. Round the
bottom of the skirt on the inside were
three full ruffles of SATIN two of black and
one Of white; all had insertions of lace,
and were edged without as well. The
bodice had deep girdle of white and
black sa in. held apparently in place by
an unusually hand ONE buckle OF cut jet.
Most charming of all, perhaps, was
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-05

of lace; at tie left side is a bunch on
quilts. This style Las just been crea'ed
in France, and such chapeaux look espe-
c!ally we'll with linen or pique dresses.
Quite chic is light gray straw hat,
which has chiffon pleat,d inside around
the brim. Two rather large gray birds
nestle among t soft folds OF chiffon
that encircle The low crown, and 81 the
left side IS full gray aigrette.
Pink toques with white chiffon and
wiI gs or sigrettes have been worn consld-
erably to pretty luncLeons; also green, as
these oolors go so well with most summary
fabrics However, those made entirely or
chiff N or lace far moe stylish tor
yoErg women. 81 k muslin has also been
extensively employed III their evolution.
One such, from Par cirect, consls or
pouf of diaI hanous pink. with four short
ostrich plumes at the side. A lew link
roses nestle next the hair.
EN- bro dered crowns beuutifullywrought,
will cont,nue to flourish aud can n yer be-
come com mon, as they are too expensive
for most purchasers. Many are now being
wrought. not only with real gold and sill
yer threads, but with rea! jewels as we'll.
r q and black promises to be fashion,
able this winter, but the lovely poppies
will vanish at the approach OF October.
but wing, feathers, aigreties and birds
promise 10 be in great demand in spite OF
ell the efforts of that very excellent So
ciety to prevent their usage.
Many fashionable women will include
in their millinery orders this item, zone
VictoIi!n bonnet" as to many they are
extremely becoming, i'm parting piquant
charm hitherto unsuspected. 1t is more
than whispered that bonnets are TO come
very decidedly to the front; but no matter
how pretty or chic, most of them add q
few years at least to their wearers' ap-
pearance.
The smartest hats now obtainable for
dressy wear are made of black be AIDED end
crumpled straw, trimmed with two black
feathers dos ADDS at the side and bunch
OF French roses squeezed in between the
inches in the straw.
In good style for one of our resorts is
fine white chip hat, at one side OF which
is great black falling paradise feather,
at the other is a huge black satin chou.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-05

their ruffied gowns, and they would try to
extend the summer we'll into the winter
months.
Which one OF fashions dlctators is re-
sponsible for the horr ors l have in mind
is not known, but it is certain that many
are following in its lead. All lullness is
TO De dispensed with in the tops of sleeves !;
ali the fascinating little rutiles and puffs,
even the few gathers and peats that have
added grace to this important part of q
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-05

the fashion for so doing. In America,
however, there is TO be reaction from
this me- de. Mrs. Mckinley, leading lady
OF the land, and t. erefore to be copied in
all things, wears her soft brown hair
cropped, curled ana he d at either side of
the parting by tiny combs. All feminine
Washington at once cropped and curled its
hair. At the various summer resorts
these danes ON the capital were gazed
at, in horror at first, because the fashion
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-05

date woman cannot hep looking with
disdain upon the intruder; therefore the
Slight sprlnkling with powder that makes
them less noticeable is pleasing.
But now we have serious question to
PROFOUND: Why should wCmen change
the fashion of wearing the hair? To some
faces one style is absolutely u.ted, while
al others are more or less un becoming;
yet If some person OF note or a society
leader adop.s certain wonderful method
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-05

azaleas, oyer mauve pink glace silk.
The bodice was a demi- blouse. A large
scarf of the same silk as the foundation
was bordereu with pinked-out ruche OF
the same. Many inserl ions and much
lace beautified the bodice. The wearer,
being very slender, wisely had trans
parent lace yoke and the same sort OF
sleeves that extended 10 he elbows only.
but now are under discussion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-05
Chit-Chat for Travellers.

Many owners ofyachts have invested in
the new card tables that revolve at the
top and cen readily be Transformed into
writing tables containing every stationery
requisite.
Travellers appreciate the latest portable
drinking cup that may readily be carried
in the waistcoat pocket as it looks like
watch, and the new curing tongs that
will heat with a match appeal to some.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-05
Lemon SqueeZeps.

Have you tried the latest lemon
squeezers? They are plated and resemble
a pair of forks, which, interlacing, exude
every drop of moisture out of the lemon,
the perforated circle in which they rest
straining the juice and retaining the pips.
Silver is not sufficiently strong so plated
ware is used generally.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-05
Il Red Serge Novelty

Is a yachting dress OF bright red, with
tiny fecks of black sprinkled over 1t. TIE
jaunIy jacket has faoings of black MORE.
edged with a black and gold cord braided
in small design. The blouse OF red silk
is also hecked with black and has narrow
plastron of black arranged in small tucks
across the figure. With this goes a back
straw sailor hat, trimmed with ruche OF
red silk. at the left side are high bows
and loops.
Hats.
The latest consist OF linen or pioue. The
crown is full and covered with an applique
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-05

bodice, are to be discarded. A plain
sleeve fitted close TO the wearer's arm, set
in as plain as a mans coat sleeve, is to be
the substitute. This style is neither COM
Portable nor pretty, and Is especially I'M
becoming to some arms, unless the dress
maker understands the art of bui lding up
the deficiencies of nature
Whether the women who usually bow
their heads TO these "freaks of fashion,
accept this new mode remains TO be seen.
CYNTHIA.
Introductory Remarks.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-05

CARPETS
AND FLOOR


The latest, the coolest looking and the most
beautiful ever turne out by Oriental experts
Three great bargains this weck. A positive
saving in every line during this sale.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-05
.MATTINGS.

Fancy Mattings, handsome checks and
stripes, sc kind-ths week 10 cents.
,-Fancy Reeve Sib!e Ma tines, linen warp
reduced from 2 sc to 1 > cents.
3-EStra QualiCF Jap tnese Mating in satin
damask and inlaid designs, cut from SIC
TO z 8 cents.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-05
ToiIettes for the Fall.

low are under discussion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-17
ON FIRST VOYAGE.
Schooner Mildred in With
a Cargo of Lumber.
New Craft Built at Eureks-Made 5
Fairly Good Run-The Owners
Captain Crew.

The American schooner Mildred, re-
ported on pors late On Tuesday. came in
yesterday morning. - days for EureAs,
w5sh 3 cargo Of Sls.S44 feet Of lumber
for Levers & Cooke, She experienced
light :. ". winds all the way 10 port
wm. Kindlsn is The master Of the Mil
drea. The vessel is discharging 81 Al
len & Rooinson's wharf.
The Mildred IS one o: the trimmess
little vessels that has ever visited this
port and. although not built particular
ly for trade between this and Pacific
Coast ports. 1t is TO Be hoped thar she
VII continue 10 run here,
This Is the maiden rip q the Mildred
2nd. all things considered. her passage
from Eureka was no, bad one. Her
keel was l2id IN F2irhzven. Humboldt
County. Cal, August IL. 1897, and she
sled from Eureka. November nth,
with fun load Of lumber for this port
Three months spent in the construction
a such 5 fine vessel Is 3 pretty good r.
co-5. and H. D. Bsndixen. the builder,
succseded in making a success Of his
work.
The Dimensions Of the Mildred sre as
follows, Length over sn. I57 feet;
width IS feet. depth. Il feet inches
and tonnage AZ She Is beautifully
built and has cabin very comfortably
furnished
Captain Kindlen. master Of the Nil
d7ed. is : typical skipper with 8 very
5ovi2i eountenance and is polite and
civil 10 any one with whom he comes
IN contact. To say that his men are
fond Of him is sufficient 10 show that he
must Be E skippe- well worth having
For several years he has been master
of vessels running between Pacific
Coast port.
There are eight men all sold aboard
he new schooner. captain included
The Mildred is owned By number
Of men in San Francisco. The man2g-
ing owner Is II Akm2nn Of that city.
After disehsrging her lumber here.
The Mildred viii go 10 Kahului. Maui,
10 load sugar for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-17

cui,- fucludsS TIE States a Minnesota,
Iczz. NiSourl. NehusSkz, Kansas Colo-
zso Arkansas. North Dsko-z- South
Dzko-z zzt TTvoui1E- This Is nearly
u-s-foa--h the area al the whole UniC-
&C S-z-eS
Nuch -ishs easily he expected a :
zzz ho-5tls such q position = Judge
Cal5uslI occupies Ee : tie zusho- q
-1z-v addresses Sn6 opinions chzs z-s
z-ce7-=5 as literature. o. late years he
hzs heco-s more and more prominent
~ ss-5as q decisions affecting rz5i-
Ezy and o-hE corporations Outside
re ccu-r -aa- hs hss given u--s-slCS
% 5ac5ed views OF economic subjects
Fo-lcw51E z-e h-ist extracts from writ
MS N Judge Caldwell. Eao hy s cor
--s.--n- 70 tee Arszz- rhs reform ps-f-
a5zczL Is called a Jus- Judge
-Nuaev Ezs crested u y z ozrczls1-
E1E ze55uzl-z measure q vslue and
3 lz-zl tender IN payment q debts and
i o-ly Qs-to---s RS -ros function when
ac-5vs.v employed n settling balances
facilitating exchanges and II 5a5us-risi
pursuits i i g hz-re1 thing / gives
h5--h 90 nothing EC-sss and czr1ls
-al-plv and izssGSs rhs Te2ltA a.
-hhz co----y. farms zz5 factories yie.5
-hs.- l-o5cc-5o-s- b-- -Czsr : Is II
c--zh-s q producing zzyrEl-s sS
sa-5-s-5ck or Azlt-AlShsl
II nay D. zz6owe5 hy i2W With The
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-17
CHURCH ELECTION
Annual Meeting Held by
Central Union People.
Incumoea-s Chosen 70 Succeed
Theu,seIves-Sun6ay School
Nominations ConHT1ed-

Central Unions regular annual
church meeting last evening
vzs nos largely attended On account
oz -he had weather, About loo Of The
nos- zc-irs members ws1s present
Considerable inrsrese waS manifested
n ne proceedings, though there were
10 contests for the v2-ious places filed
n election The meeting Vas held in
zedizee-y = The conclusion ot The MD
wax prayer service This was The re-
sult Of The church election. al the in
c-nbsa-s being chosen 70 serve ssain-
Dszcoas-W. D. Alexander and Hen
n Wa,e-ho1sa
Dsaooaesss-Alisz Il 5. Judd. Mrs,
Andrew B-own
Sanding COMMITTEES membe-s-Rsv.
s E Bishop and " A Bowen
Clsk-w. Y. Hall
TrszSurs-W- O. Arvzter
By The provisions Of : resolution
adopted during the year, the treasurer
Is made an sx-ozc5c member Of The
Sanding Committee
~ The a65ou-nmsat Ct the church
meeting th=-e waS q session OF the
o1urch and congregation, The Rev. D,
P Binis agzin presiding These ws7e
-ss election rssulrs:
Trustees Of tie Frs Clzss-Col- ".
p Allen :. O. Carer and 5 n Damon
ColonG Allen zuco=eds Hon Chzz- R
Bishop w1o declines 70 se-Te longer o.
zoooun- q his continued absence from
The Islands James i Hopper vas
elected trustee Of the third-clas< =
place ot Chzz II Cooke. who sends his
resignation from Oakland where he
nov resides Nr. Cooke expressed re
Ea Al bang compelled 70 discontinue
active wurk tor The church
The officers for Central Union SIN
day Sehool arz presented 70 The meet
iug OF church and congregation by Z
nominating committee for ratification.
Chairman ]. B Athsr-on submitted thz
following Hs- which ~zs approved by
unanimous vozs:
sqpzrtnt=ndsn,-cOl Geo De Il
v@1e
Assistant sup=rintsndsnt-w. E
Beckw5h-
Superintendent Intermediate Depart
un-Nrz Robz- Andrews with Mss
Fla B snow Is assistant
Superintendent Prinzy Department
Mrs. 4 Z Coleman. With Miss Char
lo--s Hall to- assistant
/ Ss1s-zry-E- A Jones
Treasursr-w. J. Forb@
FOR tha przys- meeting early in th=
evening. thsre had basn : fair attend
enos and besides the singing there Vas
=z-ne- consideration Of tne duties and
responsibilities Of church Membership.
The annual roll czIl Of Central Union
vas held sore tine ago. After the sn5
Of -hs yezr the reports for 1891 viii b
presented and VII have TIE e1s1onsr!
publication IN pamphlet These VII
20 70 make NJ the Tenth Year Book
Besides pr0g-@s Of al branches d
religious work ths-e ezn D reported :
60uizhing condition of tha church 50
eis-y-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-17

he citizen tAe option q seeking his
-saress il Sach tribunals. OF by inter
vsatioa il the court appointing the
receiver.
The court Is SSke5 70 apply 70 the
s-ulovess II lis service the principles
a ths szriy statutes. which. by the
imposition Of heavy pains ard penal
rssS. forced lzsore7s 70 work ~ fixed
wages. sn6 made II an offence 70 seek
10 Increase them OF 70 quit the service
of -hes- employer, The period Of com
rrlso-y personal Ss-viI16e, save sS 3
punishment for crime, has passed in
this country
II Is due tc the receivers and man
2Esrs OF this properly 70 SAY thst they
have aos questioned The right Of the
lzha- organization 70 appear snd be
hszr6 II court n this matter, Sn6 that
what they have said about these OF
zznizz1iOnS has been II connsl6ztio2
ot them and not in diSpa-2geneat-
Men II al stations and pursuits Of
life have za un6o1h.ei right 70 Join
Together to- resisting OPPRESSION. o.
fo- mutual assistance, Improvement
instruction. and pecuni2ry aid in time
az Sickness and distress Such asso-
csz-So1 commonly c2kes place between
those pursuing The sane occupation
and poSssSinE The sane Interest This
is particularly tine q nea engaged n
tie mechanical arts and IN al labor
pursuits where skill snd experience
are required The legality sn5 utility
O -hsSz organizations can No longer
be Questioned
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-17

Nasrs- Gizzrd. Hzektad and Dr.
walter Marvel Is the Fo-estry Con-
nit1se. yesterday reported 10 The d.
reetors q ths Planters Association the
s1lt Of he consultation Of the pre
Tio1s day Nth the Cabinet It Is b.
EeTsd -hs1 N arrangement vii y
made Whereby : survey Of extensive
dzsriets VII be made b. = competent
forestry sgineg. who viii submit
pans and Suggestions.