davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-09-03

0urd Elm ueruadldiii9te8 Wtagenz
leioen miro liber bie2eber becinfluBt.
Cine I1le6te 2eber lit cine unange=
uebme Ga6e, iuer ieoud 5eitig Gr.
2tuguIt aDni9's 6ambur9er SrupIen
auiuenbet, tuiro finben, oaB Die 9eber
in furser 3eit mieOer ibre 5unttiOnen
neriipht
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-09-03

@Uuocrlu, Der neue GiuDanoer-
un0s Gommildr, pUiount aus, er
wcroe ourauf ieDen, onB unier 9nn0
nidt gum 2Gpl Ser blutiGlten2lnar0i-
Iten iueroc, beren europa lid) jett cnt-
leoigt. Gn5 lit i6ou gut, % peit e8
aebt, bemertt onSu Der nSplton
Serolo." 9tber mir boben oerriltte
9lnnr6iiten eiQeuer 3uclt, DOE oencn
mir un8 IN 2(1t uc6nen miliien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-09-03

5n g}cbro5ta lit Die 9&ti5enernte
bereits au9ge0rOitben. Gic Eualitdt
lit ausgc5ciDnet uuo Der Grtrag elm
ME suuur erreibter. gr miro auf
45, 900 900 BW6el gei0abt. 2tu6
bus Gorn ueripri6t in gte6ru5fo
eincn uuQcm0buliA rettben Grtro8.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-09-03
i1iB Der Grnte lit fploenoeS:

6 Spffmaun Sad 6 GIpit 6. s. Ropp ir 20 IS
Sdjue 2i - Stroottu 81. " gOelm - X 65laer b.
% Setter 81, 3 @Iaier -. &oebntg 81. Is Ganui I
-. : Snsomeper A.. y Shnmarr a. Gubcmeper
Eitncp 81. y Wennu9 50. Ol ShuIer 5S u Euerbcr
s. y ,Fatrber CO. . StrGpl9 60. 3 SGretS O. y Sttin
C6, = &opp lr 20. u 4IoteIhouer So . Se der ST, R
u SdnB 10. + Ballet l2S. G Ysdmuun l35. G 0um-
burg l3t r SeIitIager no Sud. Z DiGittn l70 Yu,
i f{ruut 46l BU.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-09-03

Die ouifaIGeuoten peiIuuoen BON
ScrOfeln, Die man fennt, Iino nit
telit 6Do6'8 SarSapariIIa er5ielt.
Qieies Wtittel Iuft ieine8 @leiGbetl
bel 9lutfranfbeiten. 8rau6t nur
OUO0's.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-09-03

Qic republitaniI6e Staat8tOnUen-
tion UOn g{OWa, iuelcbc i'm 2nuIe Die
Ierg8p6e tngte uno ein Gidet auiitcIt-
te, bat tbreSabe gut gemac5t. Sel6r
Itrnmm bcmptratii6e 8latter erfcns
nen oas Dfen un0 ritbaltSlU@ an.
60 ld)rcibt Il. q. Der GnDcnporter
rgemDtrat": cQie Domination UOn
g. Ml. Sbnm nl5 @UuernUr5fnnOioot
uno uun &. Sc. I@ntermnn 5unt Cbcr-
ridter bcocutct cine grUBe g}ic0erla8c
Der Olai1ine. Ter 28aQl5ettet III
iebenTnus beiier, ais irBeuo ein re-
publitnniibe5 Iidet ieit elncn GUp
eno ,}abrcn." Am ieincr @rpablunQ
nit cnti1ieoeuoer McDrgeit 1T iUnad
niht 5u 5UeiIeln.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-09-03

5rie 0enstb al. Serr Iug.
llnfauf, tuel6er bic 2ei6ab 5arm ee.
pa9tet bate, min Die Sarmerei
an ben 9easef bdnsen unb bat BEL
0erru 6. 8arner 8ienit 9enummen.
- 6err 9(nbreas Sumbure, SDbn
bes 6errn 6. Sumbure, elm tii9ti9er
2(buDfat aus Chicago, Su., tam lebte
9So6e sum- Seiu6e ieiner @ltern
bierber. 9err 6untbur9 reilte lebten
0tOnta9 na6 9anias UNI audi ieinen
bort tuUbueuoen @ei6miitern einen
8eIu6 ab5uitatten.
- 9rDb Der gerinsen g8ei5enernte
bate lebten 5reitag 0err hilbert
9fOtenbauer 5fuei 9rei9mnI6inen
auf Ieiner 5arm i'm 8etrieb bod
niCbt nm 8ei5en gu brei6en, benn
0o8 bate iuobl cine Wai6ine in iebr
flir5er Belt be1Dreen fDnnen. Serr
4iotcn6auer lit Elm iebr pprii9tieer
2anomirtb uno bat na6oem Der
Bei5en erfrOren iunr, iein 5elo nit
8Dggen be1teIt Der cine iebr quite
Grnte lieTerte. g8abreno Sumbure 5
Wtol9ine 8lee oruid), beiorgte 8ueoz
oiger's Moi6iue ba8 9rei9cn bes
EUg9ens.
Wttt bem 98eisenorei6en iit
mon Jest bier fertig uno oa8 @r9eb~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-09-03
30! 30! JoC(i!

0eute 6a(tcn uno fauTen lpir einma(
3 NJ 8 en- Il g uuIere Sbube;
Bnbeu nun 9enuq BON ben @rocerie
uno 9rp @puo8 S6uben uno 10 bis
10 8rpcent ntebr Oafiir be5ablt oIs
nie man lie bel 8eniine tuufen fann.
SrDBte8 Eager ouu Otdunerz un0
2nmenzS6ube in OrblDo0, G9Ucoz
late, Wtabogang, g8elt8, S2.75 bis
$500. 9SrUbirt ein 4}nar, S}br nabt
feinen SSrrt6um. Sic lperben pnIien.
gay Bull Dug, Goin uno RaIor Soe8.
NJ. P. BENSING,
4. Strobe, Qermann, Oto.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-09-03

6poo's 8ilfen iino nit Der 0an0
8en,ad]t unO pDQi9 glei0 on @rDBe
un0 8eUidt. 25c.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-09-03
PETER DEUMENS,
. 0uDt,t0O Oerr
tDerfititte Ser Sauf 9esenuber.

geiorat aae TlIfa1beJ;eu uub DsrftTtl8t rtas
Sd]ube fad9 Dlab gu Isbr ht1iS,m 9retIe rub unter
Gorurttt 0ab ojsieIbsH pai',u.
lin 9sutt9tsu Suipru1 bttttt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-09-03
NGPvGn

Knoehen, Muskelu und Gewebe beeinfiusst,
Wenn es unreiB ist, kdun es diese Theil nicht
0eh6rig eTnahrcn. Wenn es durch Hoods Sar-
saparilla rein, reich, roth und belebend gemacht
Wtrd. schafft es Gesundneit Anstat KrankheIt,
und repariert das ermudete, nerv0se System vie
sonst NIGHTS SO werden NervenZerruttung
uusterie NcuraIgIe. HerZklOpien durch
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-09-03

F. Sarsaparilla :

kurirt. we'll es die einzge wahre blutreini-
pende Mediziu ist PTes ST.; sechs fir q.
HJs D;IJo., sind die enzgen PHI
IIOON I iiI~Il len init Hoods Sarsa-
parilla zu uehmen. All Droguisten, p cents.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-09-03

Iy6r cot YonSbIottN
rlu leg mi mol mat mill Sc Ktrl!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-09-03
Starke

Neryen kommen S!cher y"m Gebrauch Won
Hoods SarSaparilla vie dSs Kurren Won
srroteln Fl-chtcn oder anderen sogenaunten
RIutkrankheiten. Dies k0mmt eniach daher
dass das Blut den Eu>taud aIler
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-09-03
Gorri9irt uDn
JOHN II. HELMERS, Grocer

Die anoeaebencn 8reiie tperoen pon
ben Sdn0lern (nteiireus I'M Sauf6e)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

has changed from fervid declaration OF the ten
derest sentiments TO interchange OF compli-
ments merely suggestive OF bon camaraderie. kind
regards or O general atmosphere OF peace on earth
good Will 10 men. while the old-tme lovers signs
and hearts and darts and Cupids and dropping
maidens and lovelorn SWANS have retired before
the invasion OF the athletic bicycle and golfng
gill; and the stalwart representatives OF the foot
ball team the volume of the missives dedicated TO
the patron saint remains the same and the post
man Will still be forced to stagger beneath a
load OF delicate ADVERTISEMENTS not his own"
Whatever else the hard times may have affected.
the valentine trade is intact. Ever since last
September orders have been coming In from the
South and West and Canada Through the West
the trade Is phenomenal" said an energetic sales
man. II travelled there last fall with a.man who
sold shoes. lie hardly made sale account OF
hard times. while as soon as ] opened my valen-
tine samples, gay In tinsel. lace and celluoid
would get big order. There Is something In the
sentiment OF the thing, fancy. that appeals to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
.HFARTH%13S3\B OUDO|7
MISS KEYSER'S WORK.
SHE THINKS SUMMER THE BEST TINE FOR
SUFFRAGE ORGANIZATION.

SUFFRAGE ORGANIZATION.
Miss Harrette Keyser. the organizer OF the City
Woman Suffrage League. says that she intends TO
conflne her work TO the city for the winter and
leave the State for the summer. She made one
short organizing tour last month. and though she
met with most gratifying success she thinks winter
is not the time for such work
People will only take an interest in suffrage"
she said 10 Tribune reporter. when they have
nothing else their minds. and there is much
rushing In these little towns during the winter sea-
son as there is in New-York The women have so
many club meetings and social duties. and so much
church work hand that they have no time 10
spare for anything else
Miss Keyser began her tour by going to Albany
to take her seat delegate in the recent Labor
Convention. and was much pleased with her expe
riences there.
she said. land all their proceedings were charac-
terized by courtesy. dignity and dispatch. The part
most importance to the public was the report Of
which the League hopes to protect the public from
the dangers of the sweating system and other evils
One evening l was invited, with the other dele
gates 10 attend reception given by the Gun,
Collar and Shirtworkers' Union. consisting of 800
ION leaving Albany visited the beautiful vii
before the Literary Society of the Y. NJ G. A.. on
The ms and outs Of London; in the Meth n
lens and the following Monday on, Suffrage;
/ also organized a Political Equality CIub includ-
ing the prominent men and women in the
place. among them being two lawyers and one
minister. The president, Mrs. Charles Parshail, is
a graduate Of Cornell University. and the other
officers are efficient that the club cannot fail
10 have q successful career. 49,,
From Cooperstown | rode to Fort Plain with
the thermometer at Is below zero. and. though
there was a revival going on there and II was
impossible TO hold a meeting in the evening, sue.
ceeded In getting together committee, which VIII
work up later a Political Equality Club
THE last stop at Hudson. where spoke
at a parlor meeting in the home Of Mrs. Corneiia
he oil (lDherS.'
lecture was followed by animated discussion.
which was participated in by the Rev. DR.. Center,
rector of All Souls Protestant Episcopal Church:
the Rev j. D. Corby. of the Universalist Church;
Edward +. Mccormack. observation-disclosures, ana
Judge Iongley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
READING FOR CHILDREN.
SI-PERINTENDENT GILBERT OF THE NE"'
ARK SCHOOLS BELIEVES IN A
LIBERAL. VARIETY.

@ p Gilbert Superintendent Of Schools a; New
ark and a prominent New-Jersey educator, thus
expresses himself the subject or TIE choice u
proper reading for the young:
THE selection OF proper reading material ios
children is not quite so simple rs the quesuoh
would imply. 1t is not question between taiTy
tales and fiction on the one hand ana science sho
philosophy on the other. but rather question OF
adaptation To conine any child % either class o.
reading would be unwise.
For purposes of general culture the child. Ike
the adult needs q varied selection OF books. not
only changing with his advancing years. but fIr-
nishing variety from day 10 day. Just what should
be given him at each stage OF his development cam
not be determined by any general rule. The choice
Of reading matter should be male for each child
according to his individual need, which VIII De
largely determined by his taste.
1T Is true that in selecting supplementary read
ing for schools It Is necessary 70 have some
system but even here II is not necessary TO con-
fine the reading to a particular OF literature.
Young children need fairy tales end fiction. and
they also need works upon science and philosophy
adapted 10 their comprehension But works 4pon
these subjects III for children include mucn Q.
fancy and fiction. and, the other hand, many OF
the best fairy tales lead directly % the study Oh
science. ,,., .,.,..
come about gradually and The fairy t2les can
in time be eliminated. and the proportion 81 ilcton
allotted to the childs reading somewhat reduced,
while historical tales and works upon science ana
philosophy can be increased in amount. The cniIG
TASTE must 6s c91suSd az e aGh 70 S he
reading with avidity OF more and more dihcC.
books, but II will not do 10 attempt 10 force II upon
him. ..,, ...,.- ..,.. -, 80 ,,,,,,
children TO clothe even the most commonplace
events with fancies, is not to Dc ,ramPled upon or
ignored but rather II should be taken guide
t. the child's mind and should be useI IN I1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
WONAN As TRUTH RETE4LER.
FELIX ADLER TRACES HER Loss OF lNFLU'
ENCE TO KORAN, PENTATEUCH AND
NEW TESTAMENT

NEW TESTAMENT.
Felix Adler. in speaking OF womans present m
ferior position in the religious world as compared
10 her high calling as priestess and reveaIer VI
spiritual things in past ages. says
Two causes have produced this change lns
first the concentration OF absolute rower IN
the male head. whereby the life and liberty OF VIE
and children were subordinated 70 him, and hls
influence reduced them 10 inferioriy. The second
the fact that sacred religious books have heeh
hostile 10 the pre-emnence OF woman. 80 LONG az
was in ignorance OF revealed religion lie ha'"-
rally turned 10 woman. whose morals were ceaHei'
whose perceptions and intuitions were Eeeher' io'
those gmpses Of futurty which come over the bor'
ders OF life.
with the coming OF the Koran. which was re-
garded as the word OF Cod the Pentateuch q the
Jews. which is looked upon the compeniidm 0.
all truth. coming straight from God TO Moses sna
tho revolutions 10 the Christian world through inc
New Testament wcman's position as reveAsef
was gone Men no longer needed 10 look ah'-'"'
everything for their guidance in life was there se'
forth 49,, ,o,h, o,,aar along
,ha opyhwev of men Among the educated classes
tho sacred Book IL losing influence to-day. ~
proud claim that all the truth IL there Is nUS
mitted We are going BACK 10 me O''es' ~
the inmost chamber OF the soul ,.n 4, q,
I'm accordance with historical preCruVHNV' ~ -
,ui,a natural we should ask II woman y no ~
syain a reveaer IN our search Tor an increase "
Mr. Ader added: Il would like to bear wonS Mi
opinions on the marriage relation, warning and
n bond Il be considered indicate 20 eSs, 'Ss
ne false and mischievous prudery whSn sron, her
gate OF knowledge? wOg'u n6rsls"how FAR We can
80, orr intuions-and on the fuhuaii'", 80 which
u,a OF humani,y--the identity OF ne, a,srnal ex.
Woman p'o is especially adapted by ner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

NIGEL" were heard even among the unworldly Voun-
teers OF the editorial and Defenders League de-
partments.
Captain Anna Hughes. who 10 the daughter of the
Rev. George Hughes. Editor OF THE Guide 10 Holi-
ness and secretary 10 Colonel Pattie Watkins
Lindsay. has been allowed to put on the new bon
net She says:
"Of course II is prettier and less cumbrous, but
then not thinking of these things. We do
not want TO seem 10 conflict in any way with the
Army IL has been said that our uniforms
closely resemble the RS that we have in that way
attracted crowds who were Army sympat hzers
What want is the sinner. not the sympathizer
Just So" supplemented STAFF Captain Macomber,
who is In charge OF the candidates department.
and we want TO stand on our own merits"
Colonel Pattie Watkins Lindsay. the Welsh
headdress She expressed herself as pleased with
anything that would suit the rank and file"
Mrs. Bangton Booth will soon adopt the bonnet
formalIy ana II Is 10 be put on sale In the trade
Captain Grass, the stan artist. was busiy en-:
gagged In sketching II yesterday for the benefit OF
Gazette readers and those officers the field who
are unable 10 call at headquarters. In the different
posts tho change caused good deal OF excitement.
but all the women seem well pleased with the idea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
THE NEW Y. 0. A. HEADGEAR.
MRS DARLINGTON BOOTHS BLUE BON
NETS OVER THE BORDER" HAVE
THEIR OWN STYLE

In order TO remove far possible any similar
ty existing between the dress Of their organization
and that Of the Salvation Army. the Volunteers OF
America have decided new bonnet for their
women. At a meeting Of the Grand Field Council
IL was determined that the old poke be discarded
and a new and prettier bonnet be installed in Its
mace The headdress chosen is Mary Stuart"
of cadet blue straw to match the natty uniform 1t
has a shirrng Of blue silk over the forehead.
Mrs Brigadier- General Fielding. who wore 1t ION
trial. for the inspection of the headquarters staff
looked bewitching and cries Of my, but that is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
n,.crocIov Ry MOUNT VERNON bOHbH'

The regular meeting of the Friday S's sr. Henry
Noun, Vernon was held at the nome OF n''.
T. Rhoades last evening. The sup'e'' 10, VIC =, tho
w was Cen,nrv." Mrs. Rhoades read a paper.
n,c' onsrca ne meeting, giving brief sksISh S S
the deveopmen Of he SsI IS" SSnchns on va
different INES 9, we're taken up detail later ~
ESs svsSns Mrs Jacques R @snsa yeep,Sy
discoveries In hypno.sm sna .TSe Literature Of he
Times Miss Jane Andrews told were read dis
spread of mission work one' ~ "eectricity surgery
ec and treating some OF , hs sS one sa the
the DAY i".sa pansrs had been thouShtlu'.s yveA
limited nns ' me, peadings refreshments were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
NEW IDEA IN PROGR1 MINES.

At musical In this city few days ago there
an innovation In the way OF programmes that
was much admired. Each cover was etched with a
different design. representing some musical idea
and the ten numbers. vocal and instrumental, were
engrossed in German text. The same artist. a
woman. is at work some frames for the pho
tographs OF musicians Her last one. birthday
present from one musician to another. will hold "A
large photograph OF Grieg. A few notes or bars
from hls compositions are etched In each corner
one selection is from The Butterilies and BE-
"The Little Birds" with an etching OF birds below.
A bar from The Spring" IL surrounded by flowers
The fourth selection is from Peer Gynt Suite"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
HAIL, GOOD ST. VALENTINE.
CARDS OF LACE, COLOR AND TINSEL IN
GREAT DEMAND AGAIN
HARD TIMES AFFECT THIS TRADE But LITTLE
IT'S VOLUME FOR 1897 MAY BE
UNPRECEDENTED

II any one thinks for moment that the reign of
good 81. Valentine has passed into decadence
he may be undeceved by tour of the great de-
partment houses, the book stores and the little
East Side shops. Every newsstand. TO say nothing
Of the big jobbing houses and manufacturing es-
Establishments, will aid in dispelling that illusion.
Last year there was the premonion OF the coming
renascence. This year II is upon in its full
glory In the words OF enthusiastic repre-
sentative Of the valentine business. the sale OF
valentines this year is beating the Christmas card
trade all hollow"
While the entente Of most OF the valentine favors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
A FIELD FOR WOMAN'S WORK.

An enterprlsing young woman is making good
income by filing out-of-town orders for letter
heads. calling cards. invitations. etc AS soon as
she receives the order she sends a number Of sam
pies from which her patrons choose the type and
style they prefer a very large order came lately
from Western town for fine paper and envelopes
with monogram She keeps the dies engraved with
monogram address awaiting further orders She
Is employed by number OF Ncw-Yo business
men TO attend to the printing o. their letter
heads, circulars notices OF meetings and whatever
printing or engraving their work calls for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
LITTLE GIRLS GYMNiSITM WORK.

The annual exhibition OF the Mount Vernon Gym
nasium OF which Miss Elizabeth McMartin is the
director was held at thu gymnasium In Willard
Hall on Tuesday afternoon. The classes are
made up OF women and girls and little children
The exercises of all the classes consisted In march
ing wheeling fancy steps, dumbbel drill and
especially fine work with the Indian clubs the
work done all easy and graceful The class or
little girls particularly interesting. One Of the
exercises was balancing with fancy steps while
walking on narrow planks sighty raised from the
floor Miss McMartn Will continue her classes
through the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

OF poor prosecuted saint having possible lot In
the affairs OF cupid and Hymen, much less the b.
cycle girl and the "up- date woman and this lat
terday deluge OF the mldest possible art inter-
change. Yet. remembering the kindly heart. the
broad charity and Christian tenderness OF the good
saint. perhaps may believe that, for the chill
drens sake even this homogeneous celebratiOn would
receive, his hearty benedlcfIon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
WOMEN IN DENTAL SCHOOLS.

The New-York Dental College does not admit
women as students. There is no absolute rule pre-
venting their matrculation. but whenever one APP
plies she is told that the faculty does consider
coeducation advisable in this particular line Of
study. One woman was persistent. however
that at last she had her way and graduated in
spite Of the dons and the irate male students. She
was the Russian Countess Helene Vonge de Swder-
ska. the daughter OF wealthy physician in ST
Petersburg. She came with letter from The Rus
sian Consul. well one from the Russian Min
lister at Washington. asking the faculty per nit
her 10 enter the school which they finally did. In
the class Of 1871 she stood at the head After her
graduation she returned 81. Petersburg, and
three years later was elected dean OF a dental col
lege founded for women by the University OF Edn-
burgh.
Miss Henrietta Hirschhed. OF Berlin. who took
her diploma from the Cincinnati College of Den
tistry. returned TO Berlin in 1863 and secured
the royal patronage Since then a number OF
women have come 10 this country to study, md
after graduation have returned 10 their European
homes to practise. Among them are Mrs Anna
Van DaenmeninR. Of Vienna. who is the dentist OF
the Empress Of Austria. and enjoys practice worth
$4,000 year: and Mrs. Ruby h. Clifford OF LOnd)n
no for the teeth of Queen Victoria In Lon
don there Is also q German baroness who enjoys the
reputation OF being the most clever toothextractor
In England
Besides the Philadelphia and Pennsylvania Dental
colleges. there are many In the West which admit
women students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
MISS STEWARDS MUSICAL CAREER.

Miss Ehie Stewart, dramatic soprano OF ST. 1gna-
thus Church, has high soprano voice. OF wide
oomnass unusual power and sweetness. She has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
"A, SiuonAou.
03a BROADWAY.
2iST AND z1D q.
HUMAN HAIR GOODS.

To mention article Is useless ana 70 mention all q
impossible! For this spring my stock Of natural
gray and white hair is matches In beautiful colors
quality and workmanship. WIGS OF my make the
standard OF perfection 10 IT and are perfect ima-
ton Of nature. or this immense assortment Of high
class goods that have In stock would like call your
attention 10 two articles necessary the new
couture, -
and the
NEWPORT COIL.
which are simply perfection. and make charm
ing coihure
No other establishment offers the same facilities for
hairdressing and particularly new mode OF sham
pooling is perfsc. luxury 10 hair cooring 70 any
shade desired the artists in my employ experts
their profession.
HAIR ORNAMENTS.
Inst received from Paris, London and Vienna, a.
rrandest selection OF novelties in Hair Ornaments
dlspayed You must examine TO realize tho i'm
mense and beautiful assortment; will send gratis beau
tful colored catalogue.
A. sIMONsON.
o33 BROADWAY, list AND I'D srN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

Vast imaginative powers. indeed needed TO
trace any resemblance between the old Lupercaan
rites in honor of Pan and Juno, the early martyrdom
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-25
MAKRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriag. licenses have been
issued by the County Clerks office:
Charles +. Hansen and Emma Wolters 22-l9.
Herman l. Schaier ana Mary b. Clara 26-l6,
C. A. J. Schlundt and Sophie Peterson, 35-3l
Thomas Olaouez an Sarah NJ. Browa 25-22.
w. MTopping and Charlotte Daw- Kerrsli 1925.
John Tiedemann and ida T. Talimadge, 1914
George G. Brooke and Helen l.. Rissell, $3.50.
John w. Whalin and Emma baltimore 24-1u
Hugo C. Bachrod. and Lizzie Passet. 32-19
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-25
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.

CHICKEN-RANCH IN WEST BERXELY; g.
~ room house: garden, fruit trees, horse. COW,
wagon, implements. ETC.; we'll of good water; o
bargain on account OF sickness. Apply Oh ARIES
II. EINSELER, Pabst Cafe.
no YOU WANT A HOUSE BUILT TO SUIT
~ you, pay BILE in moni hiy lnstaments, in BE- au-
tifu Berkeley? If so see JOSEPH J. MASON,
Berkeley station