davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-02

ally represented, l., is full brother to Sir
Medred, one of the Rancho del Paso,s
greatest sires, and promises to become
quite as famous 8 that noted horse, whose
get Fave proved such phenomenal bread :
winners = = :.
Appended is a full list of the animals
to pass under: the ham
G.:5 Foremost Flood Queen =Bess; g. s Pat
Murphy, imp. Kyrle Daily Maggie R IN. 3
Cbarm-Jennie. Belshaw; m; ::6 Marcel, Luke
Blackbu n Martica; g.. A Torsiom; .Torso-R :
cardoi +. 3, Floti1nel, Apache Virjean; & 8
George Palmer Eeuad orSKftty Gum g. 3
FTankJames, EcuatfoT- Tom tto.
List OF two-y year-olds-t Ag nj, Idalium- Agnes
b; g. Aluminium, imp. $Idalium-Glitter
g.: Ban John, John :; A. Lady Doug
lass; g.. Candidus j. hn "A Biozum begs ;
G. Con Fianza, imp. Creighton : Mystery
Il. Georges, Prince Norfolk-Lady Clevela nd !;
g. 2"Ideal, imp. Idalium-Elmira; 6. Idrace,
imp. Ids ium- Annie Race; &. Idomeneus, i'm p
Idal ium- rlselda G. peFioas, MorelIn-H e ZEN
Scratch; &. John Dare, ldalium- Dolly
Var len; q. .Kapalama, Idalium- Pat ricia :
+. kummei, imp. Chesterfield Zara; f.
Little T G; imp. IdaItun- Nellie Bill;
f. MakawaS, AlmoAt-Folis;>>g MaxIone, imp
Maxim-Al done g. Musculado, Raclne-Muster; r;
i. f.:Niihau. st. yi3ur-Yar f. Mia MUIR
ply. i'm p, Gyms NJ aggie r.; f. @ ,hu, imp.
Ida!tum- Maria F; G. Raeie, Racine idelia; C.
SaIYall, Salvator-Aflte; /. Satossa, 81. Saviour
imp. rAtossa; t.Waifukus.. irnn. Ealiu M Flor
ence b; f. Zinfande ldali um= =Frisa.
Field rats are considered g sod eating in
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-02
GOING TO SEE THE SUN.
Two Expeditions Will ). Leave
! f California to View the
Eclipse. !.
Professor Burckhalter Tells of What
!. He Expects to Accomplish In
/. =: India. '.- -.
OAKLAND: OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,

= OAkIAND OFflCEs cam FRANCISCO. .CALL,l
sos. Broadway. Oct. l. (:
:. Two expeditions will leave. this
State this month for India to wit
mess. a: total eclipse of the sun.
Professor Charles Burckhalter of the Oak
land School Department and astronomer
at the Chabot Observatory. wilf go, with
two complste outfits, and Professor w. W..
Campbell of Lick Observatory will repre-
sent the State institution. 3.
"The: Pierson expedition from the
Cha bot Observatory will leave here ON
October 3d." said Professor Charles Burck-
halter tonight, WV. Cam pbell OF the
Lick Observatory leaves on the 21st, SO we
will be two distinct expeditions. LIDO not
know how the matter was arranged in re-
gard to. the Crocker offer, but that Mr..
Campbell is going | am certain. What
arrangements and with whom made l
have no way of knowing. / am WORKING
night and day to get ready to leave. Ny
work will all be up in time and my things
ready.
There are two ways of observing an
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-02
MRS. LOMBARD. RELEASED.

Judge Conlan Thonght; a Servant Girl
. II. -. !! i'm the W rong. -.
The trial OF Mrs. Lombard, who has an
employment agency at All Powell street,
on the charge oil obtaining m oney under
false pretenses from Augusta Jeshuneke,
servant girl who. came here recently
from Redwood City, came up before Po-
lice Judge Conan yesterday. The girl
claimed thatlshe had paid 81 so in ad-
vance to get a situation with a widower,
which proved unsatisfactory: r: =
Mrs. lombard refused to refund the
money, hence the complaint and arrest.
/ Judge ;Gonlan decided that Mrs. Lom pard
mad performed her part of the. contract,
and the girl would have to stand the con-
SEQUENCES. ! :,,..,..S -. :: =
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-02


arrived
Of
cke.t thre daughe andas
the
He
hurt my feeling
he f
several
IN
the land
bundred
had adtotur away
new flock - -.
The Henry Jones.
the grehng 0-N-'"
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-02
+ Society: to Prevent Disease.

Articles OF Incorporation of tn e. Society for
the Prevention of Private Diseases were filed
In the: office of the County CLERK yesterday,
The object of the associa lion is to.protect the
Rising generation gainst disease sand 10 re:
claim fallen women and TO deter other women
from entering on lite of shame, TO esta blish,
HOSPITALS and re do all other things necessary:
for the promotion of the pur poses of the seci-
ety.. The organizers are: Paul Ny:(pfesidentJ
A uilIerat lsecretary). ~ Lihbey,.W. CASH
m an:I Richard s. McCabe arid Max Sch znidt :. :;
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-02
"A GREAT CONTEST TO-DAY.
The. Phenomenal. Joe Whee1er- -and
!. : : Anaconda VIII Try Cons"
> s# ci usIons. II .:e:.

: :.AlI interests cen altered in the green class
pacing event to be decided at Oakland
track this. afternoon La it viii meet. the
BLACK pacing wonder Joe w heeler,,2 :0s1k
and Anaconda, 2s1114l:s* In >hisreeent races
Wheeler has never been extended, and his
admirers claim. he cando mile in :2:o5, or
better. Anaconda has shown miles: much
better Than his record, and will command
a big backing to defeat the black horse.
1t ls notlmp probablea new coast race rec
ord Will be ablished.
The other events to be decided are the
2;40-trot and aspeciaEeyent for d purse in
the 2:13 class. Three .ispecialsT to give
horses.a- mark are first on.the programme,
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-02
THE NEWS EN- 0oURAGING,
Woman's Presbyterian Society Hears
From the Foreign Missions at a
3 Meeting Held Yesterday.

'sForeign Missions was the subject for
discussion at the semi-annual meeting OF
the Woman's Presbyterian Society in the
parlors of Calvary Preshy terrain Church
yesterday. =: -: -, y: =:
Information has been received from
four missionaries who. have been sent out
from this. city. by that society, and they
are meeting with great snccess in their
work. The roll CALI was answered by rep
resentatiges of St.3Jolrn' s, Mizpah M emo
rial, Trinity. Lebanon. Howard, Frank
lin. Westminster,:+C Calvary and First
churches. :: 2. :. " ...s -:
The program ME was as follows:
Paper. sour IdeaT,n.:Mrs. IF. r.. Farrand;
paper Sour Aim, -. Mrs: II. 4. Doahe dis
cussions ST ngihg by;Chfnese childrerf; paper;
.'sA. sum in Pro portfonS"- MIS-. H"N.SBevier
discussion; vocal selo.s: Mrs. F: h: May news
Biblica{ Instruction; N rs: F, h. Robinson. o,
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-02
!. NEW TODAY.
-: q. = :.:.-:. II
Sick. q.
Women who have ruined
their stomachs; with: medi-
cines. are. glad to adopt "a.
better method. +. BIZ.

HOW MUCH NICER is "a GENTLE.
- = glowing electric. warmth as it enters:
the tired nerves and inspires: them with
new lifel How pleasant it is to feel the.
old:time vigor coming hack Ito the physi-
call body, and the blood surging through
the veins, carrying pleasure and renewed
vitality? -: ~
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-02
His Arm Fra actured.

James Michael, boy living at II Clemen-
tina street, while playing ball at Central Park
yesterday, fell and sustained fracture of the
lett arm. He was taken to the Receiving Hos
pltal and the fracture reduced by Dr. Well.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-02

Mrs. Carter Will Play" sappho."
Mrs. Leslie Carter has signed with David
Belasco and Daniel Frohman to play .'Sappho"
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-02
and will be called at IL o'clock. The en-
tries are as follows:

Green class, pacing; purse 5000.
C. A. Owens bl Joe Wheeler, River View
stock farms bf m Blue Bells, Harry E. Wise's
gr Ia Monogram, 7. E. Keating,s b & Anacou-
da, A: McDowelEs b g Captain Hackett.
=: 2:40 class, irotting; purse $500. =.
ID; L. Frankins b 4 Fanadina, Mrs. J.:.V
>Leeks ch G Dr. Leek, ]. A. Perkins Jas
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-02

gentleman Brooklyn employed by great publishing house. had
suffered for three had the doctor
said his This who somewhat face
tous well dysppt uedto he had his ticket engaged
the S He had deted for until his he
had nearly down drinking dew leaves Nowt
happenedthatone had which really wanted
and he induced make trial Rans Tabue because
he had wonderful advertised much He three
advance taking after each then he dinner
and allowed himself full swing but took Tabues afterwad Next
he found himself and lady neghbor
hrdo ask his wife, doing husband ate
Ne shocking ne" good dinner three
that friendly relations with turkey have
sued and exuberance his liberty he cutvates
in fact has tendency sample everything there going.
yepackco inowtr
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-02
DIR. SANDENS S NEW METHOD.
sANDEN ELEcIRIc Go.

once Hoursos M 80 M
NoTA-h
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-02

Field rats are considered g sod eating ii
Cuba. r.. T..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28

and touches the floor in the back. The
bodice Is Of velvet, made over q full
white satin front, embroidered in cross
wise bands in two shades Of blue, pale
violet, and blue pyotts. These bands are
an inch in width and two inches be-
tween and the effect Is almost Oriental.
The shape of this bodice Is peculiar.
The velvet is cut out to form points
over the bust and two inches below the
waist line, and is sharply slashed up
under the arm, where the embroidered
satin can show.
In the back is a wide box plat,
brought sharply into the waist line and
plated full out over the back Of the
skirt about two inches in depth. This
is lined with white embroidered satin
to match the front
The collar is. of velvet, with the idea
Of the full box plat, standing high in
the back and lined with the white en-
broidered satin.
The sleeves are perfectly plain with
a full puff at the top. With this cos
tune Mr.. Mckinley has a bonnet Of
blue velvet and a crown Of white net,
embroidered in gold. At one side is a
knot Of white lace and a black aigrette
Mr.. Mckinley has two most interest
ing relatives living in New York. They
are not wealthy. Nor are they poor. Dis
play of dress has never found too much
favor with them. Yet their inaugural
gowns will cost nearly $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28
BEAUTY OF THE EYE.
How to Attain and Retain Attrac-
tive Eyes.

In expatiating on the interesting topic Of
the cultivation of personal charms-heT- 10
attain and retain them--experts are prone to
neglect the eyes, eyebrows and eyelaShes.
But Standard Designer, approaching that
these features GO far to enhance or mar
beauty of countenance, has the following to
say about them:
Any one who is afflicted with torpid liver
or Is bilious can scarcely hope to be the pos
SCISSOR of clear, brilliant eyes, for both these
unpleasant ailments cause the eyes to have
lack ulster, hshy expression. An old-fash-
Toned remedy, considered very good is a cup
of hot camomile tea taken before retiring.
This has the effect Of clearing the complexion
as well as the eyes. Another excellent decoc-
ton to be taken at bedtime that will remedy
an inactive liver and bring back br.Iliancy
to the eyes Is a glass Of hot lemonade with
about as much bicarbonate of soda as would
rest on 10-cent piece stirred into it.
ThOSe who truly value their looks must
not indulge in the luxury of tears" The
instant one feels that tears are going to start
she should exert her self-control or drink
glass OF very cold water Often if the eyes
are full to overlooking this will act as
preventative, and the tears will return to the
tear gland.
An excellent wash for the eyes, and one
that any druggist understands compromising,
is boracic lotion. This not only strengthens
them. but imparts a natural brillancy.
teaspoonful of borax in a quart of warm
water used as bath for the face and eyes
is also beneficial.
A dark eye should be soft and gentle in
expression or flashing with humor, never with
anger, as the pupil of dark eye when angry
contracts, giving a mean look to the eye.
Blue eyes are always more lovely when ami
mated. The laughing blue eye of fiction is
in reality charming sight, for the pupil di-
lates, and the eye becomes liquid. The pos
SCISSORS of gray eyes should cultivate them SO
as to look frankly and calmly at an object,
be it human or otherwise. Nothing is more
unpleasant than a shifting gray eye.
If at any time the eyes feel irritable, do not
rub them, for this breaks off the lashes.
l)AmD6n a handkerchief q
irritation ceases Should the lashes be thin.
here. is ali excellent French recipe for re-
newing the growth: Twenty parts of aromatic
extract of jaborandi. This is to be rubbed in
gently night and morning. A small eyebrow
brush should be purchased like the tiny
the lashes so healthy or the brows as beau
tfully smooth and glossy as one Of these
little brushes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28
SERVING OF SUPPER.
How the Guests in Fashionable So
ciety Are Entertained.

There are several brand new ways Of serving
suppers at home, after small dances, card or
theatre parties, and these novelties are all the
outcome of practical application Of chafng
dish silence.
When the hour for refreshments arrives and
the dining room doors are thrown open, in
place of the doubtfully inviting cold collation.
on the long sideboard, or at end of the
stately dining table, the steam and glow from
a couple or trio of big chafng dishes greet
the hungry guests.
Over the great silver heaters, with their
double power alcohol lamps, in the very smart
houses the family chef or caterers man,
engaged for the occasion, presides. From
top to toe he is arrayed like a lily, and he
probably speaks very broken English.
If a couple Of double chafing dishes, which
supply in all four cooking basins are used,
two men can rapidly feed almost any number
of persons and a delightful informality reigns.
materials for conversion into dainty messes.
Every utensil used in preparing the supper is
silver, and every guest, selecting what plates,
knives, spoons, ETC., he or she desires from
piles on a side table, goes personally for
helpings from the chatting dishes.
The discrete caterer, who has an eye to
artistic effects as we'll as convenience, estab-
fishes in the four corners of the room or
across one end, a group of giant double bowl
chatting dishes. These glittering furnaces are
presided over by chefs in white, who respect
lively prepare oysters, Holsters, Curried fowl
and terrapin, by the steaming quart or half
gallon. Plates, forks, etc., are heaped on a
center table, at the head of which urns of
bullion, coffee and chocolate keep hot over
alcohol lamps, and the butler or capable
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28

light color harmonizing with the coat Is
seen and dark velvet, smooth belt, but a
pointed one. The Du Barry jacket has mar
now, white, rundown collar above the shaped
ribbon tie and narrow white cuffs. These
ties and collars deserve a word. Some of
them are cut out in the back to permit
OF bow being tied there. The ribbon which
forms the draped stock worn with these col
lars is long enough to reach twice around
the neck and tie in close cravat bow either
behind in 'front.' as the wearer may de-
sire. They initiate the ancient stock neck
tie as closely as straight piece of stuff can.
There is new wooden called tissue de-
lame, which is very pretty and delicate. 1t
is intended principally for young ladies for
gowns for more or less dressy occasions.
Imagine a linen lawn made of wool in creamy
white or some delicate tint, and that is what
tissue delaine looks like. Point d'alencon
lace, lierre and chiffon ruffes all suitable
trimming with ribbons and, perhaps, flowers
In one delicate, pale lilac dress there were
belt bows and mild form Of bertha all made
of spinach colored velvet overlaid with heavy
point de gene lace. -
1t is impossible to mention all the things
trimmed with velvet. It seems as if nothing
is right unless there isla little on it some
where, either in contrast oft the most decided
kind or to match the color, but not the shade
The jewel and jet trimmings go with velvet
The barege, or tissue delaine, is one Of the
most refined Of all the new stuffs-eyen pref
tier and softer than the finest challie. The
new ''ruddy red color has a beautiful effect
in this soft stuff. ...B
1 found some bengaline today of a deep
ivory ground, almost as dark as the color
called isabella. On this at Irregular intervals
were velvet maple leaves in their russell fall
colerings in very high relief 1t was superb
There are several other patterns and colors
of "chiseled' bengaline; some in all black
These are exceedingly rich and elegant.
Many of the dancing dresses and of the
soft Scotch zephyr gnghams, as well as the
most diaphanous of the lawns and tissues,
have rows Of narrow satin ribbon around the
bottom above the hem. These are especially
pretty when they are put upon such goods
as can be accordion plated. Pink ribbon is
put upon gray, purple on green, crimson on
gray, cardinal on brown, and blue of some
differing shade upon blue. The ribbon
should not be the heaviest quality, and should
not be over half an inch wide
1 am told that gowns for dressy after
noon occasion win be worn next summer
made Of black silk brussels net embroidered
with floss silks in daisy and pansy de-
signs. These flowers will be sparingly seat
tered on the upper part of the skirt and be
somewhat closer together toward the bot
tom. The all silk, square mesh, dress nets
will be fashionable. Some may be en-
broidered and others trimmed simply with
rows of black satin ribbon. These are to be
made over black taffeta Innings or MORE.
Moire as a lining to thin materials is very
beautiful and gives effects undreamed Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28
BLACK LACE LINGERIE.
Not So SOmber as 1t Sounds-The
,., Effect Charming,

Lingerie of solid lace has often been
dreamed Of, and now and then an approx
nation Of it has been actually seen. Always,
however, the lace garments have been white.
But in the very latest development of fancy
lingerie, the garments not only of solid
lace, but the lace is black. Black lace I'M
derwear is not nearly so sombre as it sounds,
and the effect is positively charming
1t speaks for itself as being of Partisan
origin, and it is whispered that the first
Partisan to import it to this country, or
rather to New York, for it has as yet been
seen nowhere outside of Gotham was Mile.
Yvette Guilbert. If this was an attempt to
Introduce a French fancy in New York, it
has been successful, for at least a score Of
New Yorks best known women have recently
ordered sets of black lace lingerie.
A typical set Of black underwear has a
petticoat that is pretty as a dream, if it
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28
ENGLISH ETIQUETTE.
In the Matter of Card Leaving 1t Is
Quite Like Our Own


AS SO many of our customs are borrowed
from across the water, it may be of Interest
to learn the English etiquette of card Ieav-
ing which. in point of fact, differs almost
our large cities. -
Nnen a lady who calls without her hus-
band finds the mistress Of the house at home
she should, after the call is made, leave one
OF her husbands cards for the hostess and
ana one for the hostess husband if She is
married. These cards must be left on the
nan table or handed to the servant who opens
the door for the callers exit If her his
band calls with her and has seen his host
and hostess, no card is left. If the host has
not Deen seen, the gentleman who has called
Win ms wife leaves card for him. Where
neither host nor hostess is at home, one of
the lady's cards must be left and two of her
husbands. Exactly the same rule must he
observed when the caller lives with an IN
married brother or with a father who is a
Wldower. His card must ALWAYS he 1eft in
exactly the same fashion
Wnen friend is staying in the neighbor-
nood and call is made on her If the caller
Is acquainted with the people of the house
she leaves her card upon the first visit TO
y! IieIh. IL IS not correct to do So however
tbo mere ere. IS no acquaintance unless, indeed
me me lact or the mutual friendship induces
poth sides to wish that an acquaintance NAV
be begun. AA'"'
Girls with invalid or elderly mothers have
frequently to make calls for them. When this
Is done, 1T Is usual to say to the hostess II
must leave my mothers card for YOU as she
is unable to do her own calling" In the
same way, when there are no grown IN
daughters, husband is frequently Obliged to
call for his wife. He should never omit to
leave her card for the hostess and to make
some little remark OF the same sort to ex-
plain the reason of her absence
genuemans visiting card should be like
that Of his wife in style and engraving but
smaller: His name should appear in the mid
dle-"Mr. Blank" II he is at the head Of
the family. 'Mr. John Blank If he has
father or elder living brother. The prefix
should not be omitted, whether that OF rank,
OF civil or professional life. The address
should be engraved In the LETT hand corner
Of the card at the bottom, and the club ad-
dress In the right hand corner. It Is without
entertainment A gentleman may leave cards
without asking II his acQuaintances are at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28

hired head waiter, maintains perfect order.
4 wise arrangement is the dishing up Of
all hot semi-liquid preparations, as terrapin
and lobster a la Newburg, in small silver
bowls, for by doing away with as much china
as possible the food is kept very much
hotter and breakage is avoided. The hot
drinks, too, are offered in silver cups, and
the most charming painted Russian platters
answer as plates for salad, croquettes, etc.
BY this clever device no china loving host
ess Is obliged to subject her own treasured
these new dishes, and no aftermath, as
bill for breakage chills hospitable pleasure
over a successful entertainment. Another
pretty and sensible plan at large balls, we'd
ding receptions and musicales, where sup
per is feature, Is the heaping of sandwiches
in graceful high-handled flower baskets.
on the brown or white wicker plates the
fork. which holds card. On the card, in
legible gilt letters, is written ''ham, chicken
salad or jelly sandwiches as the case may
be, and as the maid passes by those who
are hungry may read and make their selec-
ton. AS long as supper is in progress these
baskets OF bread are kept circulating through
the rooms, and the ices are dished I'D in
the prettiest little pasteboard boxes. In
side the boxes are lined with waxed paper
and 1t is fact to be remembered that nap
suppers.
After dinner Of luncheon the very pretty
nablt has been revived of the hostess maxi
lhg conee IN the drawing room and having
the hquor offered from the coffee tray The
cohee table is arranged in one corner or near
the open fire, and on it is set a silver pot
Wh1ch revolves over an alcohol lamp, and at
once not only boils the beverage but strains
II OF grounds, and in the shortest space with
not even the amount of manipulation tea
making requires,
When the coffee is made it is handed to the
guest on a tray with LIQUOR bottles and
glasses, and for this season at least no
liquor is served with crushed ice Perhaps
me coffee making in the drawing room is a
n ~
men away from the dining room, their wine
ana cigars, and now, as finishing touch to
a dinner, luncheon or breakfast, every guest,
on leaving his or her hostess, finds servant
waiting in the hall with glass Of some
Sparkling water, by way Of a refreshment
AFTER not rooms and rich feast