davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-28
DOCTOR SWEANY.,

Whose Reputation Is Established bv
Ten Years of Unparalleled success
at 1877 Market Street, San Francisco
The ablest and most successful specialist OF
the age In the cure OF all Chronic Nerv Gus and
Private Diseases OF men and women, includ-
ing: Nervous Debility, Liver complaints,
Bladder Trouble, Kidney Complaints, Heart
Troubles, Female Weakness, Lost Vitality
Weakness of Men, Blood Disease, Rheumatis
Varicocele, Enlarged Glands, Cystitis, Gleet
and Structure, Rupture, Piles and Ulcers, Fis-
tuIa. Syphilis, Skin Diseases. Eczema, Impo-
tency, Hvdrocele.
YOUNG MEN, pss so1 wsh pm
society, stupidness, dependency, loss OF en-
solutely units you for study or business, you
should take trea tment from this old-estab-
lished and well-known successful specialist
before 1t is too late.
MIDDLE.AGED And OLD MEV. tnOnss bnsTs ad s5s :
of you troubled with weak, aching backs and
kidneys and other unmistakable- signs of
nervous debility and premature decay. Many
die of this difficulty ignorant of the cause.
The most obstinate cases of this character
treated with unfailing success.
DITDTTpN New method, sure cure, painless
hU[ lure. treatment, no knife, no deten-
tion from work, no experiment. positive,
tain and permanent cure His treatment
OF varicocele has 5 also proved "a a boon to sui
tacks the cause of the trouble and strengthens
aud restores the parts 10 their natural cond-
ton.
DIEiSES OF WOMEN. ansa All o 5ss,r suoesss gsay
fully treated.
WRITl If away from the city. Book "Guide
UniI TO Health" treatise on all organs
and their diseases, free on application. Cor
respondence strictly confidential.
sanas5s aSS'ss 10 a5s to t iaa. SWEANY Md
737 Market street, opposite "Examineru office.
San Francisco, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-28
graduates:

Ethel L. llian Adams Edgar William Alexander
Charles Edmund Ander- Waiter Burling BaaewelI
Grace Beekman
Eda Beron;o Georgna May Black
Newell Day Ihamberlain Ethel Beaver Cation
Alfred Joseph Cham. Thor ngton Clare Chase
preux Stan y Cognill
Claire core Con verse Frederick SEdmundCooley
Alice Worceste Coffin Selma johnson
Katherine Louisa kava- Wini hrop Leicester Keep
nagh Alexander impson Kelly
Edw Ralph Leach Jean Louis
Ethel Genevieve M ars- Ami a Elise Lohse
ton Helen Louise Martin
Fred McMah Herr. Fontenay Mel
Dan Hazen Moulton WinifrAd June Morgan
William Orriek Rozelie Nicholson
Helen EiZabeth Cooper Clarence la Vallen Greed
Estelle Duncan John Jewett Earle
Elizabeth Eby Alissandra Farno
Ralph Taicott Fisher Waiter n. Frickstad
Leland Gale Grace Hatherly Gorrili
Lulu GRAF Laurence Lincoln Greene
David Mcclure Gregory Melvin =. Griffiths
Nellie Stiles GROSS Richard Harvey
Harriet Hershberg Ruth Marion Highly
Grace Myrtle Hostetter Jean Howard
DIN Hunter Gertrude Hutchinson
Ida Pierce florence Mabel Preole
Edith Rennie Edna Francis Reynolds
Grace hobinson Elizabeth NJ. Scupham
George Arthur Sherman Efie Shu j
Gertrude Warner snow Emma Regina Stoer
William Stewart Joshua Maxwell Taft
Irene TayIor Madeline Well
Lizzie Waite Zena West
Lawrence II. Westdahl Tracy Williams
Beatrice Vrooman Roy Yates
Vr-aE Eff
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-28
RAILROAD TRAVEL

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
tPAcIFIo sYsTEM.)
Trains leave and arc duo 10 arrive ns
nan FRA NCHSCO.
Main Line, Foot of Market Street.)
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-28
The Last of Snell,s.

OAKLAND, CAL, May 27.-All the fur
niture OF Snell's Seminary was sold at the
old Merritt mansion to-day. The school
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-24
Nothing.

RayD For further information
call on us, and we shall be
pleased to serve you.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-24
Timely Topics

THE NATIONAL FEED BOX
is a perfect device for slow
feeding in the stables or on
the road and is a boon both
to the horse and his owner.
1t is the best device yet in
vented for feeding all kinds of
grain, chopped food, bran
mash, water or medicine.
1t is made of steel, practical
ly indestructible. The follow
er slides on a malleable iron
rod, riveted to the box, our
latest invention. Finely gal
vanized. Easily Cleaned. Pure
and Odorless. Light and Port
able. The only box fol- CAM
paigning. Used and approved
by owners and drivers of the
fastest horses in the world.
Especially adapted to the use
of fire and police departments,
stock farms, and public and
private stables.
Owners and drivers of horses
entered for the nth of June
races should see that their
animals are provided with
these feed boxes. They will
be sure winners if they do.
Betting men should not invest
a dollar on a horse that has
not been fed from the NATION
AL FEED Box. They will be
sure losers if they do.
Horsemen generally and
every man, woman or child
who owns a horse is invited
to call and see them at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-24
Card of Thanks,

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harrison desire
TO tender their most heartfelt thanks
to those who so kindly sent floral iri-
hutrs on tue occasion Of the death OF
their child. 593 IL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-24
LOCAL AND GENERAL

toudy WIN thO c"ho IL oetSh
dance.
The James Makee reports that
half the cane burned at Eleele
may be utilized. The rest is loss.
Odd Fellows will celebrate the
18th anniversary of the institu-
ton of the order on Monday even
ing.
The stereopticon exhibition in
aid of the st. Louis baseball team
comes off at st. Louis College this
evening.
j. w. Bergstrom, the piano
tuner, left yesterday for North
Kona. He will be gone for about
ten days.
Rev. DIR. Hyde's Bible classes
at Y. M. G. A. hall on Sunday
afternoons have been discontinued
for time.
Chicken cooked family style at
Poppleton's for dinner tomorrow.
Don't miss it if you want first
class dinner.
King Bros. have just received
pew lot of tissue paper, window
noles, sash rods, artists materials,
picture frames, etc.
An umbrella was found in the
Healani dance hall last night.
Owner can find the same at the
business Office of this paper.
Minister Shimamura made his
first official call since his promo
ton on President Dole this morn
ing and was received with appro-
pirate honors.
Minister and Mrs. Damon will
give a chowder party to a large
number of invited guests at their
Maunalua home today.
The Hawaii Tandems at the
Fort Street Cyclery, opposite
Levers & Cooke's,are proving i'm.
mensely popular with the young
people.
Two deserters from the ship
Iroquois are supposed to be stow
Always on the bark Seminole, which
leaves for Puget Sound on Tues
day next.
Willie Solomon was sentenced
to eight months at hard labor by
Judge de la Vergne this morning
on a conviction for larceny in the
second degree.
The many attractions at the
Temple of Fashion still continue
to draw large crowd daily. The
reduction of rs per cent on the
actual cost still prevails.
Ladies' underwear, children's
dresses and robes will be the spe-
cial offering at Jordan's next week.
A reduction of Is per cent on the
former price will be given.
The crop of drunks for today
bids fair to be large, as three of
them were under arrest before
noon. One native was also locked
up for nonpayment of taxes.
Court Canoes, A. o. F., will
this evening celebrate its fourth
anniversary at Lusitana hall,
Alapai street. There will be some
speeches and general good time.
The $50 p. m. services at the
Y. M. @. A. hall tomorrow even
ing will be led by Chaplain
Edmonston of the Philadei phia.
Subject: "The Unfailing Help
er."
Tomorrow morning at the
Christian church Rev. j. M.
6 Monroe will speak on applied
Christianity" In the evening
his topic will be "What Must l
Do to be Saved"
Messrs. Jardine, Mathieson g.
Co.'S waste silk mill at Shanghai
has been destroyed by fire. The
local insurance companies lost SO
heavily that there has been big
decline in the price of shares.
Go home early from the base
ball game and get ready for the
st. Louis clubs entertainment at
the college. Fine lantern views
and good music will be produced,
and the proceeds are for the clubs
funds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-24
Attention,
Amateur
Photographers
$2,S53 90 to be Given
Away in 100 Prizes.

The Eastman Kodak Com
pany have decided to award
the above prizes to amateur
photographers for the best
Pictures and Lantern Slides
made from their Transparent
Film.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-24

Safe Removed from store but
Found Unopened.

Safe Removed from store but
Found Unopened.
The Kealia store on Friday
morning was found to have been
broken open by some unknown
persons. Upon examination it
was discovered that the safe had
been removed from the store and
carried to the beach some fifty
yards away. There it was found
to be unopened but badly cut up
with Ratchet, which was found
lying close to the safe. No clue
to the perpetrators had been
found up to late Friday night.
Col. z. s. Spalding is making
his annual visit to his plantation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-24

Mr.. Dukane-Corbett came very
naturally by his loquacity. Mr..
Gaswell How so2 Mr.. Dukane
He used to be bank clerk, and
everybody knows that money
talks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-24

Continued from list Page.

w. NOu Il lOEbs
Miss Dayton, Highland Lass.
Miss Mcclure. May Queen.
W B Godfrey, Irishman. Takes
BOBBY prize.
Mrs M N Kennedy, Negro
wench.
Clara Quincy, the Press.
Archie Smithies, Chinaman.
Geo Martin, Greek.
j l. Logan, Yellow Jacket.
Fred B Dat, Clown. Prize for
best sustained comical.
Miss Lizzie Quincy, Moonlight.
Miss Mccarthy, Popcorn.
Miss Maggie Kennedy, Queen
of Butterflies.
Mrs L j Higgins, SNOWFALL.
III j Sanders, Topsy.
Mrs L A Simpson, P 9 Adver-
tiser.
Mrs Wharton, Quarantine at
Waikiki. Prize for most original
lady's.
1 Levingston, Newsboy.
E G Moore, Zulu girl.
f w McChesney. Uncle Sam.
Miss Bessie Reynolds, Sun
flower.
Miss Emma Harris, Sheperdess.
Miss Beckie Harris, Gipsy.
Mrs Daniel Logan, Red Riding
Hood.
Miss Ida West, Skirt dancer.
Miss Leo Martin, Sunflowers.
Miss Vina Dellix and G Kaiser,
Snowballs.
Miss Sullivan, Angel.
W. Thompson, Queens page.
II 9 Bickerton, Zouave.
Miss Lemon, Summer. Prize
for most beautiful.
DIR A G Wall, Robinson Crusoe.
Prize for most original mems.
Il + Wall, Demosthenes.
Clifton Tracy, Hamlet.
Miss Jennie Murray, Popcorn.
Miss Wilhelm, Fancy dress.
Miss l. s Long, the Widow.
Mrs Melanphy, Crossing sweep
err.
! A f Clark, White domino.
DIR G FL Huddy, Bloomer girl.
Ed Dekum, Captain Kauhane.
Miss Alice Lishman, Spanish
dancer.
Mrs Isabella Creighton, Night.
Miss Kate Lishman, Martha
Washington.
Miss Daisy Lishman, Flower
Girl.
ID Logan, Caxton.
Fred Angus, Ballet dancer.
Mrs s Devlin, Hawaiian lady.
Mrs F w McChesuey, Nurse.
Henry Giles, Girl of the
Period.
David Dayton Jr, Cowboy.
Emil Dreier, II E Murray, Mr.
Hollander, L A Elliott, various
characters.
Party of domipoes: Mr. and
Mrs G A Schuman, Mr.
and Mrs German, Mr. aud Mrs
Bowen, Mr. and Mrs Riley, Misses
Cushingham, Carroll, Jones, Sui
livan and Woodward; @ 81 Belli-
ma, and G Schwartz.
Judge Perry just before the un-
masking at the last of a set of
lancers, announced the winners
of the prizes by characters. They
proved to be as follows, the prize
in each case being stated
Miss Hessie Lemon, the pref,
test costume. Prize, a gold
mounted purse and card case. The
winning dress was of pink with
trimmings of flowers.
Mrs. Wharton, the most origi-
nal of the ladies, in the character
of Quarantine at Waikiki
Prize, a silver button hook.
DR.. A. @. Wall, most original
of the gentlemen, in the character
of "Robiuson CIusoe." Prize, a
silver shoe horn. The winner
was covered with garments
of ii leaves, gun packed
on his back, and ar
umbrella of leaves in his hand.
Fred. b. Dat, the best sustained
character, that of "Clown." Prize
silver mounted tortoise shell
comb. Mr.. Dat had fine rig and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-24
Something

All kodakers are entitled to
compete for the prizes. The
pictures will be exhibited and
the competition will be decided
in London.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-24
For

All persons DESTROYS of en-
terlng the competition must
have specimens at Rochester,
N. Y, before September l,
1897.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-02

De a,srdled his regiment wen at Plev'
ma, and after theSwar was promoted
to be colonel. Since then he has beer
promoted steadily, and has been active
in recognizing the Turkish forces His
grade is now that of lieutenant gen.
eral. AS an organizer in time oi
peace, Ria Pasha has been successful
and he made good name for himself
In time of war as major and lieutenant
colonel. but in commanding or handling
large bodies of men in actual warfare
be is entirely without experience.
Edhem Pasha. whose name is now 81
prominently before the public, was
scarcely heard OF three months ago. HI
was well thought of by the Turkish
war Office. but was a man without any
particular experience in warfare and
sprang into fame the other day when
he stormed the Milouna Pass. Reoui
iPasha, the commander of the First
Turkish corps. which is the Imperial
guard. and Mahmoud Hamdi PaSha
commander of the Second Turkish
corps, were much better known men
than Edhem Pasha. When it was seen
that war between Turkey and Greece
was inevitable, it was thought that
Reouf and Hamdi would be the first to
distinguish themselves on the field; but
10! new name is given 10 the breath
OF fame, and if the war continues repu-
nations will lee made and lost on both
sides. AS in every war, probably, those
people from whom much has been ex-
pocted Will scarcely distinguish them
selves. while hitherto unknown mer
will come TO the front.
On the Greek side Crown Prince Con,
stantine has been trained from his
earliest youth as a soldier, and is il
nominal command of the army at least
It may be that he will prove himself
to be in actual command, and viii re
store those days when princes actually
led their armies and caught their
crowns upon the tips of their swords
Such, at any rate. is the crown princes
ambition; but of late years. when &
prince Of the blood has led an army OF
portion OF an army. the actual manip
Va VIC NAONls' HAS ASSAA N-SAtS
by some man trained and experienced
as soldier who has posed as the
princes chief OF staff. To such chiefs
OF staff, aud not to the princes them
selves, have The royal and imperial
victories been due.
It may as well be said here that there
fs no ore occupying high rank in the
,Grecian army who has ever had any
actual experience in warfare.
Col. AfalSris is man from whom
considerable was expected. He is the
chief military adviser of the crown
prince. and has been active in reor-
gaining the Grecian army. Then there
Is Brig. Gen. Karaiskatis. who has been
commanding at headquarters at Mis-
sQlpcsbi while Col. Mskris has had his
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-02

Tgntesr, ana wIpn the neavIesy, orma.
terials. Cream lace, both thick in de-
sign or very fine, is immensely used.
Pretty little velvet cloaks, for theater
wear, have a plating of deep lace sewn
In all around and down the fronts, as
we'll as inside the high, full collar. All
dressy black wraps have white satin
collars, and are further embellshed by
founces of fine cream lace.
The newest trimming for skirts Is a
flounce of lace around the bottom. A
bodice may be entirely made of bands
Of lace insertion, over a coiored lining,
and have ruffles OF vAenciennes lace
down the front.
Organizes and wash muslins viii be
greatly in demand. Many very exquisite
gowns are made up in these materials.
especially when they are trimmed with
real lace. Yet while real lace is fash
ionable, imitation is allowable, and
often makes up quite as prettily as the
genuine
The girl who intends to wear many
thin gowns will do we'll TO secure at
least one colored underslirt and waist.
They should be made of silk. If possible
if not, Of plain lawn. Careful atten-
ton should be given to the cut Of these
garments. for, with a well-fitted under
slip. it is quite possible to give a cheap
muslin gown very elegant appearance
Fourteen yards of silk or lawn is neces-
sary. The waist should be cut low and
sleeveless, like an evening bodice; the
skirt should be scant, with a six-lnch
fcunce around the bottom.
THE LATEST.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-02


The ANNOUNCEMENT that the draw
frg-room amusement this season VIII
be bagpipe playing By isCies Is soma
shat diEnaying, and l. by 10 means q.
improvement on skirt dancing. EreR
the polite persons who are accu.tomed
20 remsrk, At the end 0. amateur PEI
ioTmarces IN TIE 6-swiag-roorn:
Thank you; so very charming" VII
have some difficulty IN preserving their
eie-zn. eor1poSu-e during q bagpipe
display The details given are tzn;zlix-
ingiy scauty. Are TIE Young laSises 70
Be zttired in The correct II hsrbsrss
Il zhiznd full dress. and arr their of-r~
atoms 20 - accompanied by The 'TDs
Highland whoop? The new frenel.
draw ng-roon ersze - ehzTscter-ze1t-
i,r h~ fhe n10ufh. o. buee@i pAyssog-
Merry. IS = Is called THE res. e. the fze>
being cozeealez3-sesrTss 20 ~ 80 pfes-
e.aole.-Si. James Gazette
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-02
The New Officers Of European Nations Are ALI
Untried in Modern Warfare.
Their Ability to Command Vast Armies of the Men at
the Head of Europe's ArmiesPrince Con-
stantine a Trained Soldier.
copyright, 1SS7.l

There Is in Europe scarcely one man
who held high command in former wars
between the great powers who to-day
would be capable of taking the field
and commanding armies. Most of the
generals of former years are dead
Some few remain, but age has incapaci.
tated them from active military life.
An entirely new crop of generals has
sprung up, all of them as yet untried
In great wars except in the most sub
ordinate positions. Of the officers row
holding high rank in Russia, Germany
Austria, France and England, officers
who would be called upon to take com.
mand in the field in case Of war, the
English and French are the most eX-
perienced, owing to the series OF coloni.
al wars which these countries have
waged. England is constantly fighting
in some part of the world, and so her
officers get much valuable experience.
but it is an experience confined almost
entirely to fighting black men.
The officers of the French army OF
late years have had considerable
amount of experience fighting the same
sort of people that. the English fight
In the continental armies other than
those of France, scarcely one of the
present active officers have had expert.
enoe in large commands in time of war.
Gen. Ria Pasba, who is now COM
mander in chief of the Turkish army,
and minister of war, has had no ex-
perience in actual warfare while hold
ing a higher grade than that of lieu
tenant colonel. 1t was as major and
lieutenant colonel of infantry that he
fought through the Russo-Turkish war
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-02

rrIeo ano Inexperienced that the duty
of commanding the armies of Germany
will fall. and at the head of these ar.
mics will be as war lord the inexperi-
enced emperor.
No ono man Of the new crop in the
German army seems at present to be
attracting more attention than another.
Of course the emperor and his party
believe thoroughly in the military
genius of Count Won Schlieffen. Gen.
Bronsart Won Schellendorf, a man about
fifty years old, is a Prussian minister
OF war. AS a young man he had ex.
perience in the Franco-Prussian war,
and was a good officer in a subordinate
capacity. What he would be in com.
mand of an army corps is another ques-
ton.
In France the case is somewhat diff.
ferent, for, though the generals of
FRANCE have passed away or have be
come unfit for active service by reason
of advancing years, her younger cror
OF officers are well known, much talked
about and of more or less experience
in actual warfare. OF the old officers,
Gen. Billot, Gen. Saussier and Gen
Gailfet are still alive and more OF less
prominently before the public. Gen.
Billot is secretary of war and Gen. Saus-
sier is governor of Paris. but Gen. CALI.
fet is retired, and his fighting DAYS are
over forever.
Both Gen. Billet and Gen. SausSe-
are rather too old 10 take active CON-
mand in the field. though Billot is only
81. and. on the outbreak OF war, would
undoubtedly take immediate charge of
the military forces. There was a time
when the name Of Gen. Gallifet was @
came TO c,1jure with in France, and it
1sed TO be said that he was the predes-
tined commander OF the army. He was
daShing man and great cavalry
leader. All three of these generals
fought through the Franco-Prussian
war in important commands. But the
generals TO whom France is looking
to-day are the new men who have
gained reputation by conquests abroad.
where they have gathered in islands
and slices of continents 10 the French
colonial empire -Four men much talked
about now in Paris are Gems. Negrier.
Dood, Gallienier and Duchesne. Negrier
fought in Tonquin and Algiers. Dodd in
in Dahomey and Tonouin, Gallienier
lid good fighting in different parts OF
Africa and in Tonquin, and Duchesne
distinguished himself recently BY his
rapture of Madagascar. Gallienier is
COW governor of Madagascar It is
not probable that Dodd viii ever at
tain 10 high rank IN the French army,
owing 20 prejudice against his color.
which even in France is not entirely
wanting. He is a rnulatto, bora in
Senegambia. The French are very
proud of his exploits in Africa. how
ever. Duchespe has accomplished pspb-