davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-01
BEEVES FOR MINERS
 IN THE YUKON LAND,
Fifteen Hundred Cattle to Be Driven
 to the Gold Fields of the North

SEATTLE, March 31.-C. W. Thebo is now in the city arranging to SUD- ply the Yukon country with beef He and Patrick Calvin, both well known in the valley of the Yukon. have pur- chased 1900 fat beeves and will take them over the Dalton trail to Fort Selkirk and thence by steamship to the gold fields. The first shipment will be by the barge Skookum, which will start early in May for Haines Mission or Pyramid Harbor.
 Thebo will have with him not less than seventy-five men in the handling of this immense herd of cattle Many of them will be men whom he has known on the cattle trails between Montana and California in years gone by. A steamship is now being built at San Francisco for Calvin & Thebo, to be operated on the Upper Yukon River. It will be engaged in carry ing their livestock from Fort Selkirk.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-01
DIR. MAITLAND LEAVES
 MOURNING CREDITORS.
Neglected to Meet a Few Obliga- tions Before Forsaking Los
 Anpeles

LOS ANGELES, March 31-Dr. w. A. Maitland came here a few months ago and cut wide swath. He was grave and polished and soon ingratiated himself among the swell people. He was an Eng lishman and hailed from Adelaide. Aus tralia, where he claimed to have acquired the title of Honorable" He stopped at swell hotels.
 Maitland has decamped leaving behind him a crowd of victims. He claimed to own a castle in Great Britain, and al- legged that he was very wealthy. He es- tablished a credit which he used with Isaacson of Seventh and Olive streets are among his victims.
 The doctor moved from here to San Francisco, and was at the Palace Hotel for time. When word was wired to the north to hold him, it was found he had decamped from the hotel, taking his bag gage in an express wagon. His where abouts now Is unknown.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-01
Racing at Little Rock.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 31.- Weather cloudy; track fast. Results:
 Half a mile, The Geezer won, Warren D second, Miss Dooley third. Time, :51.
 Six furlongs, Foreseen won, Ma Ange- line second. Full Hand third. Time, 116%
 Six and half furlongs, Sedan won. Prince Hal second, Hanobelle third Time, 1:A.
 Kauvar second, Banquo II third Time, 1:3l
 For two-year-olds, half a mile, Ruby Riley won, Woodcut second, Wend third. Time, :51A.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-01
Child Chokes to Death.

FRESNO, March 31.-Katie Borgar, the infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Alexan- der Borgar, choked to death this morning. The child was playing on the floor and is supposed to have swallowed a screw which she had picked up. She began to cough, and a few minutes later died in her mothers arms. The screw is SUD- posed to have entered her trachea.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-01
succumbs to His Injuries.

OLEMA, March 31.-John Nelson, tn proprietor of the Olema Hotel and on of the pioneers. of Marin County, die, here yesterday at the age of SO He an his family were thrown out of a wagon las Sunday, and Nelson and his wife wer seriously injured. Nelson's death was du to the effects of the accident yesterday His widow is still very ill
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-01

spent s2S00 for labor and material. ant when he found Nevills would not pay h. tried to have Azhderian arrested for mis representing the facts to him.
 Azhderian has not been seen for severs days, and report has it that he has gonf to Mexico
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-01
Funeral of Senator Enos.

SONOMA. March 3L-.FuneraI service over the body of the late Senator John Enos, who dropped dead yesterday froI heart disease, will be held at the resi- dence of Mrs. R. J. Snyder tomorrow Il o'clock. The body will be placed in to Snyder family vault.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-01
THE EMPORIUM.


Hen Thrnes Sunlight
 mah? Now Art Room free dchares ~
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-01
WARRANT ISSUED
 FOR AzHDERlAN Nevill's Accuser Wanted at Fresno on a Charge
 of Fraud. Accused by a Contractor of Having Obtained Goods by False
 Pretenses.

Special Dispatch to The Call.
 FRESNO, March 31.-A complaint was issued this afternoon for the arrest of Myron H. Azhderian on a charge of ob-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09

When a child absolutely refuses to
take necessary medicine, II must be ad-
ministered by force, but this Is seldom
necessary and generally shows want OF
firmness and kindness in the nurse.
When force Is necessary, the nurse
should close the nostriis OF the child
with one hand and when the mouth Is
opened should pour down the medicine
well back into the throat with a spoon
or glass held In her other hand.
II Is always unwise to deceive a child
as to the taste OF medicine. and the best
plan is TO explain that the medicine
must be taken-say that IL IL is swal-
lowed quickly II will taste less and
promise "a scrap of chocolate or sugar
afterward IL this Is allowed.
II is most important that medicine
should be given in the exact quantities
ordered 1t Is best measured in a gradu-
ated medicine glass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09
"STICK p PIN In Him" :"
A NEW YORK GIRLS UNIQUE COMBINATION OF
PATRIOTISM AND UTlLITARIANISM

A patriotic New York girl has discov-
cred means of at once adding an or
nament OF barbaric splendor to her
bachelor maid den and gratifying a
fierce and undying hate toward the
Spaniards whom her lover has gone to
fight. Other girls left behind" may also
indulge in the same occult warfare
against the hosts of Iberia. Whether
the method is as effective as that origi-
nal one in which inquired a pin pricked
figure slowly melted before the fire by
q competent student OF the black art
remains to be seen.
Like most young women who are fond
of pretty things, the girl in question has
a stock of more or less jeweled hat
pins which can never be found when
wanted because their owner has had no
regular place in which to keep them.
An ordinary pincushion Is so shallow
that the hatpins arc knocked down ev-
cry time a woman reaches for one.
After suffering for several months
and losing many cherished hatpins the
Inspiration came to the young lady In
question that it might be a good thing
TO have a special cushion for the hat
pins. a cushion that would be deep In
propo-tlon to It's width. A little mani
kin she saw I'm q shop one day gave her
the idea of making the cushions In the
shape Of a human figure. She went 20
one of the large toyshops and bought
seven rag dolls. They were stuffed with
cotton and had round white muslin
heads. On each OF these blank counte-
nances she painted in water colors the
face OF fierce Spanish officer, knotting
on ravel,ngs of silk to make mustaches
or boards. She then got q book or mill
tary costumes and selected the seven
uniforms that most struck her fancy
ard proceeded to dress her dolls In these
costumes.
one, arrayed In the piumed cap. blue
cloth and gold braid OF a general. was
supplied with the unattractive visage
OF Butcher" Weyler. A second was
dressed in the uniform OF captain OF
the generals staff. and whenever the
Owner % the cushion jabbed a hatpin
.hrouyi. his crown she recalled the red
tacsd. black bearded. bald old satyr"
who ,rtyrized little Evsngelina Cis-
nercs. One of the dolls was dressed
lil,e "a edical officer OF the sanitary
corps rud was supposed by her 20 rep
scse1. one OF the villainous Esculapians
VITO TO mistr -ated the victims OF the
Maize explosion while In the Havana
kosri.ai. An officer OF the Dragons. a
mo.. ated chasseur. an officer OF infantry
s,d o., artilIeryren were all prepared
;or he cushion.
me limbs Of the dolls wore tightly
5osnd With ribbons to give them the
aoreafa,cc OF being the maIefactors
they 've.e intended 70 represent and
also 70 AFFORD = large Apd rotrnd sur
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09

There is no denying the fact that the
blouse does not hold quite the same
place in popular esteem that II did. We
do not find n donned on every possible
occasion. be 1t morning. noon or night,
but still those who rush to the oppo-
site extreme and say II Is dead and
quite beyond the pale OF consideration
from modistic point Of view are son1e-
what overstating the case. We have
only to study the best shops and dress
makers establishments to be convinced
that the blouse is still with us and in
even more fascinating forms than here
tofore. but with this difference--that
now 1t is relegated to Its proper posi-
ton as useful and smartening adjunct
to the toilet, to be donned occasionally.
by way of a change. and only in the
daytime. Much elaboration Is observe :
BILE In the form of tucks and ppings. az
we'll as in the arrangement of embroid-
cries and lace. and withal . degree Of
trimness is attained that was wanting
In the earlier types. Certainly tho
blouse. as II is now understood. In y
thing TO acquire and as 1t appears In
simpler form of q shirt In almost =
necessity for wearing with skirts which
pursuing useful and athletic occupa-
tions and recreations in the country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09
HOW TO CARE
FOR THE HAIR.

IL is as great q mistake to wash the
hair too often as TO wash IL too seldom
In the former case the constant use OF
water is apt to wash away the natural
oil of the skin, without which the hair
not only loses It's glossy look OF health,
but is apt TO turn prematurely gray ana
grow thin and scanty. In the latter case
the mouths OF the oil vessels at the
root of the hair become clogged. dan
druff forms. the growth of the hair Is
retarded, and the hair becomes matted
and dusty looking.
To keep the hair in perfect health 1t
should be washed at regular intervals.
A strong and well person, free from a
cold of any kind, should adopt once In
every three weeks or month as the
proper limit of time between each wash
ing. When one Is In delicate health, 1t
should be washed every six weeks.
On no account should the hair be
washed IL one is suffering from cold
in the head or from influenza. In winter
1t is best to have the hair shampooed
at home. instead of going to the hair
dressers. and 1t should be done I'm a
room with a fire. 1t is a bad plan TO
wash the hair just before going to bed.
as 1t has no time to dry properly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09

palm leaf fan. Hold the long hair at
arms length and fan the air through 1t
vigorously. This is the Norwegian
method. a very successful one. and Is
not at all likely to induce cold, as 1t
would seem at first sight. In winter
sit near the fire with the hair down for
half an hour or an hour before putting
il up again. In summer sit by sunny
window or In the open air for the same
length OF time.
BE sure that you have an abundant
supply OF fresh warm towels and that
your hair is quite dry before 1t Is
brushed and combed. Brushes must be
perfectly clean as well. 1t Is better to
brush and comb a small portion at a
time to avoid tangles. Never have the
hair put up till 1t is as dry as 1t was
before you began to wash it.
If you prefer to have your hair sham
pooed by hairdresser. go to a first
class man who is very particular In his
methods. Terrible skin troubles. ecze-
ma, parasites and other horrors have
been caught by people who were not
particular over these points. going to
any and every hairdresser that they
happened to be near. 1t Is preferable
to have the hair properly done at home
by a skilled maid to running any of
these risks
II must also be borne in mind that the
shampoo wash, which may be excellent
for greasy hair. is not so effective when
the hair Is dry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09

the gold embroidery. The sleeves were
OF full white satin, with embroidered
trefoils upon The shoulders. They fell
10 Nine. Bernhardts expressive elbows.
TIE long train of the gown was covered
with the embroidery and lined with fine
white lace. nt I'd
On this same occasion Mme.a Rej4nc.
who has also q reputation as a leader OF
the mode. appeared i'm a toilet that sug-
gested the butterfly. for. beautiful
golden winged moth nestled In ma
DANES tawny hair. and the cut OF the
gown was butterilyike. The gown of
Marechal Neil cloth was cut very low
over the white shoulders. a big bow
Of pink satin ribbon caught through an
oval buckle heading a deep empire plait
which spread out into "a short train.
over the arms were hounces OF lace so
shaped as TO suggest still further the
butterfly idea. The bottom OF the skirt
had a broad border Of embroidery edged
with narrow line Of imitation sable.
Nine. Bcinhardt at her own perform
ance at the Renaissance theater was
seen in a particularly felicitous adap-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09

~ TIE shape. u vas what might ~
called a rsdlnsute and had . very hi11I
cellar. which. when drown lack, o(9<'
played deep rcVers hscd With ccintnl<I4.
and bordfed with lace.
one OF the great rerfumer's new
scents is enjoying tremendous favof
Just now. and all fashionable Paris h11
taken IT up. II Is called Riviera es,'
sence and Is said 10 realize the cornbiu~
ed fragrance OF the flowers, the e<o
breeze. the summer sun and the fresh
earth after the rain. only enjoyed IN
perfection on the Riviera. In fact, t'
is intended TO be the idealization OF the
subtle sweet scents OF the summer AIR.
One thing / especially noted since my
last letter. and that Ii how prettiIy
white is being used In tho making OF
childrcn's frocks. Vests, guimpes. belts,
epaulets. fronts OF waists and borders
OF skirts are OF white In every ima8t-|
nable fabric. A little girl attired IN .
turquoise blue cachemire had a Russian
blouse the front OF which was cut open
in scallops TO show the soft white
plated vest OF silk. Tight sleeves Of
white silk and a double collar Of SILK
went with the costume.
Another frock OF buff was charmtng~
ly combined with white embroidery.
which contrasted with a scarlet SASH
A nile green cloth gown had a whito
silk i'm a star shaped yoke and big white
puffs. A lovely miss. who appeared on
| the boulevards with a fashionably
dressed mother. attracted attention on
| account OF the extreme modesty and
beauty of her frock OF pearl gray. hav~
| ing a semibodice OF shrimp pink silk
with slashed shoulder puffs OF the same.
Dark gray embroidery outlined the sillg
and the hem of the skirt. The broad
sash ribbon was OF shrimp pink, as also
was the trimming OF the hat.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09

First OF all. let your hair down and
brush and comb IL well till ii Is entirely
free from any tangle. Then cover your
self with loose white cotton dressing
gown or dressing jacket. with big
towel pinned carefully round your shoul-
ders and hanging down your back.
Sit In front OF your looking glass.
comb in hand. and. parting the hair
with this. rub into the roots the wash
that you are using to cleanse the hair
with. Then make a fresh parting and
repeat the process till the skin of the
head is spotlessly white all over. You
must not be afraid OF rubbing the scalp
rather briskly. Then you must pour a
little Of the wash into your hand and
gently rub II all over the head so as to
cause thick lather. Next rinse the hair
thoroughly by holding the head over a
bath or basin and see that the long
hair Is well cleansed at the same time.
Pour warm and then tepid water over
the head till the water in the basin is
quite clear and clean. Squeeze the hair
between the hands and wrap Ii in a
warm. dry towel. Rub II for a minute.
rhen take another dry towel aud repeat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09

THE NAILS.

Every one will agree that beautiful
and well kept hands are one OF the
greatest ornaments q woman can pos
sess. but unfortunately really beautiful
hands are very rare nowadays OWNS
to the little care they receive. the
hands may be exquisite In form ana COL
oring, but their whole appearance IN
many cases is quite ruined oy unuoy
and badly cut nails. Manicuring -
very wonderful art, and by its use even
ugly and i'll formed nails may be maoe
to look almost beautiful. The nails
should be thoroughly manicured once ,
week and polished daily with paste ana
nowder. not forgetting to use the ivory
nail presser also.
A good manicure case Is very expen~
sIye. so we should advise that only =.
few necessary articles be bought.
The necessary instruments are two
polishers, cuticle knife. cuticle scissors.
nail scissors, file and ivory presser;
also nail paste, nail powder, packet Of
emery boards, bundle of orange wood
sticks cleansing fluid and chamois
leather. There is also a varnish sold
for the nails. but a sufficient polish can
be obtained by friction.
Cut the nails the shape required ana
file them carefully with steel file and
afterward with an emery board, giving
a few downward strokes to edge OF nall
Soak both hands for few minutes
in warm, soapy water, dry. then take
an orange wood stick after having pre-
yiously dipped 1t In the cleansing nuid
and moisten underneath and round the
nail. raising the cuticle. Now dip the
cuticle knife In the cleansing huid and
carefully scrape away any skin adner-
ing to the nail This knife must be useo
very cautiously. or the enamei OF the
nail will be injured.
Push hack the cuticle with the nan
presser. working well around the nall.
snip off with cuticle scissors any
pieces of hanging skin. and should tne
cuticle be too long cut IL away also.
Rub some paste on TO each nall with
piece of linen. dust little powder on
the top OF IL and polish with poIisners
Repeat process, using second poiisnes
, and omitting paste.
Polish hands upward. from finger tIpo
| TO wrist, with chamois leather.
should the hands be rough, rub . me-
tie glycerin and eau Dc cologne IN -
night and sleep in perforated UoveA
n is az well to occasionally apply lano>
line cold cream TO the nails. Is keepe
them I'm good condition and prsvoo
L cpIittinx.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09

and in time she almost came to believe
that she was inflicting just and de-
served punishment upon a real victim.
Others OF her girl friends saw her
cushions and were not slow to follow the
idea. One girl got for the cushions the
knitted dolls which are made for in
lfants. They were only six inches high
and could be better stuffed to proper
degree of prosperous Spanish corpulence.
She mounted hers on a cardboard box.
covered with red, white and blue silk.
Instead OF finishing the broad band
with a couple of large bows and mount
ing them on the walls, as the first girl
had done. another cushion maker sus-
pended each Spaniard from the end OF
a long bit Of satin ribbon. making a
rosette OF the several ends of the rib
bons. which she hung from a corner of
the mantel the enemy dangling In a
bunch below. In any library the cos
tunes may be copied from a book of
plates showing costumes of all nations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09

With the arrival Of summer the girI
who could not accomplish q shining
pompadour has gone in for elaborate
curling. To do this she Is making her
should be rippled first, combed out and
then curled. Just as II they had not been
rippled at all. When finally combed
out. the hair will be all a-crinkle. It Will
fluff up to an amazing extent and will
hold its fluff too. A rat" is hardly
needed for the pompadour. The comb
is caught on the underside Of the side
locks, whose ends turn under. held BY
the comb.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09

knot OF white tips dropped from the
highest side of the hat over the lower
one. Frills OF The lace upon the outer
edge OF the narrow brim and couple OF
folds of white chiffon upon the lower
side of the hat completed the trimming.
Although the same cannot be said OF
any other large city IN the world. in
Paris IL is the great actresses and
singers. not the society grandes danes.
who set the fashion. Great interest
therefore has been manifested I'm the
costumes Of the divine Sarah. who has
emerged from retirement and appeared
at the benefit given to Mile Alice La
vigne. Possibly a woman not possessed
of Nine Bernhardt's indescribable and
inimitable grace would make a picture
OF less exquisite loveiiness in that Louis
XIII toilet OF plain white satin. 1t was
"A mass OF gold embroidery In "A tropi, al
leaf design. the bodice shaped TO have
a blouse effect and quite covered with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09

Peel quart OF potatoes. mash and
let them lie In cold water for while.
then place them with quart fresh.
cold water over the fire. Add q tables
spoonful salt and cook till done. Drain
or the water and press the potatoes
through . potato press. Put a small
cup OF milk with tablespoonful butter
over the IRE. When hot. add it to the
potatoes and mix well together. Add a
quarter teaspoonful white pepper. put
the WITT " &" f~n not The top
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09

face for the pins. A band of red. white
and blue satin ribbon two inches wide
was chosen a strip six inches long be-
ing lined with crinoline and faced with
satin. Bows were placed at each end
of the band. The doll figures were hung
to the band. on which was embroidered
the legend stick a Pin In Him. A
stout linen thread tackled through the
head was caught securely I'm the Grim
oline and silk lining, so that the figures
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09
Floating Island.

Pint OF cream, the grated rind of a
lemon, French roll. gill of white
wine, half a pint OF liquid calrs foot
jelly. Sweeten the cream with sugar to
taste. Crate in the rind OF the lemon
and add the white wine. Then whisk
well until you have raised good froth
Pour half of the cream into glass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09

nge rind n cried makes 3 capitn9
he lighter. and II only partially dr'eo
and the- sarned slowly 70 VIII very
soon Z .rcome any disarrecabIe omeu
OF tobacco smoke OK pant. etc. tne9
may be in the room.
The Juice Of an orange squeezed Into .
medicine glass bcfc a dosc Of cod Ilveo
oil Is added Will ttifc 10 oycrcocsc no
noxious taste OF the latter. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09

were not ioosened when a pin was
roughly placed In the cushion.
The gorgeous red and gold OK the uni
forms made the figures particularly
striking. and the thought of each repre-
senting Spanish military hend gave
the girl o malicious delight in carefully
putting .he pins away In the proper
cushion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09

this process TIL the moisture mas been
taken from the hair. Throw the hair
back over the shoulders and. taking it
in sections. dry it with hot towels
till all the dampness has .d:sappeared.
Be careful not to rub t"o
this will make a.
A. 81
Evening star., 1898-08-09
CAPT. CATCHINGs BURIED,
Respect Paid Him by His Comrades
at Jacksonville.

The funeral of Capt. t. C. Catchings, son
OF Representative Catchings, and chief COM
missary on the staff of Brig Gen. Burt of
the 1st Brigade. occurred at Vicksburg,
Miss. his former home, yesterday, the re-
mains having been sent there from Pablo
Beach, Fla. The death of Capt Catchings
was felt very severely by Gen. Burt and the
officers of his staff. well as by others
who had come to know and esteem the
young officer.
The ceremonies at Jacksonville. Fla, prior
to the transportation of the remains to
Vicksburg, Miss, included a procession
headed by the musicians of Company c, ID
Illinois Regiment. Following the musicians
were the members of the company, 100
strong. then the hearse containing the body
Of the dead soldier. Following this were
eight officers of the I'd Mississippi Regi-
ment, detailed as honorary pallbea rers
Representative Catchings and Gen Burt
were next IN line, followed by the officers
on Gen. Burt's stan and detail from the
ID Illinois. 1st North Carolina and 2d New
Jersey Regiments, comprising the list Brig
ade.