davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1898-11-26

~. lee any one eating in ;
III A /, not only a breach
rs' 81. q. brr /. shows illbreeding
i another thing that nc
.,Uill indulge I'D.
One can be fashionable
'',,.. . look stylish. Fashions are
y ,,;ru Y. to everv one. One is
.'..1 oben he is becomingly
asch means style,
umored that your
made another selection.
n, med i, long as be is true
H. a.ar,ay has broken up many
7naoo~
III y.aare 100 dark to wear
dark brown person can
mr5[ navy blue or chest
-a, Nth trimming Of black
n.3 l. others looks well in
roIg~ don't think that you
II oas equally 50.
Relatives are not the most
i, nrap.e in the world. Stran-
y. n ,mcs make better friends.
eorrv. your case is not the
one.
Never attempt 10 live beyond
oma Dont TRY 10 show to
-1 that Iou are living well
,ua know 1t is impossible for
VI keep q uP.
NJ Mo honest person can love
" os,,.n, al the same time without
false to both.
N IA gentleman VINO tails to see
o- admired friend on Sundays,
N ,n,t but j, down that he loves
5-- sunday is day on which
III friends love 10 meet.
N rp.-llonl worry as ii brings crow |
n and wrinkles nor do not allow ]
n gsoale 5 business to interest you
/ than your own.
--Fonune has turned. All |
come, to him who Waiteth.
Nir-Yow promotion IS a deserv-
H.. Nrntnili lind a way.
gr.-lour children miss you
n much You can only be a model
Hrger you 60. Nour smiles are
II and idcnating
a-lou are q little too tickle and
rgga inclined TO believe that all
H idl. in love With you on FIRST sight.
time the opposite sex says a
II he doesn't mean it These
|BanlHur words are often said just
II !or womanIy qualities.
u Ire cn'y means that YOU
TO know j, 10 read such books
gi.' -ye You the information.
II Aroung lady should be very
III With whom she associates.
si,aot ugh care taken in the
|l0u those we select as asso-
~ 7 Your reading sh. uld be of
kr0rc character By all ms ans ii
Ed II solid Il, we'll as instructive.
| -,hrta SUE a gjrl who demands
fSIS and SET That she gets them.
2 gentleman is in company with
o and they meet one OF his or her
Irhdn acgualnlances, he should
lmedn> raise his hat. This shows
perttor the lady, also on part
ue hat should be lifted If this
oaarr,nt should be neglected
y S a, Iiber,l TO ask what is the
person who does or says a wrong
Mdlmes to put the blame on
lT s nomore than a thief,
,hoa-The nobbv little short
mih cutaWay, double breasted
are Very "natty Hats are not
otar over the eyes as hereto.
I,e.-Women with large feet are
over the STYLE Of the broad
> Miller shoe, which makes
loot look twice It's natural size.
'latoN-When respectable peo- Z
.d>e 70 associate with the low
degrading they are oft times :
y such is the case with an
y Tor a man who has not :
enoush to write and less sense
az >IanderouS article written
50Qha party who is too much of
afQ 70 show his hand.
T-leS, Nr. Terrell is a fine IN
+" he knows what and ,ow to
lou are fortunate to be in his
- 81 ou are right when you
husband !, and wife cannot be :
4 have seen them fighting
"1n me third party 1nterfered
"Vuid attack the Deacemalar
9l' any confidence in what a ?,
= u 5llah says, except his wife is
.,- .ne same rule applies TO mar
VI y, don't believe in seventh
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-31

I and Thirteenth Minnesota participated in
 the Memorial day exercises. These regi. | ments marched from their camps at g
 o'clock and returned in the afternoon. In the Twentieth Kansas Colonel Little delivered an eloquent address to his men, | in which he recalled the glory of the State was expected of them to uphold 1t in the future Chaplain Sliehamner also deliv- cred Memorial day sermon to the sol diers. The Utah battery fired a salute of twenty-one guns.
 There is a general impression among the officers of the Seventh California that the regiment will certainly be in the makeup of the next expedition. It Is now equipped with the exception of rifles, and these are expected to-day.
 The Thirteenth Minnesota received yeS- terday 400 900 rounds of ammunition and 967 rifles of the Springfield pattern of 1884. The Twentieth Kansas received supplies of shoes, hats, socks and underclothing. The Utah cavalry has it's acquisitions in and will be supplied in a few days, and the First Colorado also received a large supply of clothing. did the two Idaho battalions. Colonel Jones of the last named command has wired Governor Stenenberg of Idaho for $S50 to equip the ing been refused. Colonel Jones expects the money in few days.
 Lieutenant Hunt, the recruiting officer of the Fourteenth Infantry, reports Com pany G as being recruited to it's full strength. Company I is also nearly com pleted. and Company K, the new com pdHy, VIII De OTSdI1ZeO III d lew QdyS.
 The First Nebraska will have regI- mental drill to-day, and the First Colo rado will also begin its extended order drill to-day.
 Colonel Berry and his staff were fur nished with their mounts for the parade yesterday by Captain Caine of the Utah Troop, who selected the best animals in his command for the use of the officers of the Seventh. Captain Caine has also been called upon by General Otis to fur nish three mounted orderlies for service ct hr{cr dc hao dC1 1crfa Inc SrtIQr Qr6 6stfxy around headquarters yesterday was per formed by detail from the Eighteenth Infantry.
 Everything was quiet among the Regu- lars, and the routine of camp life was as firmly established as if the regiments had been in camp for a month. These com mands are lacking in very few supplies, and are now practically prepared for the field
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-31

Leo J. Reihling. second premium; Division E First premium, William A suiiivan setGnd First premhm m. division A-Thomas Norton second premi !. Thomas McSormack. s DlEis- William P Hussey. History and Geography division A-MiIton J. Sutton, first premium Division BaPremium William a ames s@lsdR GreeIR Division B-Premium, Laurence Tray. Fen manshp division 1AoI A-Premigm; narFa.no1 Benjamin
 Class of modern languages-French; first class: First premium, Richard L. Williams; liarps Second class - Premium, Edward F ODay; distinguished. W. B. Canovan and Zach and Martin Maher. German. first class Premium, Martin Maher; distinguished. Zach Maher and William Weyand Second class First premium. Fred Churchill; distinguished. First premium, Walter Williams; distinguished, Constantine Brucca and George A Sturla tinguished. Walter Dunn, Cornelius Deeney and Joseph Murphy.
 The Rev. Father Frieden, the president of the college, in a brief address pointed clergy in teaching and educating. the Catholic youth of the city, and outlined the necessity of a cooperation of this eff fort on the part of parents in the proper home training of their chndren.
 The programme of exercises, which pre- ceded the distribution of medals and prizes, was rendered as follows:
 Iron Cross March," College orchestra; in troductory, Alfred J. Cleary, nrSt grammar, recitation, Ulysses (Tennyson), William A. E. Breen. second grammar; selections. Lu- creza Borgia," College orchestra; narration. My Journey to the Klondike" Gregory $. Kast first grammar; recitation The Dream second grammar; ''Vaise de Concert" (Mat- teD, College orchestra; essay, ''The Masque of Comus'' Henry A. McCarty. huInanities; poem. Homer the Immortal Hubert ; M Hussey humanites; Battle March, College orchestra; essay, 1.-The Ancient Classics and Later English Verse" Edward F. o'Day. rhetoric; national airs, College orchestra
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-31
At the Orpheun

At five minutes before o'clock the tick ct sellers in the box office announced to a long line of people in waiting that there were no more seats for sale, that there was nothing left but standing room and but little of that Several hundred people who had neglected to engage seats early in the day were obliged to patroniZe some other and less popular place of amuse- ment. The crowd must have known that the weeks entertainment would be dis tinguished by good things, and the crowd was not disappointed, for the talent was all star, and of the first magnitude at that Colby, the ventriloquist, and Allie Way, as the Dancing Doll, were unique in their parts. Unlike his rivals, Colby does not wear a mustache, and he sings and talks with his face turned full to the au- dience His manikins are side splitting
 Harry Allister, the celebrated mimic; Carroll Johnson, the beau ideal of black face art; Ezra Kendall, the clever mono logue artist; the Manhattan Comedy Four, Professor Leonidas and his wonder full troupe of performing cats and dogs Al Leach and the three Rosebuds, the Musical Johnstons and the Lamont fam fly of acrobatic artists make comblna- tion that 1t would be hard to equal. It IS an immense bill this week, and there can be no doubt that crowded houses will be bp T-1Ilp
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-31
KNOCKED OVERBOARD
 AND DROWNED
VICTOR HOLMES LOST FROM THE
 YACHT THEL MA.
Yachtsmen and Friends of the De- ceased Trying to Keep the
 Accident Secret.

OAKLAND. May 30.-Victor Holmes, 8 resident of San Francisco, was knocked off the yacht Thelma near the old narrow gauge slip in the estuary yesterday aft ernoon and drowned. The Coroner was not notified, and every effort is being made to keep the fact a secret. One of those on board said to-day: "The peo- pie most interested have been told about it. and we don't want it published in all the papers.
 The Thelma was lying out in front of the California Yacht Club house, on the south side of the estuary, below the Web ster street bridge to-day It is said that the boat is owned in Sausaiito, and only came over here Saturday to participate in the races On the return trip the ac- cident happened, and although every ore is exceedingly reluctant to speak of the another man were knocked into the water by the boom suddenly swinging around. Peterson's launch picked one of the men up, but Holmes sank and was lost sight of.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-31
HARDY BROTHERS
 ARE THE CHAMPIONS.
THE, INTRIGUE TOURNAMENT
 DOUBLES AT ALAMEDA
The Oakland Tennis Men Give Their Admirers Many Opportuni- ties to Cheer Their
 Victories.

Two counties and three municipalities were represented at the inter-club tennis tournament held on the Alameda Club courts yesterday afternoon. The Oakland club sent the strongest teams and the California club of San Francisco the weakest. With the Whitneys absent there was never a doubt as to the outcome of the tournament, which was generally conceded to belong to the Hardy brothers, and they gave proof to the anticipatory tipping indulged by the tennis cracks. The Hardys had an easy victory, not one of the teams opposed to them giving even a hard fight.
 The tournament was probably the most successful the Alameda club has ever given-from a social standpoint. Every bit of space around the court was occu- pied by gaily dressed young women and their gentlemanly escorts, who also added to the prevailing color of white by ap- bearing in duck and flannel especially creased for the occasion. Oakland had it's contingent of noise-makers there, and they were the only ones who had the opportunity of shouting for victors A few stragglerS from San Francisco drift ed in during the day, but they kept in the background with the sandwiches and creams.
 Spencer and the Hardys, both teams from the Oakland club. Though Pratt and Spencer played good ball in this match they were outclassed by their more skill ful opponents. The most hotly contested and the closest match of the day was be- tween Pratt and Spencer and Jones and Murdock, the former winning, 7-5, 6-3.
 The score was as follows:
 Preliminary round-Pratt and Spencer beat Hunt and Code 10-S. 6-3. Holmes and Bowen defeated by Jones, and Murdock. AS, 10-S 7-5. Stone and Nicholson beat Hellman and Wheaton. 6-2. 6-3. Hardy and Hardy beat McGavin and Kellogg Semi finals-Pratt and Spencer beat Jones and Murdock, 7-5. 6-s. Hardy and Hardy beat Stone and Nicholson 6-2, 6-2. FiEals-Hardy and Hardy beat Pratt and Spear, 6-3, 6-3.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-31

Scully, the secretary of the branch that had severed it's membership from the pa rent body at the picnic yesterday was accepted as the olive branch of peace, and there was much rejoicing thereat. Among those prominent in the member ship of the society were: W. A. Scully, Dr. F. F. Lord, Charles H. Bain. J. P. Slinkey, Jerry Callahan, pr. J. s. Knowl- ton, Judge A. Craig, John Defmer. eX- Supervisor John Mason, Captain B. Wey- borne, T. H. Curley, School Director E. L. Head, Ed Conolley, Supervisor c. H. Clinton and J. O'Conner.
 Captain J. w. Howell, who was elected president of the society vice Judge James A Campbell, deceased, was one of those happy individuals who left nothing un- done to make every one present at home. The programme, which was long, was faithfully carried through without were made by Judge Craig, President
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-31

Sherman's old regiment, the Thirteenth United States Infantry, gained no more laurels in the desperate assaults against the works at Vicksburg than the Iowa, Illinois and Missouri regiments, who were in the same division with the regulars.
 In regard to the officers, inquiry shows that In each regular regiment there may be four. five or six officers who were en- gagged in some of the great battles of the civil war, and to whom the hiss of a hot bullet and the shriek of shell would not produce new and alarming sensation.
 The younger officers, those wno nave graduated from the military academy since the war, together with others ap- pointed from civil life, have yet to receive the real bajptism of fire. Every one fla miliar with the record of American sol
 dlers in battle know that they will be equal to the emergency The volunteer officers will be as alert and as brave s their comrades of the regular service. Because volunteer troops stampeded at Bull Run many people of ordinary intel hgence fancy that new troops will do the same thing in every first engagement
 Attention is not given to the fact that the Western regiments under Grant that charged the works at Fort Donelson and
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-31
ooooeo Q. .oooooooooooooooo pol

placed their standards on the ramparts achieved this victory in their first en- gagement. Bull Run, instead of the rule was the exception. At Pea Ridge, Ar kansas, the Fourth and Ninth Iowa in- fantries each sustained a loss of 160 men, or 20 per cent of the force engaged, yet the engagement was the first in which either organization participated. The same is true of the new troops of the North and South at Shiloh, Stone River and Perryville.
 The Call expects that the California, Oregon, Kansas, Minnesota. Nebraska, ing, Utah, Colorado and Dakota volun- teers will make a record of staying quail ties in the first battle. Of course this regiment or that one may be led unex- pectedly in bad place and be subjected to a sudden and whitening fire that may cause temporary confusion and require some rallying to get the men in proper line again, but regimental pride will count for so much that organizations will be preserved.
 General Sheridan saw the flower of the German army at Gravelotte. He saw how much killing the men stood before they
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-31

teers, now at Fontana Barracks, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Lieutenant Robert Koontz. Lieutenant Ballane, who resigned the office of ad- jutant general of the State of Washing ton In order to join the volunteer service, was for three years city editor of the Washington City Post, and for a time editor of the Southern division of the Associated Press. He is native of the State of Washington.
 The Sixth California Infantry is still camping on the plains at the Presidiol but they will soon be removed to the bar racks.
 The troops quartered in the Fontana building are now getting their daily ra- tfons from Fort Mason. They say the food Is excellent, consisting of fresh meat vegetables and everything that could be wished.
 Gustav Rossknecht is not a man to be passed by in a sighting manner He has influence in the high councils of the na- tion, and many a pHgadier might be proud of salute from Rossknecht Yes terday Captain Darlington received this telegram from Washington:
 The Secretary of War directs that YOU muster Gustav Rossknecht in Company c, Wyoming Volunteer Infantry, notIglth- standing deficient height.
 WARD, Asst. Surgeon General"
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-31
At the Grand.

The nautical spectacular drama, Bot tom of the Sea-" drew a crowded audi ence to Moroscos Grand Opera House last night. The play is full of life, and the murder scene at the bottom or the sea was a most realistic affair. Ihe wreck and rescue in midocean Tn the hrs1 act was a little marred by the setting or the scenery. The play of the lightning was plainly visible through the hull or the rescuing steamer.
 Most of the incidents of the play cen ter around the laying of the West lnola cable, and it is while the divers are at work that the murder is committed; The play centers around the love Of Alexas Ranalli the villain of the story; James Norton, wealthy young American, a7sdIah eag and Henri de Sartine, young Frencn engl, neer. for Emile I.e Brun. the daughter of a wealthy retired French merchant; ir,dl 1lt; George P. Webster. Mortimer Snow, Max von Mitzel and Maud Edna Hall, respec- lively. Of course young America won out and the villain met his just reward.
 The, play is well worth seeing 441iso ana fo1 the remain finder of the week.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-31
auuuuoo ooouaoo ooo .
THE SECOND CALL FOR TROOPS.

Yesterday
  of the United be supplied by California
  q for several days Following telegram and Q but of tona having
 
  of all of  of to
  of
  2 wired May M Please competent field officers of
 
 
   S. enlist W.
  Roster.
  twenty
  
 
   o S a 
 
  
  United States could National 
  and to from Memb of in ] Sixth will raw . . o q q oUU . . oooo 60 o . oaoUoU . q o>
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-31

staf will establish their headquarters at the Bay District track to-day. The gen. eral, accompanied by his staff, drove out to the camp yesterday afternoon, and the officers made an informal tour of inspec- tion through the various regiments and battalions. General Otis issued to the regimental and battalion commanders some general orders regarding the polic- ing and usual routine business of the camp.
 General Otis was entertained at dinner by Major Robe and the officers of the Fourteenth Infantry.
 The entire encampment will undoubted- ly be brigaded to-day, as 1t Is expected General Merritt will issue the necessary orders.
 The Memorial day crowd captured the camp yesterday, and 1t would be a safe estimate to place the number of visitors at 500O0. They were admitted to the diff ferent camps, and the scenes of Sunday were again enacted.
 The Seventh California. First Colorado
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-31
IIOHENST AUFFEN AN ACQUISITION Clements Clever Crea- ton at the Columbia. IT'S SWISS AND SUNSHINE I.3W PLAYS AT THE ALcAzAR
 AND THE GRAND. q Good Bill at the orpheum-Sec- ond Week of the Bright
 "Poster" at the
 TivoH.
IT'S SWISS AND SUNSHINE
INV PLAYS AT THE ALCAzAR
 AND THE GRAND.

MT. Clay Clement last night introduced San Francisco to the Baron Franz Victor von Hohenstauffen. And San Francisco is happy to meet the gentleman It ism t because he's a nobleman, nor because of the generosity of a temperament which leads him to part with half a hundred thousand marks as easily as half hun dred cents. The charm of this new for eign acquaintance lies in the beautiful in- tricacies of his German-English, in his happy faculty of getting things twisted, in the thoroughness of his Teutonization and in his humorous comprehension of his own shortcomings, linguistic and otherwise.
 To testify it's pleasure in Hohenstauf- fen's acquaintance the audience at the Columbia was lavish in applause, and so persistently recalled MT. Clement that he made a little speech at last in which he declared that San Francisco'S s apprecia- ton of his noble German friend led him to confess that it was in this city at the Grand Opera-house he had made his de- but upon the stage; a debut of four words, yet speaking part:
 The New Dominion Is HohenStau1Ien Without him it would be merely a made over Virginian 'Old Homestead or any Of half a dozen familiar plays Tn Wnlch the course of true love is interrupted by that remorselesS enemy of Cupld s. that eVer-preSent paper villain, the mortgage But no one who listens to 'The New Do- minion and the Columbia was crowded
  the threat of an unhappy ending to the fine young Germans romance. It's play that begins with sunshine and swiss and ends With tull dress and frollc. AS d consequence, and because of Clements ex- cellent characterization of Hohenstauffen, of his pretty delivery of the flower speech and of his tasteful acting, which steers his dramatic boat clear of ridiculous an overdrawn situation, "The New Do- minion will be success here as 1t has been elsewhere.
 Apart from Clement, the company doesn't score, partly because there isn't much opportunity in the play and partly because there isn't much ability in the company. But their non-performance is the lesser fault of omission rather than the unpardonable sin of commission. Their characteriZatiOns remain mere stereo- typed sketches, while his is fresh and in- terestingly original. But, after all, one can be philosophic, for the disappointment is only a small negative pang while Clements Hohenstauffen Is a positive pleasure. MIRIAM MICHELSON.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-31

sand lot on the way to battle was lux urious mode of living. Nine hundred and eighty men are at present in camp. Al though we'll offcered and we'll drilled, the regiment is poorly equipped. Uniforms for almost the entire command and 5OO stands of arms are required before the regiment will be on a war footing. Colonel H. C. Kessler, in command. has made requisition for the required articles and expects to be supplied within the next few days. .,
 we are getting along first rate,' said Colonel KeSsler yesterday. ''The troops are supplied with the regular army ra- tions and in consequence are well fed Not one of my men has as yet made com plaint of the quality or quantity of the food furnished by the Government, and I do not believe that any will. We have been treated kindly since our arrival here" he continued. but our treatment at the hands of the Red Cross Society re- mains uppermost in our minds. It fur nished us with warm food, which cheered us and braced us up for further duty, and I assure you that it's kindness was ap- Dreciate
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-31
At the Alcazar.

t4The Master of Ceremonies,' written by George Foster Platt and H. J. OBrten, was produced last evening for the first time at the Alcazar Theater with Lewis Morrison and Miss Florence Roberts in the leading roles. It is pretty little four-act drama in which the authors pre- sent with considerable force the trials and tribulations of a gentleman of high social position during the reign of George TIT of England. The story is well told, and while the authors do not lay claim to originality for every situation, there is little doubt that the play will take rank with such popular dramas as the 'Cele- brated Case which people have gone to see and will go to see many times without tiring The authors were no doubt highly gratified at the reception of their efforts last evening by the patrons of the Alcazar.
 The staging was In keeping with the nlav which was handled with care and exceilent effect by the stock company From beginning to end there was not a hitch or break to denote that the players were new to their parts. Morrison makes o,,t of his part all that the character of inc genteeI gentleman will warrant. Miss FIorence Roberts was given a fine oppor- funity to show what she can do under very trying circumstances. Wright Hunt ingfon appears to fine advantage as the disowned son of the poverty stricken gen. fieman, The others fitted Into their re-