davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-07-06

DR.. P. S. Henson, who is delivering
lectures at the Chautauqua, is the guest
of E. c. Lewis.
Daily camera., 1898-07-06

E B. Hill has returned from Buffalo
where his marriage with Miss Fanny
Barton was solemnized on the 10th Of
last month. Mr.. and Mrs. Hill will make
their future home In Boulder.
Daily camera., 1898-07-06

The Ramon. Dean Stock Co appeared
at the Temple last night IN the Gutta.
Percha girl. The production merits
larger houses than it is at present draw
Daily camera., 1898-07-06

The neatest patriotic stationery is
Hurlbut's initial military gray. at
THE UNIVERSITY Book & DRUG STORE
Daily camera., 1898-07-06

Mrs. Jim Taylor has gone to Denver
to have an important surgical operation
performed. 1t is expected she will have
to remain in the hospital some months.
Her husband went over on the afternoon
Daily camera., 1898-07-06

DR.. Chas. Hoyt and wife are expected
tonight from Chillicothe. Ohio, as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Allison.
Daily camera., 1898-07-06

A marriage license was issued today
to T. E. Hogal of Minneapolis and Mat
tie Springer of Anoka, Minnesota.
Daily camera., 1898-07-06
Screen door. At Neolls.t- browns.
DR.. w. N. Burdick, Cheney Block.

The Louisville team will play the
Aspens again tomorrow. A good game
is promised.
Daily camera., 1898-07-06

A. E. Autrey and family will leave next
week for two weeks outing in Estes
Park.
Daily camera., 1898-07-06

Miss Franc Omen, former trimmer o.
Madame Lewis is visiting her for few
days,
Daily camera., 1898-07-06

Judge George Rogers came over from
Denver on law business today.
Daily camera., 1898-07-06

J. M. VanDeren and family have re-
moved from Lafayette to Boulder to re.
side.
Daily camera., 1898-07-06

The funeral of Mrs. Harry Kinkle was
held on Sunday.
Daily camera., 1898-07-06
To Cure q Cold in Ono Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. IS cent?.
Daily camera., 1898-07-06

Rev. ]. A. Hollars of Ward was in
Boulder,
Daily camera., 1898-07-06
LOCAL NEWS.

Screen doors at woollstt Browns.
Or. w. N. Burdick, Cheney Block.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-19

It this Bryce has bring in his result would make it appear that he has succeeded admirably. The material the book interval of several years but has been wholly revised within weeks
 has not filled his pages with biographical given instead complete, frank analysis of MT. Gadstone's character. the early influences that nodded his the characteristics power of his oratory originality independence his social qualities and finally abiding part that religion had in his life
 WILLIAM EWART GLADSTONE. By Bryce. Century Company, New York. Price, s1.
 the Scottish Covenanters The 16-"the terrible year-but nevertheless charming love story through the book. D. Appleton & Co.,; price, s1 50.
 is clever story as MT Allen wrote. In it related the complications arising of incident saveshp in the South Seas. There is dull it. D. Appleton & Co., For sale by William Doxey price.
 THE RIDDLE OF EXISTENCE By Goodwin Smith, of importance handled in original The Mac milan Company For sale by William Doxey; price S1 25.
 THE GENERAL MANAGERS STORY. By Herbert Elliott Hamben Old time "reminiscences of railroading by A. M. Robertson: price S 30
 WAY OUT WONDER The of a city by William Lghtfoot Vsscher with introduction Ope Read. Laird & Lee. Chicago: price, 75 cents.
 IN THE DEPTHS OF THE FIRST DEGREE. A nance of the battle of Bull Run by Doran The Peter Paul Book Company, Buffalo, N. Y
 BEFORE THE DAWN. A book of poems songs and sonnets By Joseph Leiser. The Peter Book Com
 THE LAKE OF WINE. A novel by Bernard capes D. Appleton Co For by William Doxey price s 00
 HISTORY AND LITERATURE. By Emily T. Rice Flanagan, Chicago. " 0'
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-19

70 SUBJECT is attracting wider public attention N than the achievements of the United States | M Every movement is keeny watched, from the
 blockading of Havana to the storInng of Matanzas and the thrilling fight off Manila Especially time therefore, the of Captain Mahans latest book The Interest ef America Power. Future When Mahan speaks of ships the world has learned to listen The which make this volume have already appeared in various periodicals but they melness in view of the fact that America peaceful life have strengthened not weakened mighty right
 In the mere number of ships England and Russia surpaSs us but ships merely make feet it ships, and discipline to make navy In these essentials the American is unsurpassed. Captain Mahan
 America will take her place among great pow of the earth and he has all impressing the importance of this fellow countrymen. He has but to preach however much he change the text; Hawaii the Isthmus Caribbean Sea and the Gulf of Mexico pegs on which to hang his discourse
 He maintains that United States like England Is all inents insular power dependent therefore upon navy. Popular feeling the iudg- ment of statesmen alike have that from con olons we neither made control interests sea exist have sprung of themselves which demand protection Beyond the sea'-always a navy.
 that the control Of the especially along great lines by national interest cbiaf among the merely material elements tne power and prosperity or nations This worlds great channel of circulation. From this neces- sarly follows the principle that subsidiary o such control is imperative to take possession when can he done rghteously of such maritime to secure command While many that policy of or securing outlying cles will prove source of national weakness Captain
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-19
WHISTLES.

Lieutenant Colonel John Jacob Astor is an accomplished whist player. He was given a grand reception in the rooms of the Chatta- ncosa Whist Club Saturday evening, June II. on on his way to the front. The Trist Duplicate leaving San Francisco H
 Major w, S. II. Mathews, surgeon of tho FuV,nrst Iowa Volunteers, now at Camp Mer- rl,t IS a whist player of the first rank The mallor nnilorr ier couple of years was the whist
 Messrs. Jules r. Wooten and D Carr. meua- pers m ot the Capital Bicycle Whist Club of in the Signal Corps A K, B Galley the moving spirit and faithful woiksr in the cause of whist, tells us that tne Lanoa Vista Club of Oakiand-that Mir. SSsnsy ts so .proud to call his little cIub';-s RRa 1WGstRyted tn foxYa Eummer Sacattonx-
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-19

that, whereas avoid European entanglement essential to the development of her individuality to take her share of the travail of Europe Is but an an inevitable task appointed lot in the work Of upo slope and the Pacific colonies of Great Britain with instructive shudde have felt the threat which able Euro, peanS have in the teeing muudes of Central and Northern Asia; while their overflow the Pacific ands show that westward land but also eastward by sea, the flood
 II not careful however, to search into the details or great movement which indeed may never come but whose possibility in existing conditions, looms large the horizon of the future and against which the only bar
 ization Whateer betide, sea power will play in those gays the leading part which has in all history and the United States, by her geographical position be of the frontiers from which operations the power of the civilized world will energize"
 We may agree with all of Captain Mahan's con- clusons but Is impossible to deny that for great naval force flying the Stars and Stripes with moderation and cogency No intelligent equipped writer has dealt with the subject of time power.-New York Evening Post.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-19
ILLUSTRATED WHIST TALK BY THE
 QUEEN

Mrs o. D. Thompson of Pittsburg Pa. the newly elected secretary of the woman's Whist League, sends us very complimentary notice of Miss Kate Wheelocks first visit to that city, Miss Wheelocks legion of warm friends on the Pacific Coast will be delighted to hear of her continued success. Mrs. Thompsor says:
 The first of her illustrated lectures was given before audience of invited guests at the residence of Mrs. David Kirk and the Whist Queen ap she is called by Caven- dish. displayed such happy gift of close rca- soning in a clear and comprehensible manner practical information thai tho nudienee was < ce2thYsigstiS IhQYsh ss&ssalx xcSilslnx ht%the
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-19
o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o THE BOOK
 OF
 THE WEEK. 1.-THE INTEREST OF AMERICA IN SEA POWER"

By Coptoip 4. T, Mohop. U. s. N.

O o o O o O o o o o O O O O o O o o o O % s s @ the ese 50 9o a no na & as m has & peeh @ 5ad
 only principle but in fact, recession along the whole =, The close of this with Spain will undoubtedly
 as co W a the % h oR epe f @ 1y menss outlay for ships and with which defend ssts not the building of ships and guns as at the the weh as g of the ar for r non de
 n nnd h nyv m s a5
 ra for because has much to protect stake
 unnr9ken trade hardshp done modern gods but they deliver should succeed sanpot d we % will ShH the n he th ue wc ae airsaay shakes sst %h physeai security is Is in constant readiness to contend
 erences conflict o anb ons lies the preserSatlon S1
 a with the desruc or that m outside Et dSepn an from within threaten to submerge all the
 Pe then a be S S Se 4 posdn no se % & n 9 @ f1 N 6s h haTa in in fond @ s of 3 st the best
 ing 9f aat to rsSs S ff @ eft he of de each o % s s1rdT rising m no % the world
 afng besOen % that Do nsse that decay haS centuries of courageous battling. ''AN' less will led by undenabe interests and aroused na of sd h ancS an asg
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-19

Mahan claims that such of action will give proper place the military of the world and will tend to increase the worlds of happiness Other nations will remove their hats when in pres 
 Never before have the relations between England and the United States been close The nations whose Interests have into contac-Great Britain and the United Staesare alike in inherited traditions habits of thought and views of right that injury the other in quarter where interests predominate Despite the heterogeneous character of Immigration which the past few have been pouring into country political tradition and racial characteristics still continue Englfsh-Mr Douglas Campbell would Dutch, but the stock is the
 Though thus somewhat gorged with food wholly to its aste political digestion has conrived far to master the incongruous of materials it been unable to reject; and if assimilation has perfect our political constitution and spirit remain En- erty of law, right certainly progressive than kin beyond in the safeguards deliberately placed around our fundamental law, tive.
 That which received of the spirit of freedom have kept-iberty and law-not the other ignal inheritance but also, by step Rome the other nations of the peninsula to It. spreading and perpeuating everywhere the foundation principles of free and good which throughout her And now, the south by the rights of entirely alien us, and north by body of States like traditions to our own whose freedom to choose their affiliations properly respect, we have come to the
 "In our infancy we bordered upon the Atlantic only day maturity upon the Pacific Have no right or no call to proceed farther in any direction?
 This is the question that long has
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-19
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moment how much they had absorbed, so beau tfful were the demonstrations and Apparently so simple. In short, her hearers in one hour were put In possession of rules and deductions whose working out was the result of months Of study and thousands of experiments
 No one could teach whist as Miss Wheeled, does who had not perfectly mastered it both as a science and art, but the greatest se- eret of her success lies not SO much in the profundity and logical strength of her knowl- edge as in the fact that in her demonstra- tions not superfiuous word or idea bIurs tha clear-cut outline of the thought she seeks to convey to the mind of the pupil Her engage ment at the Twentieth Century Club closed Miss Wheelock's season, but she left us with the promise that she would return in the faii or the early spring. Next year the illustrated lectures will be her special inc of work as they have proved so eminently successful
 The idea Is entirely original with Miss Wheelock, and the at the club Is hut fhs second she has given No one who has heard ther can wonder at the worldwide reputation this charming woman has made for herseIf as queen among, players. among teachers.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-19
METROPOLITAN WHIST ASSOCIATION.

This is the name of a womans whist or ganiZation just formed in the city of New York. It is limited to a radius of twenty miles from Brooklyn Bridge. The object of the association Is the advancement of whist among the numerous womens clubs in New York, Brooklyn Jersey City and other nearby cities. Mrs. Margaretta Wetheril Wallace, whist ed- itor of the New York Evening Post is with out doubt responsible for the successful launch- ing of this association and has been rewarded by being selected as It's first president.
 The governing body of the association is the various clubs forming the association each of whom shall be a director and who shall choose from their own number presi- dent first vice president, second vice-presi- dent. secretary and treasurer. It is hoped by the organizers that this method of directing the association will not only have a tendency to confine all politics within the limits of the association from ever falling into the hands of clique.
 Success to the new organization.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-19
ABOLISH MEMORY WHIST.


 This sort of a game Is not whist at ali in the true sense of the word and should be abol- ished from all whist clubs it simply spells the interest in the legitimate game, To show how ridiculous it Is to allow 1t to be played in whist clubs a few weeks ago we asked the great expert. Milton c. Work when he paid us visit, this question:
 How many deals could your old Hamilton team, including yourself, Gus Remak, Mor- gridge and Ballard, memorize if you sat down for whole evenings play for the express pur- pose of remembering the deals?" His reply as follows
 Tn answering this question I want to ex- plain that understand by the word memorize not the committing to memory the position of the entire f1fty-two cards so that they could be replaced exactly in case the tray were lost, but the recollection of some fea- ture of the position of the cards which would materially affect the everyday, and which would be what would call memory play and not whist play. am inclined to think that the chances that MT. Morgridge. who Is prob ably the most expert of any of the four men, toned in this respect, could If he set him. self to 1t, remember some such feature to the advantage of his score in practically every hand played. The others. while possibly not as expert as he is, would not fall very far behind The way that this Is done is very simple: When hand is played originally the player watches the leaders hand carefully to see whether the opening of any suit other than ns nnsr ana be lead case w9pd b ,nv 6e @ presses upon his memory that in the hand which contains such and such trump holding the singleton, If that be the method of gain ing, or the trump if diverse course The same sort of observation is applied to the sec ond hand for the play of king and one small, queen and small, ace. queen and every second hand combinations to the third hand in order to enable it to make wonderful illnesses. The result of all this Is that on the everyday the game is not whist, but something entirely different, and the results are conse- quently anything but satisfactory I well re- member in the last memory game of any m- portance in which I participated that while my partner and were soundly beaten on the merits of the original play managed to win on the everyday simply by memory meth ods. One hand in particular happened to afford an opportunity to gain six tricks merely by opening suit which nc. sane whist player would ever think of leading, and which un- der ordinary circumstances in the long run would prove tremendously expensive. Such re- suits, of course, are not whist victories and are most unsatisfactory. My further expert ence with a memory game is that when it is participated In by players who have not the faculty of remembering we'll the result is that by trying to remember situations and remembering in the long plays the utmost con- l fusion results in the everyday and the whole game becomes 0 farce"
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-19
THE ODD FELLOWS

The trustees of the Odd Fellows Home at Thermalito at their meeting held last week admitted six candidates and ordered number of necessary improvements. The Inmates are now supplied with vegetables raised on the grounds which surround the home
 The following deputies for San Fran cisco, with the title of district deputy grand master, have been appointed: District l, E. G. Harrison 67, w. l.. owen: /: 6S J. E. Garrett. and l03, A. H. Newell.
 Mrs. sophie Hutton has been appointed deputy district president of the Rebekah Assembly. The Hall Association has elected the fol- lowing named directors for the ensuing H. Cousins. J. k. Daly, c. w Derby. E. Q. Flanders, J: A. Poster, J. s. Godeau, J " Harris, E. c. Hisgen, T. Hook H. 5. Jones, M. F. kohlberg R. H. Lloyd J, M. Loane, Davis Louderback, J. J. Log, gie, C. M. Mason, J. F. Pearce, M. J. Platshek, A. Pauba' c; L. Parent, Charles Quasi, J. $. Reed. William Rotrosky, A. B. Richet, C. Roeber, H. Stern, T. Steiner. Otto Schultz, Charles Stailman. T. Toklas, Robert Thompson, Charles Trautner, F. w. Warren, Joseph Winterburn
 The officers who shall serve for the en- suing year will be chosen this week. The association during the year made a num- Der of important improvements in tEe Odd Fellows building, including the changing of the elevator into an electric one and the laying of new floor in the basement. The reports of the president secretary and finance committee show that during the past year the association was fairly successful.
 The Rebekahs have secured one of the city polling booths, which has been To- cated at the camp of the Idaho volun- teeTs, and there all the soldiers of the camp can obtain writing material and a smoke.
 Loyal Lodge at it's last held meeting in iuated two candidates, the team being attired in the white robes worn on the occasion of the eXemplification of the work before the State assembly. There were present large numper of the United States volunteers who are mem bers of Rebekah lodges.
 Mission Rebekah Lodge will give an en- tertainment and dance in Excelsior Hall on Saturday next
 Last Friday night Ophir Lodge cele- bated it's twenty-eighth anniversary by giving an entertainment and dance to it's friends in Memorial Hall, I. Q. o. F. building. Dr. G.. W. Leek presided and under his direction there was offered a fine programme of music, song and recita- ton and fancy dancing, after M. T. Head had delivered an address appropriate to the occasion. Those who participated were Mrs. Fannie Igo, c. M Emmerson. Miss D. Ford, J. Regensberger, Miss Daisy Grogan, Professor Graeber and his man. dolin and guitar club, Miss F. WolfSburg, Mrs. ". .poYl Mss Irsns Delaney, MT,
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-19
WHIST ON TOP OF MT. TAMAL LPAs.

match for the Rideout trophy was played yesterday afternoon and evening in the parlors of the Tavern Of Tamalpais" situated on the top of Mount Tamalpais between the Mill Val ley and San Francisco Whist Clubs The makeup of the teams was as follows: The Mill Valleys captain was the genial president of the Bohemian Club, James A. Thompson, with Thomas H. Reynolds, Joseph G. Cox and A. NJ. Brown (as substitute) The San Fran cisco was represented by George E. Bates as captain. Dr. W. R. Lovegrove, H. C. Richards and J. R. Hanify
 It was not possible to get the score of the game. but Captain Thompson says he is not going to let the San Franciscos have 8 walk
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-19
WHIST FOR JUNE.

This monthly journal. just at hand has. many very interesting articles on the whist topics Of the day. Major General Drayson con. tributes an article on "The Echo and Sub Echo that every whist player should read.
 Hon. George l.. Bunn's whist catechism ia always full of good things. The preliminary draft Of the new code of laws governing dupli- cate whist Is published in full. Every whist player should read this code, and if he can offer any suggestions they will be gladly re- ceived. Our whist editor is chairman of the committee on laws. and every California whist that humble whister way of here in this neck O. the woods has been selected to help form what will probably be the code that will govern the game for many years to come
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-19
WHIST WITH THE BOYS IN RI LIE

The Fifty-first Iowa Volunteers. enc of the finest regiments that has yet visited California on their way to Manila, have with them a team of crack whist players. They have sent a challenge to the Trist Duplica.e Whist Club for match game The gallant colonel of the regiment, John c. Loper, heads the team. but he has appointed Major w. S. H. Mathews. surgeon of the regiment, field cap tain.
 The readers of The Call have read many of Surgeon Mathews whist articles, which we have reproduced from the Des Molnts Leader of Des Moines Ia. The others of the team are Lieutenant J T; Davidson. adjutant of team expected to go to the Eighth Congress. to be held in Boston in July. but fate has decreed otherwise.
 The game will be played in the colonel 8 headquarters at Camp Merritt The duplicate whist set that will be used in this match will be presented to the colonel to take with him to Manila,
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-19

St. Johns Ecclesiastical Seminary of Ros- ton, Mass. will deliver a lecture some Hn sl1ne o1 Tn the month of July before Council So. 50 on Personal "Reminiscences of the
 Evolution" will be the subject of the lecture to be delivered on the 24th inst in St. 1gnatlus Hall by Rev. Joseph W. Rior- dan before Borromean Council
 Rev. E. H. Younan. c. S. B., will deliver a lecture before members of the order on July in Metropolitan Temple
 San Jose Council will he officiall1, 1,irf+a5 on Tuesday next by H. Kugelberg and D. E. Hayden, grand directors
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-19
ORDER OF CHOSEN FRIENDS.

The next meeting under the auspices of the Progressive Council will be held to- morrow night in the hall of Empire Coun- ell. It will be an open meeting and a fine programme will be presented. Any one come.
 The grand councillor and the grand re- corder will officially visit the council in Sacramento on the 9th of July.
 The meeting of the executive council has been postponed from the 18th inst. to the Ed of July. E pus!ngs the spRst sKesks Gssmen,a. coua-