davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-08-11
THE RED CROSS.

They too have heard the drnm-beat,
They follow the bugle's call,
These who are swift with pity
On the field where brave men fall.
When the BATTLEFRONT is silent,
And the echoing thunder dies.
They haste to the plain red sodden
With the blood OF sacrifice.
The flag that floats above them
Is marked with a crimson sign,
Pledge of great compassion
And the rifted heart Divine.
That once for mans redemption
Knew earth's completest loss.
These to the field of valor
Bring loves immortal cross.
And so they follow the bugle,
And heed the drum-beat's call,
But their errand is ons of pity
They succor the men who fall.
-Harper's Bazaar.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-08-11
Iced Chocolnte.

Iced chocolate is sometimes served
at hot weather luncheons instead of
iced tea or coffee. A formula for it is
to make the cocoa in the proportion of
heaping teaspoonful to each half
pint OF boiling water. This is mixed
and cooked i'll double boiler for five
minutes, and sweetened as it is taken
from the fire. When it is cold, about
half-cup of cream is added. The
whole is then beaten until very light.
It should be served in tall thin glasses
half filed with powdered ice.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-08-11
Chic ken Pilau.

Dress and cut up two chickens,
cover with boiling water and cook un-
Gil tender. Take out the meat and
boil one pint of rice in the water in
which the chicken was cooked. But
ter large pudding dish, put half the
boiled rice in the bottom, spread with
butter and cover with the chicken;
pour on the gravy, then the
rest of the rice and smooth it:
beat the yolks of two eggs and spread
IN top of the rice. Bake in moder-
ate oven three -fourths of an hour.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-08-11
HELPS FOR HOUSEWIVES
Mothers Fruit Cake.

Cream together two cups sugar and
two cups butter, add four well-beaten
eggs, two cups molasses, one-half cup
cider or water, three teaspoonfuls
each kind spice, one teaspoonful soda;
beat into this two cups of -four; add
two cups each raisins and currants
and quarter pound chopped citron,
all we'll favored; stir in two or three
more cups -four; using your own judg-
ment, as there is often difference in
aour. This makes three loaves.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-08-11
The Autumn Suit.

For autumn suits rough surfaced
serges and cloths are shown in shades
of green, gray, blue and reddish-pur-
pie. The smartest of these show a
dark color striped and crossed with
narrow lines of white for the skirt and
plain material of solid color for the
bodice. Novelty reversible fabrics for
bicycle suits are Of dark blue, gray
and green, with one side of light check
r mixed pattern.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-08-11
The Children's Dresses.

Pique coats for little girls are in
blue, white, yellow, pale green and
pink, with hats or sun-bonnets to
match. Begin at eighteen months to
make boys dresses more boyish, but
keep him in real frocks until he is
quite two years old, when the kilt
skirt, gathered or plated, and short
jacket with white blouse may be
substituted.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-08-11
A Dainty Little brass.

White lawn, tucking, valenciennes
lace and insertion combined to make
this dainty little dress.
The pattern provides for a short
low yoke that is simply fitted by
shoulder seams, to the upper edge Of
which the skirt portion is attached,
the fulness being collected in gathers.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-08-11
Women Dispensers,

Women dispensers are increasing in
number. They are now employed not
only in several mission hospitals in
London, but also at number of local
hospitals in the Midlands. They are
trained at the school conducted by the
Council of the Pharmaceutical Society,
England.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-08-11

1t is said that the castor-oil plant
is abhorred by nearly all members OF
the animal world; that moles may be
driven from lawn by planting few
castor-beans in it, and that neither
the terrible ''army worm," nor the
all-destroying locust will eat it.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-08-11
The Useful Boa.

Fluffy boas are much worn with thin
gowns. The handsomest are made of
fine black chenille dotted Brussels
net, and have long accordion plated
ends that reach to the bottom Of the
skirt. Such boa is worn with light
silks and wool gowns. Those made
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-08-11

To make this suit for boy Of six
years will require two and three-quar-
ter yards of material twenty-seven
inches wide for the blouse and one
and three-quarter yards of same width
material for the trousers.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-08-11
Indian Girl Of ROYAL Birth.

Miss Lois Minnie Cornelius, an
Oneida Indian girl of royal parentage.
was graduated recently with high
honors from Grafton Hall, an Episco-
palian girls school at Fond du Lac,
Wis. Miss Cornelius is direct de-
scendant of long line of chiefs.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-08-11
@@@@@@@@ @gD@@e9@aDQD&2
q THE REALM OF FASHION. g
q Is
@@@@@@@@@@@@ @@@@B@@8

Of white, delicate yellow, pale pink.
blue or lilac net are used with organ.
dies and muslins and also evening
gowns. This little accessory is
useful, for it is not only graceful and
becoming, but also warm about bare
neck on a cool evening.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-08-11
APatriotic Suit.

There is nothing little men want SO
much at the present time as this suit,
and wise mothers take pride in foster
ing their patriotism. Made of real
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-14

Rev. E. A Woods. ..........................., Rev. H. L. Dietz......-.....--......... Rev. J. G. Gibson. ...........................
 
 Rev. W. c. Jenkins. ........................... Rev. William P. Kirby. Father P. J. Cummins. ns........................ Father Nugent. ......................... Father Cottle.. salesian Fathers. Father Cummings. Rev Plus Murphy ........--..........-....... Father Carraher.................. Rev. D. o. ........................... Jesuit Fathers. Father P. F. Lynch. ............................ Father P. Scanlan. ........................... Rev. J. Prendergast. V. G..............-..... Paulist Fathers. Father Gray. Father Connolly. ......................-.... Father P. S. Casey ey............................ Father Nugent.. ........................... Father CoyIe. yIe.........................
 ------------ Father Browne. .........-.........-......  Marist Fathers ............................
 
 Catholic Truth Society. ty.................-....... Rev. F. g. Ford...................... ------------------------------- Rev. W. A Gardner. ........................... Rev W. c. Pond ........................... Rev W. H. Tubb. ........................... Rev P Coombe. ........................... Rev. H. T. Shepard. d............................ Rev. G. c. Adams. s.....................-....... Rev. William Rader. der........................... Rev. E. B. Cherington ........................
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-14
THE CALLS WHIST ARTICLES

For about three years I have enjoyed the pleasure of furnishing the readers or the Sunday Call with column or two of so-called whist articles. Everything comes tc him who waits-noW to these articles the end has come.
 To the great majority the announce ment of their discontinuance Will no doubt be welcome, for know to some the the great minority-the very few-1 have the best of reasons to think may some time inWardly express a slight twinge or regret for even an old shoe "out at the heel :" cracked and toes out, is cast aside sometimes with a little feeling or ''at times you have been a faithful ana comforting friend. To the latter Wlsh to offer both hands and heartily grasp theirs and extend my heartfelt and hum bIe thanks for the many kind acts, words of encouragement and good cheer gwen me during these years, which have more than repaid me for my laborS In the cause of this beautiful, intellectual home amusement that many of us love so we'll
 My time is being encroached upon 10 such an extent that l feel as though am at last compelled to surrender and put aside the scissors and paste pot ana let younger blood cast the net and reap some material reward for the catch. To me this work has always been labor or love, carrying with 1t a charm l could not dispel How well l have performed IL must be left to the charity and lntellt- gence of the great whist jury. l believe l have earned a good, long rest from my whist labors, and will from now on shape my ends to enjoy the fruits of the game at the whist table. Sincerely yours.
 P J. TORMEY.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-14
NATIVE DAUGHTERS RED CROSS
Arrangements Completed for the Re ception Next Tuesday Night to
 the Sixth California,

At the meeting of the Native Daughters Red Cross Aid Society on last Friday night arrangements were concluded for the reception to be given the Sixth Cali fnrnja Volunteers on the evening of Tues day next in Native Sons Hall. This will be something like the reception previously given to the volunteer soldiers in the Pa vilion, on a small scale, butlt is for the same good cause, the securing of funds for the benefit of the soldiers who may remain here or may be sent to Manila. So long as there remain volunteer sol diers here the society will exert itself to provide them with comforts that are not furnished by Uncle Sam. An excellent programme of music and literary numbers will be presented and there will be pa trlotic address of welcome by the secre- tary of the society. The committee of ar engagements asks that as many who can will contribute flowers, also cake to be used to distribute with coffee to the sol diers who will be in attendance. An ad- mission fee of 25 cents will be charged.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-14

day and asked him to get her released I did not know that she was demented am glad her sisters came for her this evening, as she again threatened to Kill herself.
 T only scolded her the least bit, and tust because 1 called in woman to help clean the house she thought I was going to discharge her
 INT. Gates Is well, and he writes ire Quently. l don't care to hear from GUS sic You know Nellie, that's another sis ter of mine. She was divorced from her husband. Emil feglieze, about month ago, and immediately married promi- nent New Yorker and IS now travelling in Europe And do you know. I learned from my mother that Leglieze was so broken up that he committed suicide by jumping off the steamer Santa Rosa few weeks ago"
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-14
ADo1PH sUTRo's WILL FILED
Presented for Probate by Emma L. Merritt and William R. H.
 AdamSon

the County Clerk for probate yesterday afternoon. The will Is offered for probate by Emma L. Merritt, a daughter Of the testator, and William R. H. Adamson, k. W Mckinstry and Lloyd & Wood ap- pear on record as attorneys for the peti- tioneTs.
 The petitioners state that at present they are unable to state the exact char oc- ter and value of the estate. A full list of the legatees is given in the petition, which concludes with prayer requesting the court to admit the instrument to pro- bate as the last will and testament of Adolph Sutro. and to issue letters testa- mentary to the petitioners.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-14

Such was the letter that Mrs. "Bin" Gates. wife of the now famous Swift water received from her colored maid. the cratic young negress who tried to end her existence on Thursday last by at tempting to jump off the ferry-bOat Pied mont
 It was not then known that this woman played a prominent part in the matrimo- nial troubles of "Swiftwater'' during his Sojourn in this city some months ago. AS her letter to Mrs. Gates proves, her af- fections were not bestowed upon the male side of the house
 In fact, this colored belle has the dis tinction of aiding Mrs. "SwiftWater" to leave her husband during their stay at the Baldwin, and which culminated in a Iress.
 miner to Miss Lamore Edith has been lady in waiting to the latter. Being of an affectionate disposition, she devoted all her time to her employer, and her kind ness to Mrs. Gates became so pro nounced that it aroused the ire of Swift water, :" who demanded her discharge. Mrs. Gates was 10th to lose such an excellent handmaiden, and datly refused. This fact bore a prominent part in the trouble that
 When "swiftwater'' demanded of his wife to accompany him to Alaska and she, or the advice of her physician, re- fused, "Bill' then transferred his affec- tions to a sister, "Gussie', by name, anu LLe bG ltlE VI dS Oll. <A SItb 1OI OINO1NS immediately followed, and "Bill," al- though little bothered, left this city with his new love.
 said Mrs Swiftwater last night. The lady referred to her sister, who had su- perseded her in the affections of Rush ing Water"
 SWhy. the divorce proceedings have been dropped, and everything Is lovely again. I expect Mir. Gates home in De- cember."
 Ensconced in a pretty fiat in the center of the city she awaits his coming. With out any hesitancy Mrs. Gates spoke of family affairs with an innocence that was startling. T really hope you will not publish my new place of residence" she said, flor If you did you would put me to great inconvenience. Mir. Gates Is now in Alaska and l am living all alone. Do you know 1 am a little afraid of this girl? When 1 went to my lawyer to-
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-14
NEW9 DRESS GOODS

you learned hGt he circular hounce reoi7gotes and coats are thing for fuH RedngoteS cut long almost to bottom skirt rUes down front and round bottom cloak The oyersrt is bobbGg into fashion aqan. Princess gowns will continue to be Sleeves will Begee steefbue cioths gray cashmere and light coiors strict accordance with fashion The war 6rouqht blues and reds into prominent notice NFTW-TTIIS WEEK in the
 brown dives fashion the
 S1 .&0 Per Yard NEW-THIS WEEK: Fancy Plaids color
 shades 45 Inches wide elegant
 waists Price Fer 1aro NEw-TFIIS In shades
 in popular for fall street
 hey wide and dressy. Prce..
 .Oo Ter AaFo NTW-TFIIS md satin
 fall shades for
 lade md window) Price.
 Ter faro ber-6etter than eyersend and ad0ress for it. saving jded.
 mother iikes." - .5=O47 Market St. s.psrimsntine' exp N1asona studying day by day.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-14

by Rev. smale. Evening "Is a Christian War PossibleE pastor. on the Gospel by the pas tor Evenng-Sermon and prayer, ~ reaolne. Morninp-.I Have Chosen You" Evening -.'Acknowledge God. Christianity Evening Our Feeble Remainder When Chris tianity Is Rejected. Morning-sermon by the pastor. Evening -Vespers. Morning Sermon at the 1o:8o o'clock mass Evening-Sermon and benedictlon. Morning-High mass at 1oso. Evening Vespers and sermon Morning-High mass and sermon. Evening -Vespers and sermon on the Gospel. Morning-High mass and sermon by Father Cassini Evening, o'clock-Nespers and benediction. Morning-High mass and sermon at 1o:So. Evening-Vespers and sermon Morning-High mass and sermon at Il. Evening-Rosary and sermon by one or the priests of the Dominican Order Morning -Solemnization of the Feast Of the Assumption; sermon by Father Carraher. Evening-Special services In memory Of the Virgin. Morning Special masses in honor of the Feast of the Assumption. Eyening-Nes- pers, sermon and benediction Morning-sermon by Rev. Father sard. Evening-Sermon by Father Moeller, after vespers. Morning-High mass at Il o'clock in com memoration of the Assumption. Evening Sermon and vespers. Morning-Sermon on the Assumption. Even ing-Special services In memory of the feast. Morning high mass in commemora- ton of the Assumption. Evening-Vespers and sermon Morning High mass at Il. Evening-ves- pers and benediction. Morning High mass and sermon at 1o:so. Evening-Vespers Morning Services at 10:3O in honor of the Assumption. Bvening-A panegyrfc, ves- pers and benediction. Morning-Special services at 10:30. Evening -Vespers and benediction. Morning-Solemn high mass and panegyrlc on the life of the Virgin. Evenins-Ser- mon and vespers. Morning High mass at 1O:so. Evening Vespers. Morning-Special services in honor of the
 Assumption. Evening-Vespers and a panegyric. Morning High mass at 10:3o. Evening Vespers at 7:30. Morning Solemn high mass in honor of the Assumption. Evening = PanegyIfc in
 French on the life of the saint. Morning-Mritary mass at 7so Evening Rosary at 7:30 o'clock. Mornng-"All Things Commanded Thee of the Lord" Evening-'Not Another Cos Del Morning-Divine service and address. Even ing-Sermon by the rector. Morning-Sermon and Sabbath service at Il. Morning Many Are Called But Few Chosen" Evening-''Occupy Till I Come'' Mnrning-Sermon by the pastor. Evening Prayer and song service. Morning Sermon by the rector. Evening Sermon, followed by the recital of prayer.
 Morning service and sermon by the pastor.
 Morning-'PeopIe Who Are Wounded Evening-SerTnon to the Cadet Corps on
 Making the Most of Oneself" Morning-Sermon by the pastor. Evening Recital of prayer and sermon.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-14

First Baptist, Eddy street. near Jones. German Baptist. Seventeenth and Dolores streets , Emmanuel Baptist. Bartlett street. near Twenty-third- , Hamilton Square Baptist. Post street. near Steiner. St. Agnes Church. Masonic avenue. between Page and Oak streets. St. Charles Borromeo. Eighteenth and Shot } well streets. St. Brendan's. Fremont and Harrison streets. St Brigids. Van Ness avenue and Broad } way. Church of Corpus Christi. Alemany and Croke streets. St. Charles, T1-enty-fourth and shotwell streets. St. Dominic's. Bush and Steiner streets. St. Francis, Vallejo street and Montgomery , avenue. All Hallows. Sixteenth avenue and N street , St. Ignatius. Van Ness avenue and Hayes street. , St James. Twenty-third and Guerrero ! St. Joseph's. Tenth street. near Howard ! St. Mary's Cathedral, Van Ness avenue and } OFarrell street. ! St. Marys Church. California and Dupont streets S St. Patrick's, Mission street. near Third 7 St. Paurs. Twenty-ninth and Church streets. stg. Peter and Paul. F1Ibert and Dupont streets. St. Peters Alabama street. near Twenty 5 fourth. ' St. Rose. Grammar street. near Fourth. : Star of the Sea. Seventh avenue and Point Lobos avenue. < st. Teresa's Tennessee and Butte streets. S Our Lady of Victories. Bush street. near Stockton. Camp Merritt. Old Bay District Race Track 2 First Christian. Mission and Twelfth streets
  < West Side Christian. Bush street. near { Devisadero. : Bethany Congregational. Twenty-itth and Bartlett streets. < Bethlehem Congregational Vermont and Twenty-fourth streets.  q Richmond Congregational Seventh avenuel and Clement street : olivet Congregational, Seventeenth and Noe streets . First Congregational. Post and Mason 2 streets. 5 Third Congregational. Fifteenth street. near 2 Mission. 5 Plymouth Congregational. Post street. near Webster.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-14

Rev. K C. Foute ..-........-..'......''.''- Rev. J. A. Emery... Rev. w H. Moreland. d........................... Rev. D. o. Kelley. ........................I
  Rev. E. B. Spalding. Rev. II. Parrish. Rev M D. Wilson. n...........................- Rev. W. Maxwell Reilly. Rev. H. E. Cooke. ........................... Rev F. W. Fischer. Rev. E. Nelander----.-.---. Rev. ". B. Anderson. on.........-...-......-...... Rev C. E. Locke. ke............................ Rev. W. s. Urmy. Rev. H. Pearce. Rev J. N. Beard. Rev. J. A. B. Wilson. n...........-............... Rev. D. w. Chilson. Rev. G. W. Beatty. .............-.......... Rev. C. B. Riddck ........................... Rev. w. M Woodward ...............-.---... Rev. J. Stephens. Rev. D. James. Rev. J. Hemphll.. ............-..............| Rev R. Mackenzie. e.............................
  Rev. R. Liddell .............................  Rev H. N. Bevier. -.--.---......---.-.
 
 Rev. F. A. Doane. .--....................... 
 Rev. F. R. Farrand
 
 Rev. W. E. Dugan.
 
 Rev. A. N. Carson.
  Rev. s. S. Cryor. ............. Rev. pr. Stebbins,. ......-.............-..... Rev. A. J. Wells. Rev. Erasmus Van Deerlin. ................... The Bible and Science and Health. With Key to the Scriptures .....................
 
 Rev. C. A. fParkin... 
 Rev. E. A. Woods. ds...-........................
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-14
St. Andrews Society.

Next Friday evening the members of St. Andrews Society will celebrate. the 127th anniversary of the birth of Sir Walter Scott by a literary entertainment and social dance in Scottish Hall on Lar kin street There will be a good pro- gramme of Scotch music.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-14
"SW|FTWATER''
 AND HIS WIFE
 RECONC|LED Says Mrs. Gates Who Ought to Know. HER MAID ATTEMPTS SUICIDE SEQUEL OF THE RASH ACT OF MISS QUINN, CoLoRED. Some Family Secrets Told by Mrs. "Rapidwater" With Startling
 Innocence and
 Gusto.
HER MAID ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
SEQUEL OF THE RASH ACT OF
 MISS QUINN, CoLoRED.

Mrs Gates: I am very sorry we had any words last night, but still am glad l found out what I did MT. Gates did not hate me any rlore thnn l hated him half much, but that Is all now. l will never cross his path again or yours either.
 l have decided to end my life as find every one have worked for alike At first thought you were df1erent-now l know you not. Mir Gates, I have never met any liked or put up with and stay by like I have you. like you with Il all and always will. I have tried to do what Is right but 1t is so to my death without regret. Good-by,
 EDITH QUINN.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-14

 streets. : Church of the Advent. Eleventh street. ) Market. St. Lukes. Van Ness avenue and Clay street : st. Cornelius Chapel, Presidio Reservation. < -------------------l St. John the Evangelist. Fifteenth street, near Valencia : St. Mary the Virgin. Union and Steiner 5 streets. ; St. Peters Episcopal. Stockton and Hilbert , streets. ; St. Pauls Episcopal. California street. near } Fillmore. Trinity Episcopal, Bush and Cough streets. S German Evangelical Emmanuel Church, Twelfth and Stevenson streets. First English Lutheran, Geary street, near , Cough. , Bethel African M E. Church, Powell street. E near Jackson. S --------------- s Central Methodist Episcopal Church. Mis- sion street between Sixth and Seventh. 5 First M. F. Church, Powell and Wash B ington streets. Fifteenth Avenue M. E. Church, Fifteenth avenue south and F street. 3 Grace Methodist Episcopal. Twenty-frstI 5 and Capp streets. rl : street. near Third. ; Potrero M. E. Church. Tennessee and Solanol 2 streets. Richmond Methodist, Fourth avenue and Clement street. . Centenary NJ E. Church. Bush street. be- 5 tween Cough and Octavia
 ; Epworth M. E. Church. Church and Twen- $ ty-sixth streets.
 ; Simpson Memorial M. E. Church. Hayes 5 and Buchanan streets. ! Franklin Street Presbyterian, Franklin and 5 Vallejo streets. : Calvary Presbyterian, Geary and Powell streets.
 5 First Presbyterian Church, Van Ness ave- nue and Sacramento street. 5 St. Johns Presbyterian, California and Octavia streets. 5 Memorial Presbyterian, Eighteenth and 3 Railroad avenues ; Mispah Presbyterian, Harrison street. near Fifth.
 5 Howard Presbyterian. Oak and Baker, 5 streets.
 Stewart Memorial U. P. Church. GuerreroI street near Twenty-third. ; Trinity Presbyterian. Twenty-second. and $ Capp streets : Westminster Presbyterian, Page and Web 5 ster streets. < First Unitarian, Geary and Franklin $ Second Unitarian, Twentieth and Cappl 8 streets. S St Albans Church 102 O'Farrell street. First Church of Christ. Scientist, 223 SutterI g street.
 5 Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ. 32ol 5 Post street. Y. M. c. A., Mason and Ellis streets.