davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-20

fey, w. T. Hess, Louis Bartlett, Frank c. Drew and Emil Pohli of Mill Val ley.
 District Attorney-William Craig.
 Assistant District Attorneys-Hu Jones, NJ H. Herman, D. c. Murphy and Sydney Van Wyck
 City and County Attorney-Joseph M. Nougues.
 Assistant City and County Attorneys -J. c. McKinstry, Fred Denicke and Osgood Putnam, who voted for McKin- ley and Is proud of 1t.
 Police Court Attorneys-R. V. Whit ing, Barney McKinne, J. F. Cavagnaro and Francis J. Heney.
 Assistant Police Court Attorneys-L. F. Byington, J. H. Hansen, Richard V. Curtis and Franklin K Lane.
 Attorney for Collection of Delinquent Taxes-Timothy J. Lyons.
 Attorney for Sheriff.. B. Reinstein.
 Attorney for Board of Education-A Comte Jr.
 Attorney for Public Administrator Malachi Cupid Hassett, known in po- litical circles as Enoch Arden Hassett who has been sitting on the rock of ex- pectation for twenty years.
 The following committee on the qual- ification of members is to be ap- pointed:
 W. B. Cope of Santa Barbara, chair man; Colonel Black Bart Burke o1 Santa Cruz, Edward Reddy of Mono County. John McGillvry of Dawson City, E. A. Bridgford of Colusa, J. c German of Sacramento, Ben Hawes ot Calaveras County, Charles W. Fay o1 San Jose, Emil Pohli of Mill Valley w. J. McGee of Alameda and J. M Klein of San Rafael.
 The committee will meet in the of fee of the chairman at Santa Barbara until he shall have acquired lega residence in this city
 Colonel Maximilian Parkhurst Pepper Is to have his street-sweeping contract again, but is to be sworn to silence whenever he attends session of the Tea and Toast Club.
 The date on which the Three Tailors of Tooley street will announce them selves to be the State of California has not yet been named.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-20

The Three Tailors ot Tooley Street, who once upon a time constituted themselves the people of England, have come to life again and have now constituted themselves the Democratic party of San Francisco.
 The joke Is on the party, of course, but the Tooley street tailors are real ghosts who take themselves so seri- ously that they have convinced them selves that they own the earth, besides having a chattel mortgage on Mayor Phelan. When these three tailors first blossomed in Tooley street and de- clared themselves to be the English people and the whole prehistoric cheese, they were sat upon so hard that they at once ceased to be any
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-20
FAMOUS NEWSPAPER
 MAN IN THIS CITY
A JOURNALISTS CRITICISMS OF
 OUR BAD STREETS.
Editor Costello Says Our Pavements Blight San Francisco's Many Beauties-New York as
 Shining Example.

Augustine D. Costello, better known as Gus one of the best known newspaper men. of New York City and for many years member of the staff of the Her. aid. is on a visit to San Francisco for his health. He has had a very active career dating from his arrival in the United States about thirty years ago in com pany with many other Irish patriots who had perforce for long time been enjoy ing the hospitality of the British Govern nent in Dublin Castle, charged with be- ing Fenians. MT. Costello laughs at this period of his life and refers to 1t as ''an incident of youth" He has experienced all the stormy Journalistic times in New York from the days of the Tweed ring scandals and exposures to the latter-day efforts and successes of Rev. MT. Park hurst in connection with the reform of the police department of the big city.
 Tt was my intention,' said MT Cos tello, ''to make trip to the old country, but I concluded there was enough to be seen in the United States, and I am very glad 1 came this way. I must say that am very agreeably surprised at what l have seen. Of course in this country we draw comparisons of metropolitan cities from New York, and I must say that of all the cities I have visited, next to the metropolis, San Francisco impreSSeS me the most. When I take a walk on Mar ket street l can easily imagine myself on Broadway, not alone by reason O. the crowds, but because of the energy and activity of your people. This is a beau- tiful city and excels us in points of inter- est If we had such a place as the Cliff House. with its magnificent surroundings, it would be our greatest resort.
 "Whiie I admire your grand park which would be an ornament to any city in the world. your system of local transit, and your picturesque surroundings, must say that the street pavements are Il very disagreeabe evidence of bad mu- ncipal management or lack of public spirit. Considering all your advantages,
 New York. not 70 long ago, was on a par with San Francisco in this respect. but within the past seven years we have taken great step forward and asphalt pavementa are now the rule rather than
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-20

vices. Among these were Fathey Wyman of the Paulist Church Father Butler nf the Jesuit College and superior of the rPrancisean order, Father Connolly of St. PauI s, rather Gualco of Sts. Peter and 1auL s, rather Mulligan of St. Mary's Ca Ineoral, and Brother O'Reni from the Si- iesian Community.
 A banquet was rendered the Archbishop dnd his assistants immediately after the celeprauon Of mass by Father Cassini In the parochial residence adjoining.
 n the afternoon vespers, followed by oardl or St. Ignatius Church. The choir EIas Mas assisted at vespers by Mrs. Brobaz
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-20
Old Friends, Day.

The Society of Old Friends will cele- brate Old Friends. day by an afternoon and evening at the Chutes. The commit tee of arrangements has secured num- Der of special attractions for that event.
 Next Wednesday the friends will have an old fashioned smoker in Old Friends Hall on Third street
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-20
THE NEW CHURCH OF CORPUS CHRISTI

held at 10 o'clock was preceded by a pro- cession of little children robed in white; Company O of the League of the Cross in full uniform, who with a number of priests escorted the Archbishop and his assistants to the new church. It was an impressive spectacle to see the little pro- cession slowly vending its way down the street leading to the new church headed by the acolytes, robed in the garments Of the altar, and bearing the brazen and glistening cross above the black-robed priests.
 Upon arriving at the church the process sion halted and the Archbishop, following
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-20
NEW CHURCH
 FOR ITALIANS Corpus Christi Dedicated by the Archbishop. MASS FOLLOWS CEREMONY. MANY PRIESTS WERE IN AT
 TENDANCE. A Banquet Is Rendered the Arch bishop by the New Pastor.
 Vespers in the
 Evening.

The Church of Corpus Christi, the new Catholic church recently completed on Alemany and Croke streets in the Ocean View district, was dedicated to divine worship yesterday morning with impress sive solemnity by Archbishop Riordan.
 The ceremony of dedication which was
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-20
Carmen Endeavnrers

Tomorrow night the new hall of the Garments Society of Christian Endeavor of the Mission will be dedicated with ap- propriate service. The hall Is in the Va lencia-street car house, at Valencia and Twenty eighth streets.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-20

the exception throughout the city. Such improvements are costly to begin with. but the economy in nerves alone Is suffl- cient to pay for them in a short time.
 Well-paved streets constitute one of the best advertisements a city can have and when San Francisco realizes this fact it will take its place in the front rank of the most beautiful cities of the world.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-20

We want the trade of folks who are careful about the foods they set before their families.
 SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday Tuesday Wednesday Olive oil-sierra Madre 7Sc regularly S5c bottle
 Your system requires some olive oil and you can't afford to eat other than pure oil
 Ginger ale-cochra'ee & Co $I 35 regularly $I 50 dozen-imported We recommend it every day Chocolate-Memier yelloW faS0I green Tn5aI regularly ID 45c 65c Most every one knows that no better chooolate's made in the.World than Menier's
 Candy-Go1d6erg Boacen 6 Co BOG reg'ly 35c ID here-5oc elsewhere Chocolates mixed-bon bons Free by express anywhere in the United States for soc pound Bullion CdpSuleS-AftkeT''s 2SC regularly goo box of ten
 A cup of hot water and capsule make tasty cup of beef tea-try 1t when camping Malt WhiSkey-Wns Penn 7Sc regularly sI bottle
 A good medicinal whiskey Par3ff1DP-rep'IvT Tsc ID TOc Put it on top of jelly in glasses to keep out dirt-helps keep the jelly nice Fruit jars-Lightntng otP Pts sI 5os os Called Lightning because so quickly opened and closed. The pints are for berries and small fruits. A strong wire lever holds cover secure reg'ly 75c and $I so per dog Brandy-caEifornion 5aIIoS GHsS Ss regularly $1 bottle s4 gallon
 You never bought better brandy for the price
 PruneS- -reg'ly 1oc ID 4 lbs 25c First-rate prunes-pIenty of meat on them A very healthy food
 More folks should eat them Moth ballS-reg'ly 3 lbs 25c o5c Put in the clothes you don't take to the country HOSe-zs-foot lengths 4-psy
 Standard reg'ly 8 % special s2 6g Extra } 30 2 co Superior 45o 375 Note they're not 3-ply and further that they're the best we can buy Oval trays
 Black Japanned with gilt figured border inches Ia "A ro Is 20 2z a4 2S regly, I5 20 25 90 B 10 50 60 special 10 I5 I5 20 25 90 5 40 Extra strong made for use Mall orders entitled to these prices if posted not later than Wednesday 4sa Pine PTS Sutter aSoo California San Francisco io7S Clay between Eleventh and Twelfth Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-20

We have also received this week 100 pieces PLAIN AND CHANGEABLE TAFFETA SILKS, in all the new shades and com bindtiOnS.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-20
4OOO YARDS Printed Silks
 AT HALF FORMER PRICES.

On tomorrow and following days we will place on sale an elegant assortment of FIGURED, BROCHE and STRIPED INDIA SILKS, all handsome designs, at
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-20

fey, W. T. Hess. Louis Bartlett, Frank c. Drew and Emil Pohli of Mill Val
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-20
()c Per yard.

The above silks are all white and light coIored grounds. full 24 inches in width. The former prices were 75c, S1.OO and SIPS Yard.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-20
GOLJBEPe BOWEN
 & gsg)o

First-rate goods at fair prices. Lower prices would not afford good goods.
 We want the trade of folks who are careful about the foods they set before their families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
\ PLAY FULL OF PLAYERS.
"TRELAWNEY OF THE WELLS" AT THE
= LYCEUM.
4 H.. CRANE IN 4 NEW PIAY-JULIA
ARTHUR ~ PARTHENIA.

WILLIAM H. CRANE IN \ NEW PLAY-JULIA
= ARTHUR As rARrHENIA
Persons who could see ugliness through fash
Ions used TO say that the garbs of the early
sixties. after they had vanished from the fash
ion plates. would never be seen on the stage
Some dresses, when seen no more in the street
ana the drawing room. were beautiful enough
TO GiYe picturesqucness to the stage and all
the more that the sight of them was unaccus-
toned elsewhere. But these cuts were 50 in
comparabiy ugly that nothing but familiarity
couid make them tolerable and when they once
became questionable il would be found so. a
few years ago when Mr.. Du Mauriar wrote and
Illustrated stories OF this period or one not
FAR removed from it. it was seen that he had
not the heart - put his characters in the dresses
which they must have worn if they lived in the
time when he said that they did. But Nh
Pinero has dared. He has written "Trelawney
OF TIL Wells. a play Of the early sixties. and
he has given il over 10 crinolines and all the
other denominations that misguided women and
men then carried about with them
"Trrlawuny Of The Wells" was played in Lon
don marty year ago. and ii is to be played at
the Lyceum Theatre this week. Trclawney is
an actress ose TrclaWney-and the Wells
means the BagnirSe Wells Theatre. There is
love affair between Rose and Arthur Cover
the grandson Of Sir William Cover. Vice
Chan -lior The grandfather makes it con-
dition Of hi, consent t. the marriage that Rose
shall! .-avr he stage. and come and live for a
while ia h.- houS- 10 get rid Of the manners Of
the stag and 20 acquire those of good society.
She ir-S it The stage manners of herself and
her companions have been Of reckless and
Jolly soi, and thos. of good society, as repre-
scented al thc housr Of the Nice-Chancel.or. are
decidedly stiff and siufy. She finds herself re-
pininc fpi her old freedom. Tion comes party
OF har ID friends and they make so merry
after tn- Eicv-C Chancellor has gone to bed that
he g. o., again ana offers reprOof. Whereat
Rose r.nounces her engagement To Arthur
Cove ami goes tack To the theatre. Ana here
she repi.r> again. for she finds that. although
tine theatre has something about it that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
NARYWA NNERlNG!

stately mansion lacked yet the latter has
served to show her that the stage has also some
thing tawdry and noisomc. She cannot act 50
well she usol and she loses her place.
In The mean time Arthur has decided 10 go
on The Stage himself bat in the pursuit Of that
purpose he has disap )cared from the sight Of
both his grandfather and his sweetheart. Rose
is fast becoming duced to an extremity, ana
her only real friend seems to be an unsuccessful
playwright. who Is also in love with her. lie
knows where Arthur is and he has play with
a part in ~ for Rose and one for Arthur. and
nothing is lacking 10 tie production but the
financial hacking. Tn Nice-Charoellor comes
20 see Ro>r. in IN, hop Of learning something
from her If Arthur lie is touched by her dis
trcss and moved -, memories Of old days when
he was fond of the stage himself. and he de-
cideS to become the hacker Of the play. So
there is happiness for everybody except the
author Of the play and for him something as
near il as could oe expected.
William II. Crane. who is always welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
tOLD Bi1H>.

rur.y u.s.. E.'rs Errp-r' rroN rHr N,..H..
A.r rur o.u
From Th. Hospital.
Tin journal Of piral Medicine" lA- an i'm
teresting article ON tn" use OF th" cold tub ~
trnr,i,.al countries ian which il T. shown that,
hcalth-siVing a. II may b" ID th"S" VINO ar"
youu. and vigorous amt newly arrived. IL l. pN
no means - process To- hr universally advised
In the tropics a daily bath of som" sort becomes
IA necessity for purposes oi Cleanliness alone.
Eut the tub" which IS nduget III by Euro
Icaus that is. imm, rsou i'm cold water. or. a
any rate. in water that !, distinctly colder than
the body. for say FIVE minutes has a distlhc'
physiological action besides the emova of dirt
ami thu question is whether this is good or bad
II Il pointed Out that tn" Sh" k Is relatively
greater than i'm temperate climates. that the ali
straotion of heat during the process can be- but
III afforded and that thc depr' -. Il oi telnleiA-
turc induced il difficult To- recover froM.
IT is also insisted on that neither thu circula-
tory nor the respiratory organs respond 20 In"
stimulus. and that. especially in the case 81
those who are getting on" in years the digs
tive organs may be congested to dangerous
extent. We think that all this is very true, but
that it is true for Il very Iargc number Of peopi'
who live IN temperate cllm"s As we'll AZ Tor thoS'
whose lives are passed in the tropiCS. Many
people who have. rs they would say been al
ways accustomed" to take a cold tub VERY
morning cOntinu" tn" habit long after II had
better have been given up They 10 this partly
aus. il is "A habit. and partly because they
dislike the confession OF getting old which seems
to be- involved IN giving up the customs of thei:
moro youthful days.
Huf We are quite clear that unless good reac-
ton very quickly follows cold bath. and fol-
lows it without much 'tnWelling.' such Tubing
is very often injurious. Whenever man hat
to rub himself warm" or when he finds thai
h. is not right again until after his breakfast.
n" may feel sure that his tub is doing him harm.
and that he would do better to- taxi a warm
bath. finishing off with rapid eponse over WIKI
cold water. For tho young. vigorous and n'N-
~ arrived youth in the tropics th' cold htth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

been in a lons time Mr. Mansfcli would
have a ,i4nce 10 make record il only he might
stay i'm town longer Efforts have been made
To this ,ul but in vain. and after week IN
Erookiyu ard Oh, in Harlem H. will begin
his extended tour and Manhattan, "iu have 10
wait "a lor= time before it sees moto Of his
&. rarn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
LADIES' VTGTLiNTTA CORPS.

The Ladies' VGilantia Corps. I'D Regiment sent
N Camp Wikon last week large barrel and two
boxes OF delcaces contributed by the colored peo-
Mic of BROOKLYN TO the 9th United States Cavalry
through the efforts OF Mrs. s. b. Huyler. vice
president The residents OF East Rocknway. Long
Island through the efforts OF Mrs. William Ar
thur Stokes president sent large case OF delica-
cies 70 Captain George Dodd. Sd United States Cav
airy. Those who made the donations were as fol-
lows NJ. ~,
Irene DAWSON Mrs NJ. Blottner, Mrs. 8. Rhams
Miss A. Rhame Edward Rhame. Mrs. j. Nolan,
Miss 81 Baisley. J. MURDOCH Mrs F JOHNSON. c
~ Denton and Mrs W. A. Stokes.
Major and Mrs W.. A. Stokes visited Montauk
Tuesday and Wednesday. and TIE soldiers wished
her TO thank those who had co'.trouted so nber-
aIly 10 their comfort. A box was sent to the Sol
diers' Rest containing wine honey, books paJamas
and one dozen assorted soups contributed by Mrs
lanes Johnson. Greenport. Long Island.
a box went TO Governors Island containing soups
a box TO Captain George Dodd, Troop =, Sd Cav
airy. Camp Wikoff. contained a case OF wine con.
,ribu:ed by the Brotherhood Wine Company Also
extract Of beef. Iead-pencils and Housewives The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
CHAPTER v.

When she came to the big tree. even the sight
OF n twenty-dollar gold piece lying there did not
make her happy.
She took the money home to her father. but went
with hop. skip and lump. as usual.
IT'S all right father. believe me. found 1t In
the road"
on my child the sight OF 1t makes me well. This
will pay the rent and the drug BILL and set me on
my feet again II !; is only only al r father II
anybody was to muzzyguzze YOU might II XIII
Mary Mary. what is all this nonsense you are
talking? You know there is no such thing. You
must not lot your mind run on such things :. e,o
Mary tried not to. but she couldn't help II; Sne
thought Of all the time. till she could stand 1t no
longer. Then she went TO her grim old fairy god
mother again.
Fairy godmother. won't you please unmuzzy'
Why? What's the matter? Does it hurt your!
NO not exactly: hut | think OF IT all the time.
and have had bad dreams Please unmuzzyguzzie
Wei, wen, and for the hrst time the fairy god,
There are no fairy godmothers! am just lonely
cross old woman. whom the children call witch ten
me, You good iittie girl and have learned an 20
70 love Take this key and oSar nG go q
and brother along Put the key in me doHr IA and
/ am going to be your fairy sodmother In earnest
ana going TO have everything v s gS0a rd 'Dr
pare parents. but YOU are my little girl and whenever
you feel Ike II. come . see me
the cross old woman with her face agiow was clasp
ing to her breast the first heart whose pulses she
had fel heat FOR thirty years. . ~
Next DAY Mary insisted taking n walk WIN
the family She led them down Cherry-st, ana
looking along closely at the numbers she stopped
before, No 3le up the steps and put the Key IN
the lock -. .-.. ,...o-
"oh no father Please 20 turn the key
lie did 80. Mary opened the door and invited
them to enter. This II nome now sne sa'u'
MARY are YOU crazy" they all cried
of NO. IN ulllYHtnking
ring and rigad!ggng and muZzyguzzllng have come
10, NJ fairy godmoihcr gave me this house ana We
arc 20 1--we herc" Then she told them now IN
their distress she had gone out 10 hunt her fars
godnother and how she had found her.
Tho house vaq furnished from top. 10 potoh
In tho paror was q beautiful plano. ana IN
hack room was a dollhouse, with more toys thah
Mnrv had ever dreamed Of
Mary went every day TO see her falry Rou-
mo, hcr-no because sho felt she ought To; but De.
cause she loved 10 10 and loved the dear old friend
who blossomed ont In the light or me chd Io'e
as n green bay tree a blessing 10 all about her.
After "A while she could not do without the chllu
and went live with Mary. where she WAS ever
Tho fairy godmother beloved and honored. She Sc
cured FOR Mary everything In education and ire
ina, money could buy and when she dicd lett her
all her money. 49,, ,.....-
has been q blessing To YOU. has she not?
Indeed indeed YOU have said Mary.
mother las you have been 10 me. for or all the
treasures OF this world nothing equals the love OF
5000 (Thc End)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
(HlLDREN'S

PILLYWINK.
BY MRS LEORA b. ROBINSON.

CONCLUDED)
Children who have not read "Pillywnk' and
would like TO have the whole story Will get II II
they buy copies Of The Tribune for September q.
o. % and "a
For those who have rot read the first chapters OF
"Pillywnk" it may be well TO state that Mary the
out Of work and whose mother and brother were
Ill., and. as Mary agreed that this was being IN
bad hx' she went in search OF a fairy godmother.
She only succeeded In finding a old woman.
who said she would help her but that she had 10
plywlnk Mary's mother. scagang her father, rig
ond visit thought that If IT did not hurt much, she
ted home she found big silver dollar under an OAK
tree. and Immediately took IT to the grocerymans
and proceeded to buy good things for the sick ones
But this did not make her happy. as her motnssr
was still pillywinked she begged her fairy god
mother to unpywink ner. and as her rather was
the stronger Of the two she concluded tnat she
would let him he scaganaggcd Her fairy goo,
mother denied all knowledge OF the money iounu
on the road so Mary said goodby and ran home;
piece and again visited the grocery store her
parents were a little troubled about Mary's finds.
bu, she assured them was all right. as The money
felt troubled about her fathers health. she begged
her fairy godmother to unscaganag him and rigadSs
her brother instead me oin da an con'e"'e' ""N
Mary went home. and on the way found zen
dollar bill her father. when she showed 1t 10 MN
refused to believe she had found H. ana yei So h
not believe Mary would tell story He caIied her
notions SILLY" Mary went of again 70 the 1nlry
godmother have the matter adjusted she beER ,
to have her brother unrigadgSed. put the ltilIE
said that could be done unless Mary nerse sen
was nuzzy guzzled. Mary consented SAYING she
hadn't wanted TO submit before because s' and
asked II it hurt much The fairy refused 10 aIs al
told her to go home. that she was muzzygnc cnrn
Portable I'm her mind. though there seemed 70 De
nothing the matter with her body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
GOOD WORDS FOR TIE HOSPITAL.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: IL has been my pleasure ana privilege Tor
the last three weeks. as representative oi tne
Red Cross to minister to the wants OF our SIGN
soldiers at tie detention hospital at Camp Wikon'
and desire 10 ,xV.ess. through the columns Oh
your paper tho deep sense CT Obligation which
feel toward Major b. G. Ebert. the surgeon IN
charge for his hearty cooperation In any pans ior
the comfort Of his patients. and also 70 express NY
admiration for the very successful establishment
through his efforts and in spite OF innumerao.c
difficulties OF what became at the eng OK TWO
weeks from It's foundation model insutu'io" oi
its kind - - ,,o.,
Since its establishment on August Is; over SIX
hundred patients have passed through 'n,s si,,v
tai and among these there have been less tHa osS
deaths-surev a favorable showing consioeIin l;
that majority OF the men treated were Tue t n'
serious cases from the S.boney and yellow lr,g,
hospitals On account OF the necessity OF suieuy
enforced quarantine there has been an nch has
esThip. Earrantsd some Hrssa q tn nuss sSouc
knoV that the sick soldiers v1e aATs ~" s"s ~