davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-02
 WINNERS WEAR THE BLUE BADGES

HE dolls-model dels-were- "at
 :hene"- yesterday afternoon ana evening in the Maple Hall of the .,: Palace, and received, with a ..;e gracious equanirnity, the throngs assembled to do them: honor. All day lons: there .Was.a stream of observing ylsitors'' not one of which departed what the .inanimate,. smiling hostesses '.had. on,,': <: '.:
 or. course society" was there, fn- dulging in; ecstatic; exclamations and en1oying%.to tie fuil the "perfect l9Yes" and .'dreams.' on exhibition. Here and there scouturiere' or as-
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-02
In the Divorce Courts.

Joseph c. Giannini has been granted a divorce from Grace Giannini on the ground of habitual intemperance. Esther V. Johnson was granted a divorce from Charles F.. Johnson yesterday on the ground of extreme cruelty. Mrs Johnson was granted alimony in the sum of S75 a month. Jessie Noland was granted her
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-02

hand and assisted the ever-smiling bisque and kid ladies in making their guests welcome. At the door Mrs. w. V. Bryan stood guard, covering her self with immortal glory by her light ming calculation and dexterity in hand. ling change. Last year the Doctors Daughters cleared S3600 by their model doll show. Judging by the immense at tendance of the opening day. this years exhibit will probably excel Ine gratifying results of last year.
 Several of the model dolls were sold at the private sale during the day. Among the purchasers were Mrs. Frank J. Sullivan. Mrs. Will Crocker and Mrs. Frank Carolan.
 The attendance in the evening was even larger than that of the afternoon. The auction, which was to have taken place, was postponed until this and to- morrow evening, thus giving to all an opportunity to study and examine be- fore purchasing. The musical pro- gramme of the entertainment proved a most attractive feature. During the afternoon Miss Peyton Pritchard sang and in the evening the Fachutar man. dolin orchestra was heard.
 The show will continue to-day and tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-02
Then He Got Mad.

Harry Glassman, young man, was ar rested yesterday on a charge of battery
 The complaining witness is pr. Emerson, a dentist on. Sixth street, near Market. The doctor alleges that on Wednesday .whiIe he was at the door of his office Glassman, without any provocation came up and struck him a violent blow on the thrashed his wife, and when Mrs. Glass man, her sister, interfered he beat her also When his mother told him he got mad, and meeting the doctor struck him.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-02

first prize in the ball costume class. To Miss Conniff went the first prize in the evening dress class, for 8. doll arrayed Tn a perfect love- of a dress, fashioned of pink chiffon and embroidered with bow knots O. pink baby ribbon.
 The City of Paris captured the first prize for. the "bride." The bisoue maiden in bridal finery wore a mag nif1cent white satin gown, the front of which was embroidered In pearls and
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-02
I.aura Ella Bailev,s Woes.

Laura Ella Bailey filed suit yesterday against her husband, Lewis H. Bailey, who is half owner of the American Iron Works, for permanent alimony in the sum of s1O0 a month. Mrs. Bailey ayers that in March of 1896 her husband deserted her. Since that date, she further alleges, her husband has contributed but $20 toward her support. She does not seek a divorce. but prays the court to compel her husband to pay her half of his in- come. which she states Is $200 month.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-02

the corsage trimmed with duchesse lace.
 The doll dressed by Miss M Schwartz received tho first @rize in the "calling gown" class. It was an artis- in green velvet and the pattern out lined with silver.
 Frances tailor doll" was the very swellest thing that ever happened, and the blue badge of superiority was pinned to the lapel of her exquisitely fitting black tailor coat.
 The "baby doll' from the Bon Marche, "a dear" in the finest of mus nns and lace and soft white silk, was found worthy of the first prize in the "baby class"
 Trainnen & Boyle's doll in white chiffon and lace over yellow silk car ried off the blue ribbon in the gar den party" class.
 The wondrous beauty of the recep-
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-02
Wanted for Perjury.

c J. H. Hogan. 125 Cherry street, swore to complaint in Judge Lows court yes- terday for lne arrest of Attorney Lucius Solomon on the charge of perjury. It is alleged that the attorney, during his ex- animation in the Superior Court in the case of Solomon vs. Hogan on October 8 last, made a false statement regarding the date of the payment Of interest on a note.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-02
National Peace Festival.

At the last meeting of the directors of the Merchants Association the presi- dent of that body was requested to send a telegram to President Mckinley as soon as the articles of peace have been ratified congratulating the Government upon the successful termination of the a National Peace Festival be held to commemorate the event.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-02

piring "modiste" elbowed her way, and after gazing intently at an especially beautiful and bewildering .'model' would seek seclusion to jot down how many tucks there were in the jupe, or the number of buttons on the very latest thing in tailor-rnade coat. The children also had gay time of it in the afternoon They stood in open eyed admiration and open-mouthed wonder before the bewildering results -sof the dressmakerts art, and eventu- ally, when they got their breath back, had but one thing to say. Mamma.
 Tn the morning the dolls were judged. Last year the ladies sent their maids and their housekeepers to perform that arduous duty. Tester day each and every lady on the judg- ing committee. appreciated to the full the great responsibility resting upon her and came in propria .personae to award the blue badge of excellence. The most elegant doll in all the show was the one exhibited by Mime. Lew enberger. This swondrous doll was not doll, but a perfect miniature wax Hg- ure and was gioriously gowned in white tulle over white satin. all em- broidered in silver spangles. Mime. Lewenberger's doll was awarded the
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-02

application for divorce from Edward F. Nofand on the ground of extreme cruel ty. Sadie E. Brown has sued George w. Brown for a divorce, alleging failure to of complaint Mary Rund seeks divorce from Elias Rurrd on the grounds of fail
 uree to provide and infidelity. Suits for
 divorce on the ground of cruelty have been filed by Mary Lally against John I4ally. H. M. Powell against Jennie Powell and Annie Curley against John J. Curley.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-02
Iurline Salt Water Baths,

Bush and Larlrin sts Swimming. Russian. hot Rnd cold tub baths. Saltwater direct from ocean,
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-02
Corner Market St. and Van Ness Ave.

The Yearlfngs offered the entire consign- of A. B. SPRECKELS s, ESQ. and are guaran- teed as unbroken and untried. and the finest individuals that will De offered in the sales ring Judge (imp.) Idaliunn dmp.). Creighton dmp.). Eolo (the brother to St. Saviour), Gen. Miles, Puryear D and Lew Weir, from dams which were good race mares and have proved them selves producers of good and fast horses and whose breeding cannot be excelled. These Yearlings are in splendid condition and are ready to go to work Catalogues will be ready Wednesday. Mo- vember 30. Horses at yard Friday, Decem- Der ?. y
 KILLIP & CO.,.
 LIVE STOCK AUCTIONEERS.
 Office, Il Montgomery street.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-02

C. F. HAAS, mfr wood articles, any descrip- ton. Flaming. turning, AT Mission, tel. NJ. 5s27.
, 1898-05-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
for do dsnsk pes indske Ger AnleIning af den mellon
de aordomcrikonsLe FfistGCr og SP0aien
udbrudte Krig.

Handlendc og Slibst6rere ON, hvad de if0lgc den
bSestaaendo Lovgivning og Folkerottons Bestemmelse
under Krigen melem de Forenede Slater at Amerlka os
Spanien have at ~iagttage, oliver herved if0lgc allerh0i-
este Bemyndigelse bekjendtgjort og i~ndsk@rpet Fol
gende
Naar dansk- veSHndisk HaudesfMt6j paa S9en praies at nogen
af de Krigsf6rendes Krigsskibe eller outormeret Kapersklb hr Diet
mas Ohefens Begering uy@geIligt at foIevise de we'd RegStrerlngsan-
qrduiugens 2 fore2krevHe sEibspopirer, uavnlig Nationoltets, og
, 1898-05-28
IRANSLATION
for the Danish West India Islands wHA retercnce 10
the ur eristing bptw~en the United States of
North Am"rica and Spain.

TOR the information Of Danish West India merchants
U and shipmasters in respect of thor duty and
position under general legislation and international
law during the war between The United States and
SPAN, the following directions are by command Of his
Majesty the X ng published and enjoincd.
When a Danish West LYDIA merchant SMp Is in the sea hailed
or stopped by amy belligerent ship Of war OF Authorized lriva-
teel such ship shall o" the demand OF HE commanding officer without
iMl present the ships papers prescribed by S , IF the Registration
Ordinance. to wit; the certificate If nationality aud registration, tho
, 1898-05-28
j RANSLATION.
We Christian the Ninth

hg the Grace of God KnQ of Denmark, the Fandus and the
Gohs, Duke of SksUig Holstei" Stornu'n. Ditnarske0,
LGuenborg and Ode"6og
KNOWN: That whereas under existing crk
lll cumstances it is of importance that Danish subjects
do not commit any act endangering the neutrality of
the State or giving Foreign Powers reasonable grounds
of complaint of the Danish State as a neutral Power.
We have found it urgently necessary, in accordance
with the % ) Of the Fundamental Law, by Provisional
Law to provide needful legal warrant for prohibiting
and, in cases of tranSgresSion, furnishing such ac,s in the
Kingdom and in the Danish West India Islands.
To that end We require and command as follows.
IN the event of the outbreak Of a war in which the Danish State
is neutral, the subjects IRE prohibited:
y to take service in any quality soovor i" the army Of the boIlger
ent Powers Or on board their Government ships, such p%loGb-
the reach of Danish piotage, or. except ia case Of DANCE Vi
the sea, assisting them in sailing the ship
p to build or remodel, sell or otherwise convey, directly Of indi-
roctly, for 0 to any of the behigerent Powers, ships known or
supposed to be intended for any purpose of war, or to coope1uts
in any manner on Or from Danish territory in Tie aiming or fitting
out of such ships for enterprises Of war;
- on or from Danish territory to assist any of the bsligorent Pow
ors in their enterprises of war, such as supplying ther ships
with articles shat must Be considered as oontraband of wa. q
to increase the armament of their ships, or otherwise enhance Tie
strength or mobility of such ships for purposes Of war;
a. to transport contraband of war for any of the beligerent Powers
or hire Or charter to them ships known or supposed to be intond-
cd for such use;
81 to publicly reqnest any person OF persons to join the army or
navy of he beIhgere"t Powers. or otherwise AFFORD them oBri~t-
anoe in carrying on the war and, in III" Ease that the Govern
ment has issued special prohibition against so doing to pobIcI>
invite to participation in the fonting of State loans to any Il
the belIigerent Powers.
s..
Transgression of the above emactments is punished. in 50 FIR As no
higher penalty is prescribed by law, with imprisonment or fines
Cases Of participation and attempt Will in the Kingdom be dealt with
IN accordance with the principles Of tn" civil Penal Inv; in iho
Danish West India Islands the principles of the general penal legs
lauOn become applicable.
The pres cnt law takes in the Kingdom effect at once.
With which all concerned have to comply.
G;r,u Mt 4.aI:,nbor0. the 29h 4rr1 1893
Under Our Royal Hand and Seal.
CHRISTIAN r.
IS
KUMP
, 1898-05-28

Hermq til Shmug, Holsten, StoYnarm, DihnGrSke
Laaen6org og Oden6org
;MORE VITTERLIGT: At da det under dc nuv@rende
vi Forhold er If Weighed, at der like at danske IN
'dersaatter fOretages Hamburger, som udsette StatenS
Noutraltct for Fare eller give fremmede Magter grund-
ct Anledning til Klage mod den danske. Stat som neu-
trail, har vi fundet Diet paatrnngonde n0dVendiGt Hon
hold til Grnndlogcns 5 % we'd fOrcl0big Low at skatfe
forn6dcn l%Ijcmmel til Cor Kongcrigct os de dansk-
yestindiske Der at forbydc og i Ovcrtr@dcls% estllfoeldo at
.strafe sNaGannc Hamburger.
Thi hyde og boalo vi som f0lger:
1Tlfmlde af. at Kug udb Sdor, kyiken den dmske Stat or
neutral, forbydes dot Undersaottolne:
=, nooan soo helst Egenskab at tage Ticnesto do kngsforcndo
MagIes IIpr Oner ON Bod dees Rogorngsskiho, dcn"dcr ind
Iefettet at Iodse does KrgscIor Trausportskbo udcn for dosk
Lodstmvond, eIer uden for Tlf@ldo at Sofaro At yded G Ilj~p
til %Sej"dsen;
q at byggo euOr omDygge, s@lgo enor pna andon Made ovorlmgo,
umiddebort ellor middelbart. til "ogon of de krigsf6ron!o Magtor
Skibe, som vides ouer formodcs at v@ro bestemte til Krgsblug,
saa vel som pan nogen Made p9 rilor fra d"nsk Torrho'inm at
medvirko til saadanne Skibos Udrusning eler Indretnng til
81 pa eeMor fra Gnsk Tcrritorium at undorstotto nogon af de krig.
f6rende Magter deres KrgsoperatiL Ar, saasom vod at forsyne
deros Skbo med Gonst@ed % som m"a hgnrSsn@. til Kdssk"",r-
Leidor. som sigto Ill At for0go deres Skibos Armerng oor 6vrgt
give dem STORE Styrke eler Bov@8olghcd til kre;
Magter tHer til dem at udejo eIer bortfngte Skibe, som vidcs
lie formodes at v@re bostomto til soaiant Brug
Krgsmagt til Lands eHor til Vands oller til pa andon M"@le at
yd sI dem ,d Krgs1j~ eaoo, 1 1;4 - n i".5G EGsG aI &C. no hng "as st|ls '9rH e
nogen af de krigsforendo Mogter.
Overtrmdelso af ovonnmvnto Forskrifter strafos, for sa vWt
like boiere Straf efter Lovgvningcn dcrfor or foreskrrven, med
Fmngsel euer Boder. Paa Deogtghed og Fors6g komme Kongmiget
omindelig borgehg StoGelovs Og paa dc dansk vestinlisk" per don
der gnldende Strafolovgivnings Grundsetningor til AnvendeIs".
Denne Low tuolOr i Kongoriget stmks i Kraft.
Hvorefter allie vedkommende sig have at rottc
Giuot poa AmeFenJorg, den 29de april 1898
Under vor Kongeligo Hand og Segl
CHRISTIAN r.
RUMP
FOREL0RIG LON.
, 1898-05-28
vi Christian den Niendc,

a( GWds Made Komge til Damnark, de Vendors og Gotefs'
Hertuq til Slesrig, HOl8tein, StOrmarn, DitnG sken,
LauenBorg og Oldenborg.
, 1898-05-28

FOREL9BIG Low,
hvolyod det forbydcs danske Undersoattcr
at underst9tto krigsforende Magter.
, 1898-05-28

by the Grace of God King of Denmark, the V"ndoIs and the
Goths, Duke of SesUig, Holstein Stormarn, Dtmarskep,
Lauenborg and Oidenbotg,
, 1898-05-28

PROVISIONAL LAW
prohibiting Danish subjects to
assist he|Ii2cIent Powers.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-26
An Obliging River.

"It's q freaklsh river, the Rio
Grande, and no mistake" said former
federal official of New Mexico, in talk
ing with a representative of the New
York Sum-" ''For the fifteen hundred
miles of its course its character Is
everything by turns, from navigsble
water to dry land. At it head, in the
mountainous San Juan country in Colo
RADIO, it is a cold, clear trout stream; in
northern New Mexico its waters are
brown with sand in solution. Farther
south, where the liquid mud of the Rio
Puereo DIRTY River) pOurs into it, its
waters become aensely muddy, and ali
along on its long way to the sea this
queer river takes on one or another new
feature, different from anything that
has proceeded 1t.
sI'he Rio Grande has habit of 60
ing underground here and there along
its course, leaving dry channel above,
from which it reappears anywhere
from mile to fifty miles below. 1t
also has quicksands and burrOwing cells
and catfish. But one of its most pecu-
liar performances was the way it served
the town of Mesllla in southern New
Mexico. The town is a picturesque,
Notwithstanding old Spauish-Ameri-
can comm unity, built about plaza,
with orchards and Vineyards surround
ing, and stood in the beginning on the
west side of the river. But Its people
had one cause for complaint, The
routes of all the traffic from Texas anu
the north lay on the east of the Rio
Grande, and stages and wagons must
ford the river in getting to and from
MesiIla. This was incOnveuient at all
times g, aud invoved danger and delay in
times of flood.
Que lastimar (what a pity,) the
people often said. IF only our town
stood on the east bank of the river
Their wish came to pass at "a in
startling way. There was an unusual
ly heavy snowfall in the mountains OF
the upper country one winter, and. the
spring opening warm, the snow melted
with the result of a tremendous flood
in the lower Rio Grande. The waters
overspread the level value until Mesil-
la, which luckily had been built on an
eminence, became an island. The
discovery was made that tine Rio
Grande, instead of keeping to its olo
bed on the east, was flowing past
plaza.
sit was what the people had said
they wanted, but it took them some
time to.become used to.the change, and
get their landmarks and points of the
compass to tally with the new order of
things.
"Tnere are orchards and alfalfa
fields in the old cbaunal now, but it's
course can plainly be traced on the
face of che ground; and who knows
when the river ground may not take
notion to return to its old bed and set
the maps at fault again?''
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-26
A REQUIEM.

How proudly, on that January day,
Bound for Havana sailed the Maine
away! .,...4.
The Maine that now finds her myster-
ious grave.
Where Spanish guns frown Ger tn
epshroudinE wave.
Treachery? We charge 1t not. We bide
our time
To learn the truth of dread mishap
or crime.
Toll, bells! Aud churches, lift your re-
QUEEN strain
For the brave souls that persisted
with the Maine!
We bide our time. In dark oess came
the blow.
In light shall come that which we
seek te know.
Rest, oh, We sailors of our blood, who
sleep
In sudden graves beneath hostile
Deep
Rest we in peace! The secret of your
fate,
1t will be known. Not now for threats
or hate,
Or mad suspicion of appalling crime.
But on the truth to act. We blde
our time.-Republic.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-26
AS OTHERS SEE 1T.

Here is the chorus of one of the
most popular songs, as the author wrote
it:
1 don't want to play in your yard,
l don't like you any more;
You'll be sorry when you see me
Sliding down our cellar door.
You can't boiler down our rain bar
rel;
You can't climb our apple tree;
1 don't want to play in you yard,
If you won't be good to me.
And here is the Boston version of the
same:
l don't care to indulge in any sportive
recreation on the land in the rear
of your dwelling;
My affection for you has undergone the
process of obliter alton:
You will regret your course when you
observe me in the act of precipitat-
ing myself along the cover of the
excavation under the house in
which have my residences;
You can il dulge in no vocal exercise
whatever directed into the recepta-
Gle of rain water established by my
parents:
You shall not climb the foliage of the
trees upon which grow the succu-
lent apple peculiar to our taste;
AS have before remarked, in effect, [
do not desire to gambOl on ground
surrounding your habitation in the
absence of a sufficient guarantee
that you will treat me with due
respect, courtesy and kindness.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-26
INGENIOUS MACHINE.
1T WILL PRINT YOUR RAILROAD TICKET
WHILE YOU WAIT.

An Automatic Device That Saves Labor
and Serves the Purposes of Convenience
and Accuracy-Used In France and May
BE Adopted Here.
For long time the railroad compa-
MES have been endeavoring to find an
economical, accurate and practical reg
lister. A most ingenious machine has
just been invented, which manufactures,
prints and cuts the ticket automatically
on one side while on the other side it
registers the number of the ticket, its
destination and the price. A simple adj
dition of the numbers lined on this band
gives the total of the amounts which
the receiver has registered during the
day.
Every one knows that the tickets de-
livered to the station masters are of diff
ferent colors, according to their class
and their destination and whether they
are full fare, half rate or excursion.
All the tickets are most carefully man.
ufactured, as they represent important
sums of money. From the manufactur
er they are delivered to the main Office,
and from there distributed over the
whole territory covered by the railroad
company IL can easily De seen tnaG ZIG
Sigh test mistake in their manufacture
would cause endless confusion. AS each
station is the object of a special fabrica-
ton, as the name, the number and the
point of departure are always printed
upon it, it may be realized that an i'm
mense number OF pieces of cardboard
is prepared.
The manufacture and the registering
of such an enormous stock of small
pieces of cardboard are so complicated
that the companies really do not know
just where they stand all the time.
Mistakes and frauds are daily commit
ted. Notwithstanding all the precautions
taken. The machine which is here pre-
sented has been invented with the idea
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-26

Of the apparatus An endless band un-
rolls from the top of the apparatus and
registers simultaneously with the deliv-
cry of the ticket it's number, its series,
it's destination and price.
By means Of this new machine an in
spector need only present himself at the
ticket Office, unroll the registering band
and say to the ticket seller, "You should
have so and so in hand.
The railroad companies of the north
and west in France have adopted the
new apparatus. and gradually all the
roads running out of Paris are using
them. Of course for American use the
machine would be less complicated,
owing to the fact that we have no first,
second and third class tickets.-New
York Herald.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-26

THIS MACHINE PRINTS RAILROAD TICKETS.
Of preventing any mistakes or fraud and
of correctly registering every day the
exact number of tickets sold and the
amounts received for them.
The apparatus is quadrangular in
form At the bottom of the box is a
small electric motor which sets nickel
plated wheel in motion, this wheel be-
ing placed on a level with the handle
ON the left side of the apparatus. The
long cardboard bands are rolled around
three or as many wheels as are needed,
situated above the motor and below the
composing cylinder 1t is this cylinder
and its wheels and it's teeth, located in
the upper part of the machine, which
constitute the functional secret of the
latter In conjunction with the large
exterior wheel, which revolves against
the outside wall ON the right of the ap-
paratus, the mechanism works secretly
in the interior. On this large wheel are
inscribed the names of the different sta
tions and the prices of the various trips
When a ticket is desired for a given
point, the large wheel is set in motion
until the name of the station asked for
comes opposite small iron point One
of the buttons corresponding to the
three openings is then pressed, and this
sets the interior machinery in motion,
and in less time than by the old fash
Toned way of stamping, ETC., the ticket
comes out ready to be used If more
than one ticket for the same place is de-
sired, continue to press the button as
many times as there are tickets needed.
While the machine is delivering the
tickets asked for the same are being
mysteriously registered in the interior
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-26

Mining location notices for sale 1T
the HERALD Job Office.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-26
DON'T.

Don't play cards with q woman who
has winning ways.
Don't boast of your blood-you may
need purifier next spring.
Don't go round looking for trouble
unless you really want to find it.
Don't talk too much; stiff lower
jaw is as useful as stiff upper lip.
Don't think because riches have
wings that they're bound to fly your
way.
Don't believe that the kick of the COW
ls the most accep, able form of milk
punch.
Don't think because a man does you
favor that he's under everlast: ng
obligations to you.-Chicago News.