davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-30
COLLINS WINNING THE LAKESIDE STAKES

we'll as the Latonia Derby, the Himyar stake and the Latonia Oaks, all for three year-olds, to be decided at the spring meeting of 1899.
 Following are conditions for the gentle mems riding race, to be decided on Thurs day, February 8: Purse $500, of which $100 to second and $50 to third; for four-year olds and upward gentlemen riders; four year-olds to carry 150 pounds, fiVe-year olds and up 155 pounds; no allowance for sex: the winner of the first gentlemen's race to carry five pounds extra; entries close Monday, Januay 31; mounts to be decided by lot the day before the race; the association reserves the right to de- termine the number of starters and to draw down to that number if necessary; distance one mile.
 It is the intention of the Ingle- side Association to give from time to time races for gentlemen riders. A valua- ble silver cup will be presented to the horseman first to win three such races The date, name of rider, horse, etc, will be engraved on the cup as each race is
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-30

back in last position until all chance of victory was gone, she fought it out gamely to the end, finishing third. Col lins and Garland Barr alternated in making the running. When mile had been covered Thorpe. on Collins, as- sumed the front position. and, despite Conley's desperate riding on Garland Barr, the brown fellow won comforta- bly, by couple of lengths in the fast time of 2:341a. The winner was an & to-1 chance in the betting, and Thorpe and his mount were accorded the usual ovation.
 The sport was bumpy and full of jagged points as usual Certain cliques bet on some particular horse, and the misfortunes that some of the other starters that should be contenders meet with is truly marvellous. Two wins out Of six starts was the showing made by the first choices. The betting keeps up well, and the books ought tC be salt ing away some coin.
 on Friday Soniro, with stable boy up, couldn't beat a prize bull at a country fair, but getting in the cool end or split race yesterday he was very healthy article. Wawona and Claudiana carried most Of the money bet on the first race, a mile selling run, but neither showed tG marked advan- tage. Soniro, with Thorpe up, led from start to finish, and won cleverly from Claudiana
 The educated ones tried to put King William over the plate in the six-fur- long sprint following, and some Wild ana weird horSemanship was indulged m. There was grand mixup turning into the backstretch, in which King William did not fare well. At any rate. things did not end as mapped cut and hnlshlng strong in the stretch the fa- vorite. George Lee. overlook Fortunate and led nim past the wire head. Ca- brillo came from the bulrushes. finish ing in the show Ridden to better ad vantage. the latter would probably have taken the purse
 The hurdle event, over one mile and a half, resulted in an easy win for Neragua, backed down from twCS to f-to-o favoritism. With Hueston In the saddle, he took all of the jumps in front, winning. hands down. from Mo- nita, an S-to-1 chance, with T. Murphy up. J. O. C., with 154 pounds in the saddle. ran an excellent race, ending up in the show.
 kamsin seems to have secured re- newal Of his former supply of speed. The original fifth race was declared off and a siX-furlong selling substituted in its stead, for which Mainstay, with
 Skeets" Martin up, ruled an S-to-5 choice. The big chestnut had his chances killed off by racing out in front with the speedy Chihuahua, and in the hnal furlong was outfooted and beaten by kamsin, astride which Thorpe fur nished a most vigorous finish Three to
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-30

reply has been given that the Canadian tariff adopted last year would prevail.
 Wearing apparel in possession of the owner and for his own personal use and not for sale or to be sold will be admit ted free of duty. Provisions, etc, will be taxed as follows: Meat in barrels, 2 cents per pound; fresh. 3 cents; canned meats. poultry, game, etc, 25 per cent ad va lorem; lard, cents; candles. 9 per cent: soap, 1 cent per pound; butter, cents: condensed milk, 31a cents; beans and po- tatoes, 15 cents per bushel; vegetables, 20 per cent ad valorem; oatmeal, 20 per cent ad valorem; rice, 114 cents per pound; wheat flour, 60 cents per barrel; dried apples, 9 per cent ad valorem; canned fruit 214 cents per pound; Jellies, pre- serves, etc, 314 cents per pound; tea and green coffee. 20 per cent ad valorem; roasted coffee, 10 per cent ad valorem; oysters, cents per can; lumber. free. Prison made goods, oleomargarine and other substitutes for butter as we'll as tea not up to the Government standard, are prohibited and will not be allowed to be taken into Canadian territory.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-30
PllOted to Victory in the Lakeside Stake by
 Charley Thorpe.
The s to 8 FavOrite, Judge Denny, Proved a Dis
 appointment.
FOur Favorites Turl1ble Over-Joe Terry Somewhat of an Acrobat.
 Neragua Jumped Well.

The big crowd gathered at Ingleside track yesterday fully expected to see Judge Denny and Wheel of Fortune light it out for the 5000 Lakeside Stake, at one and half miles, and judge of their surprise when the brown gelding, Collins, carrying the colors of Dr. Row ell, won cleverly from Garland Barr, with the two favorites scrambling for third money. Judge Denny, with Claw son up, ruled an S-to-5 choice through out the betting, and, getting an over land ride, was never dangerous Of Willie Martins ride on the Wheel" there is no solution. It was about as bad as the wizard ever furnished. Kept
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-30
MARRIED.

MARRIED. COWARD-SPEAR-In Martinez. January 2e 1888. by Justice of the Peace Orlando E. Mo Craney, Herbert c. Coward and Ella NJ Spear, both of Oakland. DIXON-ELDER-In Auburn. January 2s, 1898. by the Rev. John Chisholm. George E Dixon of Sacramento and Jennie V. Elder of Auburn.
 ACCOMPLISHMENTS this city. January 24. 1898. by the Rev. W. H More land. Donald AE. Macintosh and Mary C. Tunstead both of San Francisco. MEANEY-WILSON-In this city, January 19. 1898. by the Rev. !. N. Beard. D. D., Lewis r. Meaney and Caroline Wilson. both of San Francisco.
 THU this city. January 21. 1898, John William Thurman and Mamie Irene King. both of san Francisco. SANCHEZ Hollister. January 23, 1898, by the Rev. W. P. Andrews, John P. Sanchez and Susie NJ. Harris. SANTOS-WILCOX-In Holister. January 26. 1898, by the Rev Father Smythe, Joseph J. Santos and Sarah Wilcox SNYDER - REYNOLDS-In Nevada City. January D. 1898. J. Y. Snyder and Minerva Reynolds, both of Nevada Citv.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-30
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.


 mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence Of persons authorized to have the same pub lished.
 BORN AITCHIsON-In this city. January p, 1ses to the wife of w. J. Aitchison, a son. CHATEAU-In RockIin. January 25 1898 to the wife of J. M. Chateau. a son. FIELD-In this city, January g, 1898, to the wife of G. L. Field, son. FISKE-In this city, January 9, 1898 to the wife of E. J. Fiske. a son. HANEY-At Main Top. January 23. 1898. to the wife of T. F. Haney, a so:i. LENT-Near Binghampton January 21 1898, to the wife of George Lent. a daughter. McALPIN-In this city. December D. 1s97 to the wife of !. W. McAlpin of Creston, San Luis Obispo County son. McCARTY-In this city. January 23, 1898, to the wife of Michael McCarty. a daughter MENDAL-In this city, to the wife of Ralph Mendal, a daughter. MONAGHAN-In this city. at the Potrero January z 1898, to the wife or John T. Mon aghan, q son. MUNoz-In this city. January 2s, 1898. to the wife of Frank Munoz. daughter. RaODES-January 27, 1898. to the wife of Arthur r. Rhodes, daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-30
Two RuroIors Sentenced.

Jeff Conley convicted of burglary in the first degree for entering the store of Kelly & Siebert, 239 Seventh street, was sen fenced to ten years in San Quentin by Judge Dunne yesterday. Thomas Case, convicted of burglary, was sentenced to one year in San Quentin.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-30
KLONDIKE DUTIES.
What Miners Will Have to Pay the Canadian GoVernnent on
 Their Outfits.

The office of the British Consul in this city is being flooded with applicants in- qulrlng as to the duties to be charged by the Canadian Government on their wear ing apparel, provisions, etc. To these the
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-30
Pork Music To-Day.

The following programme will be ren- dered by the Park Band:
 March, Christian Endeavor Conyen- tion, 's6,' Mccoy; Suite, Peer Gynt.' .'' Grieg. (a) Morning, (b) Asas Death. fcl Anitra's Dance. (d) Peer Gynt Chased by the King of the Mountain; waltz, New Del Monte" Bedding; solo for trombone ''The Sea- Schubert. by MT. Tobin: rem iniscences of tine greatest operatic mas ters, Leroux: overture. "Romantfoue ,' Keller Bella; serenade. Titl. solo for horn. with flute obligato; scenes from ''Mefs- tofele, Boito; grand caprice, The Lion Chase, Rolling; State song, Hail, Cali fornia," Gro.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-30
LEG:L NOTICES.

THE California Debris Commission having re- ceived applications to mine by the hydraulic process from o. M. Henry, in the Murphy diggings, near Volcano. Amador County to deposit tailings in Rancheria Creek; from George 4. Gritton, in the Clapboard Gulch mine. near Volcano. Amador County. to de- posit tailings in Sutter Creek: from Frank I
 Goyan, in the Cox mine near Placerville, Fl Dorado County to deposit tailings in a ra- vine; from J. NJ. Longnecker. in the Hull placer mine, near Genesee. Plumas County
 to deposit t2ilings in a ravine. and from F
 Becker and Robert Mooney, in the Home stake mine near Amador City Amador County, to deposit tailings in Rancheria Creek. gives notice that a meeting will be held at room 59. Flood building San Fran cisco. Cal. on February 1898. at 20 D. rn
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-30

SHEERIN-In this city, January 1e, 1898. to the wife of John J. Sheerln. son. WHELAN-In this city. January B. 1898. to the wife Of P. J. Whelan, a
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-30
one was laid about the winner through

one was laid about the winner through out the betting.
 Form players considered Fashion Plate the one big "cinch" of the day The lilly started an even-money choice for the final race on the card, a mile selling run, but she did not possess the same amount of speed that she had on Thursday when a 6-to-1 chance in the betting. being able to finish no better than third. Alternating out in the lead with Palomacita, the second choice, the pair were passed opposite the paddock by Joe Terry, a 6-to-1 chance, which won handily by over three lengths. In a hard drive Thorpe outrode "Skeets" Martin, taking the place with Palomacita by a head.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-30

\ Sovereign Remedy. Dr. Parker's Cough Cure dose will stop cough; never fails; 25c; all druggists.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-30
TRACK ITEMS.

For making an earnest effort to win
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-30

Advances made on furniture and pianos with or without removal J Noonan. .l017-i02s Mission.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-30
DIED

DIED.
 Adams, Charles Kedian. Patrick Brewster. LeVina NJ. Little James Blanchard, Cora Nj Lee, antonio Cordts Jacob Mcdonald. Luke Cord, Ccra Nj. MacLennan. Donald Campodonico s. Miller, Caroline Casebolt, William C. Pohlker. John H. Callaghan. Michael Rice. James Colbert, Michael Reed. Charles F. CulVerweu Joseph Ranhen. Francis I. Crawhall, John Riley, Bridget Dundon, Patrick J. Stephan. William c Doane, Lucy J. Sutherland, Mrs. Anr Fitzgerald, William Schmitz. Lizzie Gallagher, Thomas TCbln. Florence B. Golden, Catherine Tietjen, Heinrich Halpin, Annie von Soosten, Claus Higgins. Elisha Wiley. Charles w. lIeim, Frederick Welhe 0nfantl Harrington. Julia Wagner, Frank c. Hyde, Harriet Willett. Mrs. Anna Jones' Ann r. Zinns, Johanna
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-30
A Hard Cold.

At druggists or sent receipt of price.
 Ask for Dr. Humphreys Specific Manual of all diseases at your Druggists or Mailed free. Humphreys Medicine Company, New York
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-30
THE CALLS" RACING CHART.

Ol2. FIRST RAGE One mile; selling:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-01

pretty suits. are made in three pieces;
that is, a skirt, waist and cape. The
latter garment. if the gown is light
carriage or calling suit, answers in the
main TO the outline of cape styles given
above
Other and more weather worthy little
wraps are made of material to CORE
spond with the body of the dress, such
as serge, thin French and box cloth,
and summer melton For their decora-
ton, beside fiounces, a deal of heavy
lace in fiat application is used and al
most Invariably there are exaggerated
ly large revers and collars attached,
and faced with shirred silk muslin or
row after row of overlapping ribbon
ruff1ing.
Consideration, admiration and very
prompt investment is absolutely de-
manded by the new poplins on the one
hand, and the rough flax goods on the
other. Poplin. alpaca, mohair, what
ever name may be preferred. signifies
one of the most honest, handsome and
these DAYS artistic stuffs to be made
into dresses.
Having lived through the agony of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-01
WAR AND FASHIONS.
American Women Wearing AndaluSian FlOunces and Span
lSh COl0rS-FrlS and RuffleS.

New York, April 26.-Surely fashion
knows no prejudice, for here in the
thick of American animosity toward
Spain. the curving skirt fiounce of An
dalusia and the rich bright yellow, be-
loved of Spanish dancers and bull
fighters, are the two most conspic-
uous features of feminine dress this
Spring.
The Spanish yellow shows itself most
prominently in the ribbons and flowers
for hat trimming, and one deep, or as
many as % narrow fittings, preside
and futter about the skirts We wear
Truly, the vogue of ruffies, great or
small, has burst all bonds, and whole
'eeves or fronts of waists and panels
III skirts are Solidly incrusted with ruff
fes, scarcely the fourth of an inch deep.
OF course, the manufacturers have
jumped into the breach and do by ma
chinery the most perfect ruffling i'm
aginable, and in all materials. In the
narrowest and widest ribbons one can
buy it by the yard, charmingly and
evenly gathered, for immediate appli-
cation to any fabric.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-01
III.

1t was a glorious summer afternoon
at Cape May. The beach was lined with
bathers and fashionable promenaders;
ard, seated on a bench, in spot some
what apart from the busy throng,
where they were free from observation,
were a young man and young wom-
an. engaged in earnest conversation
so You are really going to leave the
beach tomorrow, are you?" asked the
young men.
Yes" replied his companion, mamml
thinks we have had enough Of the sea.
and she wants to try the mountain air
a while before we go back to the city.
The young man sat silent for a mo-
ment, with troubled brow; then he sud
denly cried:
"Oh, Pearl. must l let you so forever
out of my life?"
She glanced up with a smile.
why, no, Percy, thought"
Eyes, know you did," he interrupted,
in tones of self-reproach. You thought
l was a gentleman but l am not. l am
everything that is contemplate and un-
manly; and to lose you now, when
have Just learned to love You and ap-
preciate the beauty and perfection of
your character, is q just and fitting
punishment for my wrong-doing.
why, what strange words are
these? What do you mean? Won't you
te me what is wrong? Surely, you nave
not committed a cT.me?
Yes, I have he groaned. Il have
committed a crime against society, and
against you My love-making was only
pretense on the start. l did it purely
from mercenary motives, and with no
higher purpose than making a literary
study of your language and emotions,
and utilizing them in a story. And to
make matters worse, | had myself in
PRODUCED to you under an assumed
name. 1 am not Percy Montgomery.
artist, but Tom Thornton, part owner
and assistant editor of the Sketchbook,
in which my miserable story was pub
lished."
Her face grew suddenly white. The
smile had vanished
TIT has been published them" she
inquired, in a voice that he hardly rec
ognized-
Yes; all of it that ever viii be. I
sent the fifth installment in yesterday,
but I shall wire my partner to suppress
it. Not another word of the story shall
ever get into print ifsI can help it. But
1 cannot recall what has already been
published. and Oh, what must you
think of mel"
"Did-did you use my name in the
story?''
Not in full. / changed it to Pearl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-01
AN INTERRUPTED LOVE STORY.
BY WILL S, GIDLEY.

See here. Tom" exclaimed the editor
of the Sketchbook, turning to his as
sistant, Society Topics is publishing
one of the most powerful serial love
stories of the day. and we've got to
dish up something in the same line,
only a little better. of course, or we
shall soon lose all our readers"
Yes, but where are we to get the
story?" asked Tom Thornton, looking
up from his desk.
why, you will have to write it, 1
suppose
Il write a love story? Impossiblei
Why, I was never in love in my life. /
wouldn't know how to begin the story
or end it, nor what to say as l went
along. 1 really have no idea of how
woman acts, nor what she says when
man is making love to her. No, Jack,
you will have to get some more exper-
fenced hand to write your love stories"
"Oh no, Tom. Your inexperience will
only make the story more realistic, as
man who is describing new sensation
always does it better the first time than
he will ever be able to afterward. Now,
what I propose is this: You are young,
handsome and eligible in every way,
and 1 want you to go to Cape May or
the Catskills, or some other fashionable
~
to choose from. and play the part of
lover to the liveliest and most interest
ing one of the lot Git won't be neces-
sary to really fall in love, you can act
it well enough if you try), and then all
you've got to do is to write out your
experiences and send in copy for your
love story"
But what is to become of the girl
at the end-not of the story, but of my
simulated love making-when she finds
L have been playing part?
''Oh, she'll forget you fast enough.
Trust a woman for that. And, besides,
it isn't necessary to use your real name,
and then when you come away you
simply drop out of her existence"
That all sounds very weh Jack, but
/ don't like the business at all. 1t seems
to me like an unmanly thing to do. and
unless / thought it was absolutely es-
sential to the continued existence of
our paper to have this story
But it isl" eagerly interrupted Jack
Morton Society Topics is slashing
right into our circulation. and unless
we can get a better story than theirs
the Sketchbook will soon have to give
up the ghost
well, then. under the circumstances,
1 suppose l shall have to consent"
Thanks, Tom. You're trump"
THE knave of hearts, 1 presumed
Well, I don't like the character nor the
game, but necessity knows no law, and
1 suppose I'm in for it. When do You
want the first installment of copy?'
Soon as it can be had; in two or
three weeks at the very latest"
'All right; I guess l can manage it.
I'll finish up what I'm working on and
then go forth to veni, vidi, vici."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-01

ing. Over a smooth inner vest of
white corded silk the blue waist opens,
and neat little sailor straw makes up
the suit that is adaptable to all out
door friyolities.
Thin, white satin faced cloth is the
material of which the ruff1ed cape is
made. The edges of the ruffies are left
as cut By the scissors, and the ruffles
are gathered on an unlined foundation
of the same goods as themselves A
huge kerchief jabot of turquoise blue
chiffon falls out from the front of the
wide pointed collar, which is lined with
shirred chiffon. A blue and white hat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-01

it's favor. il needed only this reputation
as "a beau tifier to give it it's deserved
place, and it may now be said to be
fairly launched upon it's new career.
AN ONION PURGE.
Vhis is as dainty to look upon as its
flavor is delicate, and a shoulder of
spring lamb, nicely Drowned, with a
generous quantity of this thrown over
it after it is dished once tried will
prove a standard roast 1t is a favorite
Of English epicures, and the lamb or
mutton is spoken of as ''smothered in
onion sauce" The puree is made by
first blanching IL medium sized white
onions in this way: Drop them into
saucepan of sailed cold water. bring to
the boil and continue for ten minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-01

Russian net of silk that matches the
jabot and hat, while white satin flow
ers, footed with white net, form it's
decoration, which is quite l'Espag-
-.ol.
Lattice decoration has a very decid-
ed vogue at present, and the lilac bo-
dice in the fifth sketch is no exception
to the rule. In this instance, the lat
tice work is edged with tiny pufings
of pale blue chiffon, and the diamond
openings between the silk straps re-
veal full underbody of white embroi-
dered swiss. Little boy blue is in linen
this time striped blue and white. His
killed skirt is simple but the body of
the dress is set off with a judicious
arrangement of small pearl buttons,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-01

rious sizes and commingling colors.
A-chestnut brown mohair, for exam
pie, is speckled in dull green and blue
dots, or a lead gray is toned up with
violet spots. These trustworthy mate
rails. when made up, have their body
fronts usually in a shower of creamy
lace and their skirts circled again and
again with little Fittings of soft taffeta
ribbon, not more than an inch wide,
and edged with a footing made of rath-
er coarse black net.
A SMART CHEAP COSTUME.
Now when a woman is set between
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-01

Drain and Immediately drop into cold
water, then drain again and put in a
broad bottomed saucepan, with two
tablespoons of butter. When the but
ter is hot, stir in a tablespoon of sifted
flour, and when blended add slowly,
stirring constantly a pint of hot milk
or cream; mash the whole through
fine colander or sieve, which should be
hot, and the result will be snowy-white,
and the contrast between it and the
nicely Drowned lamb very appetizing.
The blanching is but slight extra
trouble and insures the slightly white
ness. EMILY FORD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-01

plaids the fine Irish poplins are bios
soming out in radient evening tints,
in Roman stripings, of elusively ten
der, not hardy, aggressive tones Along
side of these are the Yale and flag
blue mohairs, striped broadly or mar
rowly, as you prefer, in bright satin
bands of the same shade, and the bril-
liantines in pearl, dove, ash, lead and
oyster gray deserve all the patronage
purchasers give them. They, too, are
striped in satiny lines of their own
color or like the challies of this year,
are variegated with polka dots of va
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-01

gan to assume a roseate hut The cir
culation went up by bounds and strldes
that astonished even the senior part
l. er and editor-in- chief, Jack Morton;
and as that worthy sat in his cosy o.
fee and watched the orders and new
subscriptions piling uD on the desk be-
fore him, a smile of satisfaction over
spread his countenance, and he chuck
led softly to himself.