davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-17
OVER EIGHTY THOUSAND
 VOLUNTEERS SWORN IN.

WASHINGTON. May 16.-Reports received by Adjutant General Corbin up to 10 o'clock tonight indicate that el,000 volunteers have been mobilized into the United States service. It is expected now that unless something unforeseen occurs all of the 125,000 vol unteers will have been mustered into the service and be in their permanent camps, or en route thereto by the end of the present week.
 All day inquiries have been pouring into the War Department from the Governors of States as to whether the department would pay the expenses of,
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-17
FATAL FIRE IN THE
 MATERIE ST. JOSEPH,
Many Persons, Including Several Sisters of Mercy, Among the
 Victims

ST. HYACINTH, Que, May 16.-A dis astrous fire occurred here early to-day when the Materie St. Joseph was burned. causing the loss of seven lives and the injury of a number of the inmates, of whom there were 200 in the institution by jumping from windows. There are also five persons unaccounted for. The cause of the fire is unknown.
 The dead are: Two boys named Bouche- man, Sisters Alexandrinia, Philomena and Desganges; Mrs. Guertin, boarder; Mrs. Dr. Chagnon of Fall River, Mass
 The missing are: Maria Millotte ser vant Noflette Meunir, servant; Mrs. Berthiaume, boarder, and Sisters Bouvier and Auge.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-17
yc00 000CVCVVVcVc,0Cy5V COG c Q 0 Q c CAPTURED SPY
 CONFESSES GUILT

May A as Falls Herald
 
 
 
  liberty had the blowing  until nghtfa in the hope that
 
   @
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-17
Fired Upon the Soldiers.

KEY WEST, Fla. May 16.-The Gov ernment ram Osceola reported that while cruising along the Cuban coast with the torpedo-boa Ericsson on Fri day afternoon, they saw a large body of spanish soldiers patrolling the shore about eight miles west of Havana. Both boats sent in a fusillade of shots which scattered the troops, but 1t is not known if any of the soldiers were killed. The Spaniards did not return the fire
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-17
DICK CASE KNOCKED OUT. Bobby Dobbs Takes the Measure of
 the Western Lad

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 16.-Bobby Dobbs, the negro lightweight pugilist of Memphis, knocked out Dick Case of Se attle in the twentieth round here tonight. The fight was very rough from the be- ginning and both men were knocked down half dozen times. Though Case forced the fighting in nearly every round he re- ceived more punishment than Dobbs, who displayed better generalship. Case was badly bruised, while Dobbs came out in good condition.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-17

race for the championship of the world 10 pc decided here, is now assured. To. lag nignl the City Council made a grant of 5000 toward the purse. and promiTent cit- lzens have guaranteed the balance. The race VIII be rowed on July 1 on Bur Iard lniet, and Gaudaur Is expected here 10 go Tn training the first of June
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-17
RUssIA's GRAIN CROP. Condition of Winter Wheat Is Gen
 erallv Satisfactory

ST. PETERSBURG, May 16.-Reports received as to the condition of the grain crops throughout the country show that the state of winter wheat Is generally sat isfactory and that only few of the cen tral districts have suffered.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-17

of vases of jade and cloisonne ware and two fans painted by the dowager Elm press herself
 After a private conversation, lasting a considerable time, the Prince left the palace
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-17
OUTLAW SUSPECT TAKEN
 IN TUOLUMNE COUNTY.
Believed to Be One of the Men Who
 Robbed Southern Pacific Train

AC UOSnen.
 STOCKTON. May 16.-Sheriff Westfall or Madeira County passed through Stock ton this afternoon, having in custody a man named Low, who is said to be the partner of Reagan, the Madeira outlaw. Reagan is believed to be the leader of the gang that held up Southern Pacific train few weeks ago. Low has bean in Iuolumne County for some time and has been In hiding.
 A tresno man named Patrick got on the track or Low and accompanied Sheriff Westfall to the hiding place last Saturday where they found the man wanted.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-17
STRENGTH.

HUDYAN cures weak knees. HUDYAN makes you able to face the world. HUDYAN. cures depression of ths spirits. HUDYAN will change your life of gloom into one of great and glori- ous ,appiness. HUDYAN Is the sole property of the doc- tors of the great medical in- stitute. Ask about 1t.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-17

Circulars and testimonials are sent abs soIuteIy free to all inquirers. They will show you what has been done. If you have specI<s before your eyes, if you havs blood taint, if you have kidney. bladder or liver trouble-state you case plainly to tho creat physicians who do so much good. They will charge you nothing for advice, but they will cure you.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-17
0 900 co @ 900 0 0 70 % Q Q 0O % 00o0 o0t PROTEST AGAINST
 DEWEYS CONQUEST

LONDON May IA dispatch St  sought the assistance of Russia and
 
 Ambassador Baron Hayash Tada that '0 - " aooooooooe0 0o Q 70 % Q Q 9ooo Q % Q ooooo0 Q
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-17

Championship Boat Race. VANCOUVER, B. C., May 16.-The boat
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-17
SA V [;

TH HE MOMENTS THAr
 \ are yours. If you don'tl do that you will be in a very, very bad condition Yet that grand remedio- treatment HUDYAN will cure you. In a week it stops all losses. It cures hydrocele. It does stop those backaches. HUDYAN gives you renewed strength and a new lease of life. Do you forget what & grand thing is strength2
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-17

The vital force Is restored by "HUDYAN." All ths' evil effects of early folly are removed by H. DYAN. And 1t does it in a week quite often. It is the great and only remedy for spermator- rhoea; 1t is the one thing which makes man. If you are not a weakling you may become one. Then you need! HUDYAN.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
NOW TO NOTRfSH THE SKIN

Mary Scott-Rowland's parlors were well filed
yesterday afternoon with women anxious 10 see a
practical demonstration OF Just how to nourish and
feed the skin.
Mime. Rowland does not approve OF massage vio-
lent rubbing. hot water. steam or even the use
OF a towel She declares that the skin needs fro
qu~nt bathing In lukewarm WATERMAN water u
possible. otherwise the disted-uslng very little
soap but an abundance OF some sort OF fatty food
which the pores VIII absorb with ayidity just as
sponge absorbs water. Put on the cream with the
tips u the fingers. rubbing cautiously under the
eyes 80 A. Apt 20 move the skin. but pressing
harder I'm the corners Of the eye. where the
,eet come rubbing tne cheeks outward instead OF
In ward and ine chin ana forehead upward
Among the many practical hints given was the
statement that the hest salad oil is the finest thing
possible 20 promote tie growth Of hair and pre-
vent l,s falling out Saturate the hair thoroughly.
kccuing oil on for week. and then wash well with
soap and water
Miss clara Ludvgh present and rendered
Stances" by Flegier. and Gounods Waltz.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
FRUSTRATED BY OVERWORK.
HALLE ERMINIE RIvEs IN BROOKLYN
sANITARIUM FOR REST AND
RETIREMENT.

HALLE Errnnie Rlves the Southern authorcss. a
sister Of Amele Rves. Is 4 patient, sunerlns from
nervous prOstration. in the sanitarium or Dr. A j.
C. skene ut No 759 Presldent-st.. Brooklyn. Miss
Rives is the author OF Smoking Flax, story
which was severely criticised by the Northern
press for us vigorous defence of the custom OF
lynchng In the South. For many months she has
been working FAR beyond her strength In order to
complete some literary tasks which she had IN
hand She was especially anxious TO complete
new book which is said 90 be even more radical
than Smoking Flax" In It's treatment OF some OF
the more serious problems of Southern life.
Miss Rives who had been living at the Gramercy
Hotel Gramercy Park. Manhattan. was warned ny
her physicians that she the verge OF col
,apse She dd not heed their warnings, however
until she became completely prostraied She was
removed 10 the Walaorf-Astora. and four Gays ago
her friends arranged TO have her brought 70 Ut
skenes sanltarium. In Brooklyn IN order that she
might have the rest and retirement which her con-
di,ion demands Miss Rives is permitted 10 see no
ono hut many Inquiries nave been made coh'eIhlhB
her health by friends both in person ana ny teie-
phone. -..or..,. ~.
The severe criticisms which had been made upon
her work smoking Flax" Or. Skene; however
said last night that this was not So lier corIl-
ZION ne said is entirely due 70 oVerworK We
hope however. to have her fully restored 10 heallh
in a few weeks"
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
A TAX on BACHELORS.

This Is q delicate subject. but one which Is ,rs-
quenty talked Of There are certainly bachelors
enough In the country 10 go around. couciu-
sively appears from The Tribune Almanac FOR 1S,,.
which prints the exact figures as 10 the number II
mon and women each In the United States TIE
Womans Page Will not attempt to set forth the
precise number OK millions OF men In Amerlcs in
excess OF the number OF women. but n any
is curious she buy Tribune Almanac for
twenty-five cents from this office and learn the
particulars and where these superfiuOus millions
Of men are What to do with them. whether 10
tax them 10 open their eyes In some other way,
may be- left for subsequent discussion There are
a number Of pages In The Tribune Almanac which
10 women az well 10 the other The names
OF the leading officers OF patriotic societies, the
laws OF the States 10 marriage. divorce ana
woman suffrage and a variety OF other precise
informa ton. to which one needs 10 refer every
year. appear in these valuable pages. Send twenty.
i've cents The Tribune ofics by mall and get
Tribune Almanac.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
EUROPEAN CHESS BOARD.
EEORGINA ROBERTS EXPLAINS THE PO-
L1T1CAL SITUATION OF THE SEVEN
GREAT POWERS
THE HOME OF MRS FREDERICK W. VANDERBILT
THROWN OPEN FOR SESSION OF THE


THROWN OPEN FOR SESSION OF THE
THURSDAY MORNING CLUB.
Miss Georgina Roberts gave comprehensive iect-
ure yesterday morning at the home OF Mrs. Fred
erck w. Vanderbilt. No 459 Fifth-ave. Her sub
1ect was "The European Chess Bonrd"
The seven great Powers which playing inter-
national politics and ever trying to checkmate each
other we're placed upon the board and moved skill
fully in the order OF events.
The political status OF each touched upon
Enslands desire for commercial supremacy. Rus
sia- Efforts to assImiate its heterogeneous poDu-
lauon' Germanys struggle with the subversive eie-
ments OF social democracy: the instability OF
France AZ exhibited in the recent turmoil over the
Dreyfus affair. and the disantograting forces at
Work In Italy on account Of a revival Of the old
rencorous feeling between Church and State. AZ
fairs In Austria are threatening, while Turkey, the
Sick Man OF the East" has been marvellously re-
suscitated and taken on Il new lease Of lie under
the protecting compact Of Russia and Austria.
The speaker then explained the more elaborate
moves Of the great political syndlcaies and the
ulteror motives actua,ing them. The Triple ALI
ance. the recent compact between, Russia and Aus
tria ana the alliance Of Russia ana France were
Miss Roberts next took her hearers TO Asia and
Africa. and unrolied before their vision the
men IN their greed Tor acquisition OF territory ana
The peril OF China with Russia and Germany
knocking at her gates. was alluded to- also the
Significance OF the proposition Oi Prince Ito Of
Japan 10 China 10 remit the ind' muty II
japan be- allowed 10 general the army OF her for
enemy.
This Indicates" said Miss Roberts that the
feeling Is strong. and II the skill and progres-
sve i'd a Of ia an can control the millions Of sol
diers China could put into the hrid European ma
tons, far removed from ther base OF supplies.
would think twice before attacking them.
ON account OF her commercial interests which
are 81 per cent Of The Cnira trade. II Is not al all
probable that England viii stand Idly boy while her
rivals gain the rich spos. The massing OF Eng
lard's great Pacific squadron recently IN Chinese
waters a f0rccfu Illustration OF what may be
expected of her when the scriinmage really be
gins
After the lecture Mss Roberts received many
CONGRATULATIONS for the fund of useful knowl -cse
contained ia 1er lecture and the charming presen-
tafiCn OF a subject which might. In less skilful
hards. have proved dull and uuinstructve. The
last lecture IN this course will he next Thursday
on New Books"
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

The Alumna Association of Miss Whitcomb >
School gave its annual luncheon yesterday at
O'Clock at the PieIepOnt Assembly Rooms. Brook
Ign Covers were iall FOR twenty. the guests o.
honor being Mss Whtcomh and Miss Sara +.
Grosveuor. The decorations were Of pink. and
corsage bouquets Of carnations were provided FOR
each guest TIE luncheon was followed iy card
party ihe prizes .or which were Copiey print OF
Lazarus and a photograph Of a portion Of the
fr!ez@ OF IT,, Parihcnoi
he. Iics the TWO quests those present were Miss
Within Mss Patcsen. Mrs y De Mems lionao
Mrs - j Taico AIRS " y Dude. Mss HnMey
MIS- ny. ~ Morristown y. j.; Mi, fraser. Mi-s
Mrs Wayiand G smith Miss chapman MISE
Goater Mrs. sidney orms9y Mrs = Dun'a"
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
HELP FOR TIE CrBANS.

The Cuban sale which Segel-Cooper Company held
the ast three days OF the week Jus, past FOR tho
benefit OF the starving CUbans. was owing 70 bad
weather. no, much o. success as Vas hoped
for. and the per cent ot the gross sales which
The Big Store had decided 10 devote to the cause
amounted - but 500 50. when under normal con.
diuOns. II should have figured upward ~ ys1
This amount has been placed In the hands OF he
chairman OF the committee and will De sent 10 is
proper destination to tighten the burdens OF tho
suffering Cubans
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

There Will be n conference this ~ -,
,",, y. ,h. rooms of the New-York Household
-, ,ssocia.ion in the Industrial buildlng'
Ix,,gton-ave and Forty-;hird-si.. the SupJe.'
~ which Is 10 he preventive and bhucauVe Wo,
y, Health Boards" Miss Mary butter VIII w
nr.sen, and make n plea for the woman inspector
telling also something anou' the e"". 49,
. ,., hards Miss Butler is president Of the
-, Institute Of Yonkers She Will speak
,,nor some Practical Sanitary Investigations
several Of the directors Of the association were
,.,.a % tho Carnegie Committee rooms on Wednes-
S.v afternoon 10 meet Mr. l. Ohllns u''e0'''
80 ',he Housekeeping School Of Boston
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
,Iz. El9zz'F F1OVSEHOLD'
IS, n, TALKS


In the various economical estimates OF tho cost
, .,.-,-..-.o t,,.t,, so oe,., COL, ir ,r,r, rb.
Of "Hoie7oHe "'i'e ~ oi'" sen W p''"' '''
general ana "e'i'@"' 'NP'"r'S w '-'' '"'' IL
O'''" ' - 49, -
incomplete manner ne pu'''I CONSUME" III 'i'e
"a Bile Is OF the largest expenses in the average
family, The amount Of sugar used by the tea
-, g., - ,,s.,s s,,,.u h,,, "a, h., cors,1e-ad b,
spoohtuI i III lls'H SHl"H' ou' "'''" 0u ~
the week Is considerable. Yet these expenses are
os.ar i.f, or, ~ the estimates referred TO-
- nal. -, - i,
These general expenses vary '''"' u"! py uay'
Thcv include the butter used the table. the
.,.,, o. e., ND ,h. ,., which &c usually -er,cd
"'o' .''"e 49, " ~ I - tit-
Al the o'her TWO meas '"o S"e"' ' ' ~
used in tea and the cream or condensed mix used
IN c.:fe.. tbe oil vinegar salt and pepper and
Other rondirneuts used AT the various meals.
XIf+, Ufti. calrulation it will bee seen that the
vcekly SUNNY OF these articles for d family OF
four w.ill cost about a. follows.
, - r,
-Four pounds OF tanIc ouN''l' "'''"h0 P'''0. :, 90
y cents pound ,o,,,,,- -
Inie" pounds or 'a"f o"b"i' '' 81 P'''"'' -
one pound OF coHr" D.. 49, go .,
Quarter Of pound oi yea; :, r's. 1t i'riiii nm
Three nall pint glasses oi ''"''''''" '''"' ~
cts glass a. A. ara r,i; e,,rv
Table OH ioF sa'aus II @A' ~ W 80 10
day 900 %. '''''''''''' OK
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

Mr and Mrs Heber r Bishop. OF No. ssl Fifth
ave gave red domino tonight the hrst that
has taken place in New-York since the Hungarian
one given by Count Hadik Of Buda Pesth. three
vears ago The decora tons are TO be red flowers
And The refreshments. "a vors and costumes will be
OF the same hue.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
GOOD CHEFR.

C.or,rrrn,cstlons-MissE f. p c. Underhll. @. M.
p Mrs Frances T Gaddis. Mrs r. Spohor'
Wears. Mrs NJ s. Curtis Emma Spencer burus1
Mrs John D. Jewell Mrs. X. b. Campbell mrs H.
G.. Thomas. Miss L. W. Boynton. Laura A.. hesn
olds. Bessie Morgan Uncle Dan; mrs ,,aas nn"
Myra A. Proctor Mrs r. NJ. Huse Mlss Nsr
CGmming Miss Jennie Chatterton, Sara a. MHx Mrs
well. r r. Rrnkerhon. Sara Carolyn s'"is.i ips.aikna6
r w Gage Mary T.. Birch, Lydia r, bg rai h,1ai
+ Z. L.. j. H. u. Country Cousin" Miss FANNIE
PnalOn and s 4. >.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

Nr and Mrs J n Morse. Of No. 42S Madison
ava have issued cards for reception this even
ing AZ which the guests OF honor will be MI ana
Mrs Frank Il. Stockton.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

The annual ball OF the Cerce Francais de rHar-
mon!e Will take place this evening AZ Madison
Square Garden. A costume which won the first
prize al the Covent Garden ball London VIII be
repeated In the dress u one Of the dancers TO-
night II is led a Chemist shop" being
covered with articles sold by druggists and with
the colored bottles and lights artisiicaNy ornA-
meniirE The whole.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

Another novelty IL the empire or high h-backed
Spanish comb that many thought had gone out Of
fashion for years to come. The funess at the
sides OF tho head demanded by the fashionable
coiffu-e calls FOR many sdeconlbs. and 1t is
tribute American women's good taste that these
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

The Qu.d Nunc Club has sent out invitations TO
a lecture on "A Forecast OF the Tonal Art" by
Miss Sarah c Very fellow Of American College Of
Nusicians and associate pianist Of Trinity Col
iege England Tie lecture Will take place this
evening al 80 Isl Lellox-ave.. ginning az $50
o'clock An informal reception Will follow
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

MANNERS Of the Macy Mutual Aid Society VIII
c,yo tseir eleventh annual entertainment ana re-
cortion at the Grand Central Palace lexington
sve and For,y-third-st., this evening me enter, enter,
,,,,,cnf VIII consist OF vaudeville by wei known
srtists and Meyers 7th Regiment Band Will fur
nish the music
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

Rac,tations descriptive OF the context ana oo d"
s,on 0, certain Of shakespeare's songs were e's"
l.s, evening bv Miss Irene Margaret Brown Az ,ne
-, -. Nrs Father Herman No. ~ West FIFTY
ms, The songs were sung by Mrs HenreIIta It
sNeke Sccey and the whole reciial r,,6f WI nresi
80 d,-sc.ior Of MS Anna RandaH DlriH' P''S'
~, ~ rho Forrnightly Shakespeare DIuo'
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

The Nassar Students Aid socie,y Will hold its
mldwinter meeting this afternoon at the home of
Mrs Charles o. Gates so. f Paza-si Readings
from Hall Gaines works viii he made. and Ms
&. 9. Parsons Regent Of tho Long Island Sociey q
the Daughters O. the evcluton. VIII give talk
on her recent visit % the Isle % Man
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
PRETTY STYLES IN H4TRDRESSTNG
HOW TO ARRANGE THE PoMPADoUR AS IT I
NOW WORN

most important Item In successful evening
toilet is becoming coiffure. and perhaps no style
was ever moro easily arranged than the present
mode, called la pompadour. The hair Is first
parted across the OF the head the front
waved and then combed back over n false puff that
reaches from ear to The back hair is ar
ranged IN puns or twists. with little curls resting
on the left shoulder.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

IN. Ladies' Friday Morning Class VIII fnee' 10
,.v 8, the home OF Mrs. George 6. Moore no
sas Nadisor-ave Mrs Isabel Spehseer &c, oS
reading Will be prom re""
Home Life.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

sometimes second pun is used TO pompadou
the hair at the nape of the neck. and In this cas-
the hair ia worn high. while fancy combs kee
unruy tresses In place.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

The frs, In A course Of six lectures on The
History and Philosophy ot Greek Sculpture VIII
he given this morning az Il o'clock at the Waidori-
Astoria by Miss Mabel Gordon Duniap
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

Or Charles De Garno. president OF Swarthmore
College speaks this afternoon at O'CLOCK before
the public Education Association No TH fIln-
80 rs subject will be "The Social Side or Edu-
oa.ior Tea will be served AT o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

Miady's" cofure ls receiving much attention
from the manufacturers this season. hair orna-
ments. harpins. etc. being shown in an unusually
large number Of novel styles. Pompadour or bolerc
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

The first OF course ~ six dramatic readings
which George Riddle is 10 deliver. on Friday after
Moons Will he given al Association Hall, Brooklyn.
his afternoon. under the auspices Of the Brook
lyn Institute.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

prorassor William T. James OF Harvard OiiNe,
s,tv will speak on the Gospel OF heaAanon W.,
afternoon al $40 o'clock. at leasnetts - tu,en
s,Oside Heights and Onc-hundred- -ano-'"eH-
hist
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

Marshall Darrach will begin course ~ eight
Shakespeare matinee readings at the Astoria this
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

Tho r,idwinter meeting II the Graduates hsSo-
cia,ion ~ the Young Womens christian Asso-
cia,ion was held last evening at NO East IL
teenth-st.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

Mrs. Walter Scott Silver VIII give special
charity euchre party this afternoon at her home
No = West Ninsty-foIrth-st.