davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-09
REMNANTS.

During the present week we will place on our center counters, MARKED DOWN TO LESS THAN HALF PRICE, all REMNANTS and SHORT LENGTHS of PLAIN and FANCY SILKS, PLAIN and FANCY RIBBONS, PRINTED LAWNS and ORGANDIES FLANNELETTES and GINGHAMS and very large lot of REMNANTS Of FINE EMBROIDERIES.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-09
plucky Olympian was soon ren1ounteo and off again to regain lost ground

Best previous time over this relay-Schlueter, Acme 27:00 1897.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-09

Best previous time over this relay-Ulbrecbt B. c. w.. 2910 1895.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-09
FINANCES UNDER
 THE NEW CHARTER
X Deficit of More Than Million Dollars
 Each Year.
An Annual Increase of Expenditures of More Than Half
 Million Dollars

the of the City and County San might  Auditor Bdeck to under making the made whole clearly estimate for in- public buildings geological gardens purchase will increase Tn  Is of
 
 
 
 the of l. In order o blowing is the able as prepar
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-09

Mail orders have prompt efficient at tention-we know how to pack-oatalogue free.
 ..a Pine ars Sutter zsoo California San Francisco Io7s Clay between Eleventh and Twelfth Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-09

Try our q eye glasses. 7lo Market Il Geary.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-09

Peck was closely pressed, however. as Bean (Olympic) and Cameron. substi-
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-09

Best previous time over this relay-Harden- brook G. c. C., 2S:0s, 1896.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-09

Best previous time over this relay-Edwards. G. C. C.. 2S 10 1S9n.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-09

: Best previous time over this relay-Hoag, s. J. R. C.. 25:04 1896
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-09

Best previous time over this relay-Lefevre, Acme 24 go. lSN6
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-01

| gracefully extended ttan on this occasion
and 1t goes without saying that the guests
| thoroughly enjoyed the evening.
Among the many pleasant events OF the
! past week was the garden party and enter
talnmont given Tuesday might by the La
! dies Parish association OF Christ church
al the residence OF Mrs. Robert Brewster
ON Milan street. The principal feature Of
the evening was the rendition OF John Ken
drck Bangs farce. entitled "a Proposal
Under Difficulties" with the following
cest:
| Mise Dorothy Andrews ..............
........ ,.....Miss Marietta Delgado
| Jennie, maia Miss Lloyd
Nj. John Barlow. Mr.. Il. W. Scott
MIR Robert Yardsey... .Mr Gentry Waldo
Miss Dolgado as Dorothy Andrews, In the
embarrassing situation OF entertaining two
Jealous rival lovers OF the Same time, wns
charming and deserves great credit for tho
case with which she managed them. pour
Ing mot water tea" on the troubled wateis
ard preventing actual hostllit,s until mat
tors finally shaped themselves In a peace
full climax.
Miss Lloyd as the maid. in love with her
mistress beau. making his life miserable
hy her opportunities ard feather buster
gcstlculaticns, caused much merriment
Mr.. Scott as John Barlow, the sarcastic,
aggressive lover, with an aggravating
chucklc. won much deserved applause by
his quiet mirth- provoking sarcasm ana
the easy, exultant manner with which he
chcckmatcd tho advances Of his rival
Mr. Waldo as the nervous, misunder-
stood ,muchy-abusod but finally triumphant
lover, was tho butt OF all the situations and
carried his pnrt Of extreme embarrassment
in pleasing manner
That the play was most enjoyable anG
The characters admirably taken was cvinaod
bv the generous applause with which the
audience received II.
The smoothncss of the performance and
the excellence with which the several char
acters acquitted thcmeolyos is due TO the
training and efforts oi Mrs. u. r. Weers
At the conclusion Of the performance re.
Treatments were scrvod In the garden ard
on tho v.randa and conversation held sway,
enliyenc1 by strains Of martial music dis
coursed by a hidden orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Lester entertained tho
Monday Night High Five club in a most
charming manner at their home on Prairie
avenue last week Nineteen club mem
bcrs AMI five guests participated in the
games. and enjoyed the delicious refresh
ments daintily served during the evening.
Mrs Lester proving an excellent hostess
The club meets next week with Miss
Katherine Browne.
Mrs w. ]. De Treyile gave a progressive
euchre party at her pleasant home Tuesday
afternoon. which proved to be a very en-
joyablo affair. Twelve tables were filled
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-01
Coming Events.

Tho concert to BE- given complimentary
10 Miss Estolle Burgheim at Turner hall
next Tuesday night promises TO be one of
the most thoroughly enjoyable musical
events of the season. The music to be
presented is all new the performers wl,o
viii handle 1t are the best in the ci,y and
Miss Burgheim's popularity, added to these
| featuree, is sure to result in crowded
house.
| The event will take the form of fare
wen tribute to Miss Burgheim, who viii
| leave in the near future for the Boston
conservatory, whore she will complete her
musical education The programme to be
presented is as follows:
| Duet--"panse Macabee". . Saint Saens
Nine Goldberg and Mr. Schram.
| Atsa-"Etath Of 1onu OF Arc" Bemberg
Miss Estelle Burghem.
| Violin Solo-"F1fth Sonata. Beethoven
Mr.. A. Diehl
Piano Solo--"Ballade" ........,. .Remecka
Mr.. A, n. Kidd.
Scng--'Spirit Sons" ......,..,..... Hayden
Song" Chanson Havanese". Grcgn
Violin solo--"Air Narie Vieuxtemps,.
sorg-"Foyblddan Music" ...,,, Gas alden
Miss Reel.
sonRs-(a) Who Is sylvia Oh
"HGntsman's Evening SONG" fcl
ITO Re Surg on the Waters" Schubert
Miss Estolls Buyghcim
Duet. THE Unfortunate Saint saens"
Miss Bcss!o Hughes and Miss r. Burshem
Miss Rosa Jourde and Miss Ida Buck
!ngham OF this city are in Huntsville pro-
parins for an entertainment to be given at
the opera house on the night o. Mo9dly,
May o. i portion of the proceeds Will be
given TO the cemetery fuud Of tho Huats-
WI Cemetery association Both the ladies
named VII, part cpate in the entertainment
aud viii he osssted by some az the beat
local talent obtainable.
literary and musical concert will be
given at Pythian hall In the Fifth ward
next Wednesday evening, for the benefit of
the Common Street Christian chanel A
dclichtsul programme has been prepared
for the occasion.
The Woman's Parsonage and Home Mis-
sion society OF Shearn Methodist church
viii meet in the chapel tomorrow at
o'clock
Cards have been issued by Mrs. w Z.
lu2Serald for a reception TO be given on
Friday, May G. from to Z, at her heme.
No. i7l2 Texas avenue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-01

for the next two weeks they y
guests OF Mrs. w. q. Jones, I
sister.
Mrs. Il. b. Parker and mot, I,
Friday from a trip to New o.,
Mrs. Mary j. Herlng has r.
q very pleasant visit to frlf
nond.
Miss Bessie Spencer al Co.
guest of Miss Marietta Del z
Miss Stella Shepard retufn -,
IN Bryan Tuesday morning ~ 4
ant Visit with her aunt. = -
ellen.
Miss McLain OF Forty o
Turner of Texarkana sry.
Mrs. r. NJ. Hall. on yn ssss
Mr.. George Berleih oi Van
Rosa Groce OF Richmot ass NH
Mrs, Lloyd, on the cor o.
and Austin street.
Mrs.. Phil sulzbaoE OF az
visiting her motheHirs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-01
Cluhdonl.

The woman's Reading club met ms usua,
on Wednesday and continued The study Of
Norway, which is to b. finished by, Inc end
Of next month.
Fhe clubs annual picnic viii be held
neSs "Wednesday at Angerhoeifcr nark.
called meeting Of the organization Will
NC heif AT O'clock tomorrow Afternoon.
Houston was represented al the meeting
OF tho State Federation OF womcn's clubs
neid Ct Tyler last week by Miss Gearing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-01
Personal.

Mrs, pr. J. W. Chapman, nee Mrs. sam
Eseas; Is Visiting Mrs A. t. Lucas al
No 2oio Capitol avenue.
Mss Ella Smith and Miss Jasper Gibbs
left Friday morning for Deepwater' whers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-01

The Shakespeare club met with an ex-
celient attendance on Thursday and began
the study OF the last act of Hamlet" II
was decided to hold the election for officers
for the next session beginning In October.
at the meeting on May 5, instead OF wait
Ing until the last Of that month as Tor va
rious reasons, the attendance is irregular
at that time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-01

Buy the best Dry Air Refrigerator for
the least money. We have sold it for
four years and it has given satisfaction
We Will deliver in your town. good hard
wood Ice Box for from si,75 to $50 90;
Refrigerator 81 OC to $40 90.
Write us for prices on Refrigerators,
Filters Coolers, Freezers, Fruit Jars, Cap,
Rubhers, Dinner Sets, Toilet Sets, Lamps
stverware. Cut Glass Chop Sets. Fish
and Game Sets, Fancy Plates, Jerlipieres,
etc. Walk in and look around and get our
prices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-01

Er you re
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Mhiddle I'd
nrfNd twice
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@sIow the 4
rs they br
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Me, the most I'd
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-01

"wednesday night at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. j. j. Whnelan and
Miss Alice Bloxom were united in the holy
bends Of mairimony. only the immcliats
relatives OF the contracting parties being
present. After partaking of refreshments
they LEFT for Austin and San Antonio on
tlCir bridal .our
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-01

Cards have been Issued by Mrs. w. r
Fuagerald for reception 10 be given on
Friday, May G. from to Z. at her heme,
No. i7la Texas avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-01

The Woman's Parsonage and Home Mis-
sion society OF Shearn Methodist church
will meet in the chapel tomorrow at 4
O'clock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-01

Miss Carrie Kay and MIR. Lucien kilburn
werc quietly married Wednesday evening
at the residence of the brides mother. Mrs.
G. 70, Kay at 1916 Lubbock street. Many
handsome and valuable presents were re-
celved. Mr.. and Mrs. Kilburn will make
Houston their future bono.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-01

a literary and musical concert will he
given at pythian hall In the Fifth ward
next Wednesday evening, for the benefit OF
the Common Street Christian chanel. a
dclichtsul programme has been prepared
for the occasion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

First-Such a measure could not be
put into effect. The seals are never
all present at one time on the islands
They are coming and going all the
time from the 1st Of June until the 1st
of November. In the breeding season,
when the greatest number of seals are
on shore, less than half of the actual
number are present. At this time the
breeding seals cannot be handled in
any way. 1t would take regiment of
men to move a harem bull from his
post. To kill off the breeding seals
would necessitaIe the shooting of each
individuality. The grounds they oc-
cupy being close to the waters edge,
many must escape. To perform the
work Of destruction in a single sea-
son would require an army of men,
and it would probably be necessary to
continue the work through several sea-
sons to complete it, it, indeed, this
could be done at all.
Second-The measure would not at
tain the end sought, namely, a settle
ment of the fur seal dispute. AS has
already been stated, it would probably
not be possible to biologically exter-
inmate the herd. A hunted remnant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23
HE CALLS FOR THE DEFEAT OF
THE BILL NOW BEFORE
CONGRESS.
DISGRACE AND CALAMITY.
FOUR REASONS FOR ALLOWING
THE USEFUL AND HARMLESS
SEALS TO LIVE.
WOULD REQUIRE ARMY OF MEN.
Even Then the Seals Could Not BE
Exterminated, SO the Bone of
Contention Would Remain.

The sensational method proposed In a bill
introduced by Representative Johnson, of
North Dakota. for settling forever the much
vexed seal question does not meet with ia
vor among the exports. no seals, no quar-
rels between the United States and Canada,
argues Representative Johnson. Therefore,
let us slaughter ell the seals, and with their
furry little hides bury fathoms deep the
bone of contention between two great nations
Prof. David Starr Jordan, president of Stan
ford university. who was the leading expert
for the United States government in the seal
negotiations last autumn, strongly opposes
Mr.. Johnson's drastic measure, and he tells
why in no uncertain way, as will be seen by
the following statement, written by Mr.. Jor-
dan especially for the G OBJ 9.
By Prof. David Starr Jordan)
The principal objection against the
proposition recently made in congress
for the determination of the fur seal
herd of the Priblof islands by slaugh-
tering it in it's breeding haunts are:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23
CR|H. 3ARBAR(I|S, NAS|EFlL

would remain, and If this were no mora
than a single pair, it might in time
revive the fur seal herd and with II
the Whole fur seal question. 1t is. OF
course, not to be supposed that the
government would keep a force of mon
year after year to clear the islands Of
seals. 0-
-, IhlrdLThe measure would involve
the ruthless destruction Of a valuable
property, yielding not merely reyenu-
TO the United States and its citizens.
out a product Of general utility t6
mankind. The fur seal here formerly
yielded annually 900 skins. Thes.
were taken from superfluous yOuue.
HaIeS, whose removal owing to the
polygamous habits Of the animals. was
a positive benefit to the herd. These
skins under the present lease of tbn
islands would be worth in tax alone an
annual income to the government Of
Sl'OUO,OoO Even in its present depleted
conQltlon the herd has the past season
yielding 10000 skins, or a revenue Of
9Zoo'oUo' Under proper protection
the nucleus Of the herd which
still remains would insure its
restoration to former conditions,
The property presented to our govern
ment by the fur seal herd is not far
from $25,OO0,000, and 1t can be made to
Yield revenue of from 81 100000 to
$2,OOOOOO year, if protection by inter-
national agreement can be secured.
This, 1t is proposed, to wipe out Of ex-
istence. The return for such sacrifice
IS the immediate cash value Of about
100000 marketable skins, worth posi-
bly, 100000, under normal conditions.
with an unknown, but probably much
smaller value when, as would neces-
sarily be the case, it was understood
that this would end the supply of seal
skins, and that they must then go out
of fashion.
Fourth-But aside from the foregoing
considerations, the matter is utterly
condemned on humanitarian grounds.
An attempt to put it into execution
would bring down upon it's promoters
and the government everlasting con-
tempt and disgrace. 1t would involve
the slaughter and extinction of an in
teresting form Of animal life by one Of
two great nations, whose duty an in
ternatiOnal tribunal has solemnly de-
clared it to be to protect and preserve
such life. Furthermore, this animal
neither occupies territory nor consumes
food which has been or will ever be,
utilized by man. The method of eXter-
miDatiOn contemplated, involves the
slaughter of thousands of gravid or
nursing females, destroying their I'M
born offspring or consigning them to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23
STARVATION has KILLED OE'F ALL
THE SMALL CHILDREN m
ONE CITY.
HAVANA PRIESTS APPEAL.
NOTHING BUT FUNERALS ALL DAY,
HE sAYs-AID FOR THE
PEOPLE.
STATE DEPARTMENTS WORK.
RUSHING SUPPLIES TO CUBA AS
FAST AS THE DONATIONS
COME IN.
THINGS THAT ARE MOST NEEDED.
Food and Medicine for the
Adults.
THINGS THAT ARE MOST NEEDED.

Exclusive statement, written by John sher-
man. Secretary Of STATED
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2O.-ln answer to your
request for information as to the best method
of sending relief to Cuba, have to say that
the following articles are reported by Gen.
Lee as being greatly needed Summer cloth
ing for women and children; medicines for
fevers, principally quinine; hard bread, corn
meal, bacon, rice, lard, potatoes, beans. peas,
salt fish, any canned goods and especially
large quantities of condensed milk, as many
persons are at first too feeble for other
nourtshment. Money, of course, is useful for
many purposes. 1 have. further to say that the
department is in receipt of a communication
from the Ward line of steamers, plying be-
tween New York4ands Havana, to the effect
that all goods Of this character, designed for
the suffering people of Cuba and consigned
to Consul General Lee, will be transported
free of charge. {
1t is hoped and. believed that ready and
generous response from the American peonIe
VIII serve to promptly relieve the condition
OF the suffering people in the island of Cuba
John Sherman,
Secretary of State
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

of stories, ga Book of True Lovers"
one is reminded of one of Pudd'nhea
Wilson's maXims that excuses a chap
ter of sad things in Following the
Equator" Everything human is pa
thetic," says Pudd nhead. The secret
source of humor itself is not joy, but
sorrow. There is no humor in heaven"
Very far from heaven, then, are the
true lovers of Octave Thanet, for in
tense pathos and strong humOr are in
separable in her eyes. In other re-
spects her heroes and heroines are peO-
pie quite as near the other world as
any elderly couples are in this. Miss
French is herself so wise and witty"
that everything she writes is wise and
witty" too, and her last stories are
no exception to the rule. With each
new volume it is necessary to remark
anew on her sanity and wholesome
ness. Stories as sad as hers, or stories
as laughable, are usually unbalanced
and misshapen, but with her sentiment
moves with the regularity of a we'll
hung pendulum, and symmetry is the
law of her creations.
In the preface she quantity maintains
the right of this group of tales to its
name Of "a Book of True Lovers" and
when all is said for her individual eli
ents she makes her final appeal: "Tf,
my dear friend, you perceive that the
married folks than with youths and
maidens, may I humbly suggest that
as we should call no man happy until
he be dead, so likewise may we hest
tate to call a lover true until he hath
Feen proved by marriage, which is as a
fire or an ireful acid, releasing all the
volatile and unsubstantial elements of
love, and leaving only the pure gold
of the heart.
THAT so much of it remains in the
marriages Of our Anglo-Saxon race is
the happiest omen for us as people.
"Having thus sketched the lovers in
each tale, it Is for you to choose which
you may care to read, and for me to
wish you all happiness in your own
loves, present and to come"
CA Book of True Lovers by Octave
Thanet Way & Williams, Chicago $1.25.)
Down Our Way" is a group of sto-
ries by Mary jameson Judah, written
in style that has for virtues simplic-
ity and directness. There are many nice
things to say about these stories, they
are so unpretending and honest and
graceful but powerful;
and the reader is puzzled to under-
stand why they are not that. SO near
ly are they the best of their kind that
it is difficult to place them exactly.
They belong to those homely tales of
everyday tragedy and comedy and are
told in narrative form by one who is
rather hampered than helped by hav-
ing the composition part of the work
done by nature.
No fragment of life is without O.
dramatic element, and 1t is a writer's
privilege to concentrate this element
until it is the focal point around which
the bit Of a world revolves. Now, the
dramatic material is abundant in the
stories of Down Our Way" but it is
dispersed rather than concentrated In
the most of them. "a Conflict of
Rights is the most considerable tale
in the collection. In it the dramatic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

slow starvation or wanton slaughter.
1t is such slaughter carried on by pela-
gic sealing, which is now the sole cause
of the threatened destruction of the fur
seal herd and the sole impeachment to
its restoration. The United States has
justly complained of pelagic sealing on
these grounds, and these alone. BY this
measure our government would sane
ton and put into execution in whole
sale manner every inhuman and waste
full practice of pelagic sealing.
In word the proposed measure
would charge the government of the
United States with the task Of ex-
terminating noble and valuable form
of animal life, by a cruel, barbarous
and Wasteful method, and all to no
purpose. To pass such a bill, not to
say attempt to put 1t into execution.
would be a national disgrace and a
national calamity. 1t would, in itself.
be a confession of imbeciIity unworthy
OF a civilized nation.
David Starr Jordan,
Commissioner in Charge of Fur Seal
Investigations
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

(A1ter the OLD Scotch Dallad.)
Miss Ralston gave the instrumental selec-
tons with charming artistic conception. The
setting to music of 1.-The Vampire" Rudyard
k1plings famous verses
A fool there was and he made his prayer
Gwen as you and y,
TO rag and a bone and a hank of hair
owe called for the woman who did not care)
But the fool he called her his lady fair,
Gwen as you and D.
mas caused much comment among musicians
generally. Victor Herbert considered that in
this work Miss Ralston has shown much
originality and clever perception; that. it
show an insight into the highest class of
music. grasping comprehensively a theme
many composers would shrink from
When ore looks upon Miss Ralston, who is
decidedly sprituelle in looks, it is a be-
wildering idea that 1.-The Vampire could
have caught her fancy for musical setting.
But the spirit of the words is surely in the
music which drifts quickly from the calm
major notes to the deep minor chords. 1.-THE
vampire is as yet in manuscript form but
1t Will go to one OF the several publishers
who have requested it in the near future
Miss Ralston had originally planned to be-
come piano virtuoso, for she is a brilliant
player, but the success of her COMPOSITIONS
Will lead her TO devote all her time to this
phase of musical thought With this in view
she goes shortly to study under Macdowell's
guidance, in New York, and later to Paris
Miss Ralston is but % years old, and ia
vorlte with all who know her. She will
spend several days in Chicago the coming
month, when the Federation of Musical clubs
holds its first meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23
On Our Book Table.

From the Publishers
Rand. McNally & Co., Chicago: 'Reminis-
cence of William Wetmore Story, by Mary
E. Phillips Told in the Rockies by A.
Maynard Benbowe.
E. R. Herrick & Co., New York ''Beauti-
full Women of the Poets,' selected and ar
ranged by Beatrice Sturges; +Shakespeare's
Men and Women" chosen and arranged by
Rose Porter. s1.25.
]. P. Lippincott company, Philadelphia:
THE Unjust Steward" by Mrs. lOliphant
Paper. so cents.
American Book company: Lincoln Liter
airy Collection" by J. P. McCaskey. 81;
"School History Of the United States,'' by
metie." by William J. Milne. So cents
Charles H. Kerr G Co., Chicago: Parasitic
Wealth" by John Brown. 81.