davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-22
ASSEMBL YMAN-ELECT L. H. VALENTINE.

assist in securing for him this we'll
deserved honor.
II also believe 1t important that the
business of the session should not be
delayed by any contest over the Speak
ership The coming session of the Leg
islature will be one of the most import
ant in the history of the State, and 1t Is
to the best interests Of the whole peo-
pie that legislation should not be i'm
peded or delayed by any contest for
personal honors. 1t is of course essen
tial that the Speaker of the Assembly
should be a man fitted in every way to
fulfill the very weighty duties attached
to the position. Having served through
one session of the Legislature with Mr.
Wright / know that no better man
than he could be selected as the pre-
siding officer of the Assembly. He has
the confidence and respect of all good
citizens, and 1 shall consider it an honor
and a privilege to cast my vote for him
These are some of the reasons that
have induced me to retire from the con-
test, and in doing SO l wish to return
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-22
STANDING IN LINZ
A Mercantile Attraction That Re-
minded One of a Patti Season.

m1nQe0 One OF EaCtl oedSOu'
The weather clerk hasn't been very
good to merchants, especially to those
with large stocks of winter goods on
hand, and the big clothing firm of Ra-
phaers, in their advertisement Sunday,
took occasion to find particular fault
with him, and began by forcing issues
and naming such ridiculously low
prices on overcoats they fairly took
ones breath away, and long before the
hour of opening there were crowds
standing in line, which brought back
happy "reminiscences of the days when
people stood in line waiting for an OPP
portunity to get seats for the opera
season of the divine diva Patti.
This house of Raphael's has a happy
faculty of drawing large crowds, and
at most any time in front of it pedes-
trianism is INDUCED in with difficulty.
No doubt there are great many men
to-day that got rid of that chilly feel
ing by getting one of RaphaePs good
overcoats at forcing-out prices. OF
course nobody despises the saving of
money, and this firm enjoys an en-
viable reputation for high-class goods
at popular prices the coast over.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-22

Arthur
0 unfortunate accident
of
of her injury
had
rom
The
sidewalk beside boxes of bed rails each which weighed
There three boxes standing together almost on bal
sidewalk
a fractu o
Gladstone living at 1873
r
from
of
careless which
the boxes were building
DEAL said the gentlemen
I thatw
possible
obg to
fallen
OF S
30 o 000 o o 90 o 90 90 o 90 o 90 Q 90 o o
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-22
Drevfus Careful of His Health.

Ex-Captain Dreyfus has evidently
not given up to despair. Judging from
the list Of things which he has requisi-
toned for next months consumption,
he is disposed to make the best of bad
job He will smoke between three and
four pounds of pipe tobacco and fifty
cigars and consume a liberal provision
of chocolate and Camembert cheese.
An even more significant fact is his
order for two bottles of Hunyadi Janos
water, which testifies desire to main
tain his health and effectually dfsposss
of any lurking suspicion that the lone
prisoner contemplates suicide.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-22
sTANFc RID IMPROVING.
The Cardinals Work Is Now Encour-
aging to the Coaches.

CONGRESS SPRINGS. Nov Gloon
ditions are reassuring at Congress Springs,
for the practice games this morning and
afternoon showed the team to be in better
shape than at any time this season. The
physical state of the athletes who will
mix things on Thanksgiving day Is
steadily improving and everything gives
token of the development Of a team that
will be much stronger than was antici-
pated The look of gloom that has man
tied the brow of Coach Cross for the last
few days has disappeared and he is now
in much better spirits.
The team rose early, loitered around for
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-22
AGAINST the Poolrooms.

advised by the Chief of Police that GER
tain parties have again opened poolrooms
in this city, the officers of the association
have determined to renew their efforts
inply. requests have been sent to the
agents of the premises now occupied as
bedrooms to cooperate with the associa-
ton by ejecting tenants who may be en-,
gagged In this unlawful practice. Should
these requests remain unheeded. more
stringent measures will be taken by the
association in the matter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-22

thanks to the many friends in all parts
of the State who have expressed their
willingness to stand by me if / chose
to allow my name to be presented as
a candidate for the SpeakerShip."
Now that Mr.. Valentine has with
drawn from the field Mr.. Wright's cleo
ton is one Of the few certainties of the
first weeks session of the Legislature.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-22
He Says He Spent Only $275 on the
Election

The various candidates before the peo-
ple Of San Francisco at the recent cleo
ton are fling sworn statements OF their
expenses with the County Clerk. 80 1ar
some thirty of these documents nave
bean presented at the Hall of Records.
There is little Importance to be attached
to them. inasmuch as all declare they
expended only 10 per cent or less of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-22
ANCIEh ORDER FoREsTERs.

High Chief Ranger Boehm and Per-
manent Secretary Falconer visited Court
San Joaquin at Stockton last Monday;
on Tuesday the high chief ranger visited
Court Magnolia at Napa; on Wednesday
In company of High Court Secretary
Goldaracena and Permanent Secretary
Falconer he visited Court Pride of San
The board of deputies and High Sub,
Chief Ranger Henderson visited Court
Washington last week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-22
"Richelieuv To-Night.

This evening the Gentlemens Sodality
Dramatic Club will present Bulwer's
masterpiece "Richelieu' at st. Ignatius
Hall, on Van Ness avenue, for the bene-
fit of the Ladies Francesca Relief So
ciety. The hall, which seats three thou
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-22

sum representing the salary of the office
to which they aspired. Mayor Phelan in
his affidavit states that his total expenses
were S276. This money went to the cam
paign committee The affidavits are de-
void of remarks, and are very brief in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-22

sand people, has been newly decorated
for the occasion, and judging from the
elaborate scenery and costuming, as well
as the reputation of the we'll known am
ateurs who will take part it is sure to be
a success Tickets of admission may be
secured in the evening at the hall on Van
Ness aVenIle
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-22

Round reports of the Corbett-
Sharkey night will be displayed by
stereopticon in front of The Call Of
fee Tuesday night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-22
Dressing for Thanksgiving Day

a man is a little fastidious about his
appearance, and wants the nicest-look
ing shirt he can find in his dresser. 1t
Is sure to be there on time If we
launder it, and with a beautiful color
and careful and perfect finish. Cuffs.
collars and shirts done up here cannot
be competed with in color and finish.
The United States Laundry, Office
1904 Market street Telephone
South 420.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-22

Ladies' tailor-made suits. Fur capes. cloaks.
credit. n. Rothschild, 211 Suffer st., T. and y.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-22
Positions.
Iurline Salt Water Baths,
THE FRUGAL MAYOR.

Bush and Larkin SITS. Swimming, Russian not
and cold tub baths Saltwater direct from ocean.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-27

Ne give no rewards. an offer of lis kind is the meanest of dece : Tons. Our plan is to give every one Ischance to try the merit of Ely eam Balm-the original Balm for |aeeure of Catarrh, Hay Fever and |9d in the Head, by mailing for l0 Isats trial size to test it's curative
 lo#ers. We mail the 50 cent size lso and the druggist keeps it. Test rand you are sure to continue the aeatment Relief is immediate and sn cure folio Hs. Ely Brothers, 56 sarren Street, New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-27

The Bluff City Lumber Co. manu factnres all kinds ofbanks. store and har fixtures and can furnish any +binp wanted in that line. Get their estimate if you contemplate pur chasing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-27

Ar. ehas. T. Coleman. a prominent lRger of Little Rock spent WeJne bF in this c!ty. the guest of his a0ther, Fir. ", F. Coleman
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-27

ar E. 0. Bagley, of Little Rock, @ne eown on the Little Rock ex- afsion Wednesday, to visit the Fair,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-27

MT. H. C. Daniels and wife are the saests of MT. and Mrs. L. T. Sallee oa Lakeside.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-27

To Cure Constapation Forever. hSs axe Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or Soe IVY Iail to cure, Druggists refund money
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-27

T. Pearee can sell you a fine lot or homo. or cheaper ones on easy pay ments. Call early, lV--o ul w.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-27

naaucate Your Bowels With Casearets. iS Scsasiuy Cathartic, cure constipation forever '~Sc' II c. c. c. fail druggists refund money
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-27

Fifteen cents worth of the best chewing gum for five cents at the MCC ain Grocery Co. 6-26 dtf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-27

have the finest line of new mack rel ever brought to Pine Bluff, give ne a trial. Joe '. meyer' U
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-27

FoR RENT J. Nj. Goza's residence in Lakeside. Apply at the McCain Grocery Co. ni
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-27

". ola fashions in dress may he re
 sas 'neu' but no old-fashioned medicine ssl, fsa replace Chamberlain Colie, sa,l saoera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sjas .s,s oy W. L. DeWoody & Co.,, drug
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-27

MT. ehas. O'Neal, of Warren, is in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-27
E-ADEE8

Sold by the following leading grooers: Talbot & Co.,, J. c. Meyer, J. T. Lloyd, Tarver < Bell, Gold smith and Co., H. F. SeYeke, Me Cain Grocery Co.,, GouldGalbraith eo yi-1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-27
Dress Goods

All new goods With goods such these show in color a gown may be developed without the aid of much recommendation The design and the color schemes arace hamoniouy united Here are some prices for this week that introduce you to these fabrics at less then import
 pieces 2in clay dagone good value ST. only zoc 12 pieces changeable Serge good value at Goo. Only AZ -sc
 pces Mummy clot stylish shades good value at 6o Only 6 pieces fancy Dress Goods good value oc 0ny 20 pieces Wool Serge all shades good oc Only 1oc pieces solid color Cashmere 36n good value soc Only oc 20 pieces Wool Serge all shades good value 4c Only oc
 We will show the handsomes line of Broad cloth this market also the largest and bestne Goo in Arkansas for less money than bought fore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-27
Shoes! Shoesl

We have On hand I worth of Ladies' Misses and Shoes will sold for less than shoes bought Pine Bluff beor need the and must unload them.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-15
BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, NEB.

with a roll of straw all around the edge o
the brim.
A pair of oxidized silver links have golf
clubs crossed with a flag embossed on one
part. The flag is eparleled in red
Green silk, veiled and trimmed with lace
ami net, was made very effective use Of on
an imported gown Of black and white sum
mer silk.
Full broad ostrich plumes in black, white,
yellow. pink, mauve or gray are used on
round hats or chip, Milan braid, Leghorn or
Cuban straw.
Great is the tage for lace appliqucs in
black, white or cream color. used on ele-
giant gowns, capes. jackets, fancy waists
and In tigh-class millinery.
a great many belt clasps in silver and
enamel ure offered. new line con,sts oi
silver diamonds with embossed borders
Flowers are ea, meled in the centers
The Greek peplum is revived in modified
form for the tea gown and demi-dress cos
tunes. and transparent materials which dis
plov the figure to good advantage favored
This promises to be "a white summer" In
dressy gowning, just as black, touched up
with becoming color. proved a very IA
vorite style Of dress during the winter and
early spring seasons.
Dainty little capes for piazza wear and
summer evening fetes and concerts are
made of satin brocade--often a cream OF
cameo-pink or palest sea green ground fig
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-15

Achiie Erani and at Milan under San
Giovanni and Lamperti While she was
completing her studies In America with
Nine. Rudersdorff the latter had an oppor-
tunity to become acquainted with her Won
derful soprano voice. which was of remark
able compass somewhat veiled but noble
and sympathetic. In fact her voice pos
sessed that touching quality which inevit-
ably will make the people its slaves. At
the time of her extended trip through
Europe she was greeted everywhere with
enthusiasm. In Sweden the people took the
horses from her carriage that they might
have the honor of drawing Il themselves.
II is not surprising that to so beloved a
pupil Nine. Rudersdorff should have be-
queathed the medal Nor is II to be won
dered at that Miss Thursby never appears in
public without It. She has unfortunately
lost her voice ROW, which must doubly en-
dear to her this token Of its once reigning
beauty 1t is the only ornament she ever
wears. In her turn Miss Thursby will be-
stow the medal on whomsoever she may
deem its most worthy possessor,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-15
&@d@&&aS&@&@SS6Ns$6ssN& 6N 6 Aa@$NlG
- IN THE DOMAIN OF WOMAN. T.
a .~~@@ss>sesS>ss>oss~os>s :;
so aQt SyysyY

dresses have double worked ruffles falling
full upon the shoulder, the sleeves pun 10
the elbow. from which to the knee falls
back a handkerchief drapery Of linen that
looks like a fairy veil Among the most
Enthusiastically modiste exhibits Of lingerie are
night dresses that button on the shoulders
and down on the left side to the hip. With
these the collar is gathered In by a ribbon,
drawn high and close about the neck, and
knotting in big rosette in the rear Most
attractive too. are the chemise and night
robes Of pale rose, green, lavender and blue
lawn, onto which lace butterflies and birds
and trailing vines are artfully appliqued.
All these garments are folded in boxes lined
with heaps Of silver paper and white silk
Lutte string. and not one of them has passed
under the hands Of a lhundress. The brides
to-be like to buy their costly, lingerie just
as 1t comes wrinkled and slightly yellowed.
but bearing beyond the question Of doubt
all the proofs Of hand and home make.
COlOrs Have the Gail.
Except for the Brides who must bow to
tradition and not to the fitful fashions Of
an hour, white underclothing seems almost
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-15

silver belt is much more to the fashionable
notion these days.
new pattern in combing jackets has
just been adopted by some shrewd woman
who is not above catching at good idea
in church. To copy in finest lawn CHOIR
lister boys Gotta and adapt 1t to the needs
Of the toilet is that which has been done.
and cooler. prettier, more becoming little
bedroom wrap 1t would be hard to find
The Illustration shows how the original robe
has been slightly remodeled and any clever
needle woman can make UP her own choris-
ter jackets out OF fine white lawn or daintily
tinted organdie. goods without starch
must be chosen and little lace or hen-
stitching can be used on the robe to great
advantage. else series of narrow ribbons
run through lace beading, set on at the
top of every broad hem.
Pretty Decorations.
A design for the compoundng of very
bewtching red or blue figured dimity is
given among the illustrations this week
In the example before us the skirt bears two
little flounces on its foot and every founce
is bordered with a white lace beading.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-15

beautiful Of these garments are imported,
not from Paris, but from Mexico. Broad
pointed collars, cuffs that extend to the
elbow and deep bands of insertion are all
a maze OF drawn threads that in delicacy of
quality and beauty OF pattern quite discount
any but the rarest Of laces. 1t is hardly
surprising to learn the generous prices this
royal raiment brings when one considers
that the linen OF which they are made is
first woven In France. then sent to the Mex
ican converts. where the nuns and the pu-
pills In their school pull the threads and
work the pattern.
Honeymoon CONNECTIONS.
The ideas for the decoration and cut of
each garment come from fertile brains in
the United States. where needle women are
now turning very serious attention to lux
urious bridal outfits. Among the conGec-
tions for honeymoon wear are little corset
covers In the form Of boiero jackets. tying
over the bust with narrow ribbons while
the body OF the jacket Is pierced with
Greek key or some pattern In drawn threads
To the daintiest chemise tiny square jacket
fronts of fretted linen are affixed and from
the open throats OF the night dresses worked
revers In hatchet or swallow tail shape turn
back With one accord the trousseau highs
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-15

always about her neck or fastened at some
part of her gown a large and unique looking
medal. The curiosity is then piqued as to
its history, which Is Indeed full Of interest
Alexander II, EMPEROR of Russia, was an
ardent lover OF music. At the time of his
visit to Great Britain he heard for the first
time, at Her Majesty's theater In London
Therese Caroline Tietjens. the great prima
donna Of the day. She was then giving her
impersonation OF Valentine in ''The Hugue-
nots Alexander was enchanted with her
mighty soprano voice, so sweet and rich,
as well as her style Of acting which was
noble and pure. She became great favorite
with him and he would never miss II
possible an opportunity to hear her sing. As
mark Of his favor he presented her with
the medal, simply requesting that at her
death she would bequeath it to one as great
as she.
The medal Is fully three inches in
diameter and is of Persian antiquity, al
though the large torquoise in the center is a
Russian amulet. 1t Is supposed to prosper
the wearer and Is token Of distinction In
its peculiar workmanship 1t Is without a
rival very long chain. also Persian in
design, is attached to the medal
On the death Of Nine. Tietjens in Eng
land, October 3, 1877, 1t was found that she
had willed the medal to Hermine Ruders-
dorm, who was then probably the best ap-
preciated concert singer in Europe. She had
been born at Ivanowsky in the Ukraine
where her father was known as famous
viOlinist.
In 1912 she was engaged by the Boston
Festivals and afterward made her permanent
home in this country. Her singing OF
Medea at the Crystal Palace is still remem-
bered by many. After she retired frori
public life she devoted herself to the teach
ing of music Miss Emma Thursby was
one of her pupils. :..
Miss Thursby was born in Brooklyn, anG
from her childhood had been well known by
her beautiful voice. She studied under
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-15
A ROYAL MEDAL.

Emperor AteNander's Gift to Miss
Emm. Thursby.
No one can ever meet Miss Emma
Thursby without noticing that she wears
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-15
Feminine Personals.

Miss Amanda johnson Of Hull House fame
will soon be made chief garbage inspector
for the entire city of Chicago.
A dog hospital is maintained in Chicago
by Miss Alice Shaw. the daughter OF an
Oxford university professor, who styles her-
self "canine physician.
Mrs. Micah Dyer. jr. OF Boston has been
chosen president of the Woman'5 Charity
club of that city for the tenth consecutive
year.
The wife of Maximo Gomez was Miss
Pink Martin of Nails creek Tenn. Her
widowed mother went to Havana aiter tne
war because her brother was In business
there.
Mrs. Ellen Hardin Walworth of Saratoga,
one of the founders Of the ID. A. R., has is
sued call to the patriotic women OF the
country to form a national corps OF sani-
| tary volunteers.
Nav Yohe, the actress, who married Lord
Francis Hope has taken up charity work in
London. and is said to be as greatly be-
loved now by the poor as she was formerly
! by many of the rich.
The wiaow of President Barrios of Qua
! temala was formerly Miss Alge Benton, an
| inmate of an orphan asylum at Mobile, Ala.
| She afterward became an actress, ana dur
| ing her stage career met Barrios.
Nine. Patti has gained much in health b.
her prolonged rest, and her voice is also
| said to have been benefited. She will be
| heard in London this month LOT tne hTst
| time since her recent bereavement
| Empress Augusta Victoria of Germany
| conferred the golden servants cross on 144
| German servant girls last year for having
| lived forty years with one family. On this
| side servant girls do not live so long.
Miss Jessie Ackerman. the all-around-
| the world missionary of the Woman s
| Christian Temperance union. Is now in
| San Francisco. where she will be the
| guest of honor at the convention OF
| Christian missions.
| Miss Maude Stephens, who unveiled a
| monument TO the memory OF confederate
| privates at Crawfordville. Ca, the other
| day, is the grand n'9ce OF Alexahdoc IL.
| Stephens, vice president Of the confederate
! states.
Miss Alice Rusk. daughter of Colonel L..
| ]. Rusk, and granddaughter Of the late
| General jeremiah Rusk. secretary of agri-
| culture under President Harrison, is the
| most prominent candidate for the honor OF
| christening the battleshiD Wisconsin, which
| vii be launched in September
| EA-Empress Eugenes life is simple and
| austere. A portion OF each day is spent
| in the memorial chapel bnilt at an expense
| of $500 coo to receive the remains OF her
husband and son. Although afflicted with
rheumatism. she spends muclf time out OF
v'oors in tho beautiful grounds Of the Farms
| borough house.
| There is probably no family in England
| so gifted as that of Alma Tadema, the
! Roysi acadcmican, four members OF which
| have achieved distinction in arts and let
| tors. His Wife is a sklllful wielder OF the
| brush. His daughter, Miss Ann, won a
| medal at the last Paris exhibition. Miss
| Laurence Alma Tadema. the second daugh-
| ter. has written the novel. 1.-The Wings Of
| Icarus"
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-15
MRS. ADELAIDE WALLERsTEIN.

She Is President of the WOman's
Legal Aid Society.
A new organization is the Woman's Legal
Aid and Study association. Its president is
Mrs. Adelaide Wallerstein, graduate of the
woman's law class of the New York uni
versity, of which class Miss Helen NJ GoulG
is vice president.
Mrs Wallerstein has just graduated from
the law class and is now the happy pos
SCISSOR of "sheepskin."
The objects Of the Legal Aid association
are the study of woman's position in law in
the various states of the union, the status
of woman as regards property, debt and in
heritance and the right of guardianship OF
mothers and parents.
The members are banded together tc
study the condition legally Of women in this
country" but politics and suffrages have
nothing to do with the association. 1t has
not yet enrolled large membership, being