davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02

wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a prayer-book. The maid of honor, who was the brides sister, Miss Annabel Gill ligan. wore a dress of white organdie over blue silk. Richard Garret officiated best man. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. Father Brady.
 The guests at the marriage were driven to the residence of the brides parents in Sunny Dale. where a banquet was partaken of. The entire house was pret- tily decorated with evergreen and red berries. Dancing was indulged in dur ing the evening, and at an earlt hour the young couple departed on a wedding trip to the southern part of the State. On their return Mir. and Mrs. Romer will the members of the family and few intimate friends. The young couple re- ceived numerous elegant and appropriate gifts of silver, china and bric-a-brac.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
Del Monte.

DEL MONTE, Jan. 1.-The old year closed with goodly number of visitors at this pleasant resort. New Years day has for many years been the day of days of the winter season at Del Monte, and this year is no exception to the rule. Holiday week here has been unusually delightful. both as regards internal ar engagements and most perfect weather. Heavy frosts are still felt during the nights, but in the day the air is balmy and fine. A number of family parties have passed their Christmas season here, and the childish laughter and fun of the smaller members of these parties have brought to the fashionable seaside resort the old-fashioned element of a happy, Santa Clausy Christmas. The children are still puzzling, however, over the ques- ton, How in the world could Santa Claus tell which of the many chimneys to come down?
 Mrs. l.. l.. Baker and her party of eleven were among the 1oll1eSt or the weeks visitors.
 R. Hamilton, of the Baker & Hamilton firm, came down from San Francisco Sunday. He was accompanied by Mrs.
 Clay M. Greene, the popular New York playwright and shepherd of the cele- brated Lambs Club of New York, is here with his niece, Miss Ursula Greene of San Francisco.
 Mrs. Walter Hately and Miss Marie Hately of Chicago arrived during the week and will remain some time.
 Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Vos of New York and Mr and Mrs. William l.. Riddle Jr. of Detroit, constituted another holiday party who arrived during the week.
 Some of the arrivals are:
 w. l.. Peet, San Francisco: Irene East man, Salem, Ohio; Emma Tracey, Eliza beth. N. J.; R. Hamilton, Mrs. R. Hamil ton, San Francisco; MT. and Mrs. Hubert Vos. New York; Mir. and Mrs. William L. Riddle, IT,, Detroit; George B. Ross, New York; H. l.. Billings, Chicago; Charles J. Shepherd, New York; Charles B. Darling. Chicago; E. H. Mcguire and wife, MT. and Mrs. H. Heynemann. San Francisco; Mrs. T. Herzfeld Berlin; A. Hooper and wife, Miss Felyner, Balti- more Md; Thomas Irving and wife, San Francisco; MT. and Mrs. Oscar Maid Colony; A. s. Rossini, New York; J. Silverstein, R. A. Denneth, London, Eng
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02

chain. Salute to lady. Balance. La dies half chain to places. Right and left to corner to right. Second time to left.) Sides the same.
 Third figure: Heads half promenade to opposite sides and partners salute. Ladies give right hand to each other and left to partner. Balance in line- Promenade to place. Sides the same. During the balance in line in this fig ure the minuet steps are again intro duced.
 Fourth figure: Heads forward and salute. Salute to right (second to left). Ladies' chain with corner to the right (second time to lefD. Sides the same.
 Fifth figure: Grand double chain. Same as grand chain in ordinary lan- cers, only take partner with you. Give, right hand to ladies and left to your partner. First couple turns. In turn ing the couples follow in this order:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02

The New Year dawns with a promise
 of the continuance of a brilliant social
 season and a list of elaborate functions that will carry the social year till the -Lenten threshold. The first important event of the year 1898 will be the ''Co- lumbia" pageant for the benefit of the Children's Hospital, on the evenings of January 9, and >, at the California
 Theater The sale of seats has been most encouraging, and the first night will find one of the most brilliant audiences ever assembled within the walls of a theater.
 The next event of importance on the New Year calendar is the ball to be given on the evening of January by Mrs. Lloyd Tevis in honor of Miss Susie Banding and the Misses Kate and Mar garet Salisbury. More than 200 invita- tions. have been sent out for this affair. which promises from all standpoints to
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
Coronado.

CORONADO. Jan. Mrs. Percy. wife of Surgeon H. T. Percy of the Monterey is at Hotel del Coronado for the season.
 The Misses E. H. Libby F.. L. Libby H. A. Libby, NJ. A. Libby and S. M. Libby of Portland. Me, are again at Ho- tel del Coronado to pass the winter
 R. F.. Houghton was a recent San Fran cisco visitor here, as were also MT. and Mrs. J. D. Horan, Miss Blanche Horan and Darrell Horan.
 pr. F. w. Skaife, Montreal, is sojourn- ing at the hotel.
 An Oakland party staying here are F. E. Durham, Mary c. Durham and Ruth A. Durham.
 MT. and Mrs. r. c. Ravens are down from Oakland.
 The highest tide of the season occurred at Coronado on the 26th. and the big breakers afforded fine sight witnessed by many visitors
 Mrs. George Sturgess and family ar
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02

Promenade. First and third couples to the right, second and fourth to the left Form two lines sides. Cross over in lines Turn ladies to center and sa- lute Ladies' star. March around to the right, gentlemen outside to the left. Meet partner, give right hand to ladies and march to places. In this figure in turning ladies to center and salute the minuet curtSey is adopted.
 Among the first of the New York so- ciety women to dance the New port lancers were: Mrs. Oelrichs, Mrs J. F. D: Lanier, Mrs. Frederic Sands, Mrs. Lorillard Spencer and Mrs. A. J. DreXel.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
WEDDING BELLS.

Charles Hooker of Louisville, Kentucky and Miss Lillian Hendley of Santa Rosa California, were married Thursday at noon in the parlor of the Palace Hotel by the Rev. J. II. Davis of Oakland. of an elegant lunch in the cafe The bride and groom, after a bridal tour, will make their future home in Grass Valley, California.
 The wedding of Robert F. Romer and Miss Elizabeth c. Gilligan took place last Wednesday evening at old St. Mary s College Church. The church was beau tifully decorated with evergreen. The bride wore a cream white organdie over lustreless white silk, elaborately trimmed with ribbons and lace. The long veil was attached to the coiffure with a
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
HOME GATHERINGS.

T. K. Romaine of All Scott street en- tertained at dinner on Wednesday, the 18th, Hon. Charles B. Harris, wife and daughter, of Goshen, Ind, who are en route to Japan, where MT. Harris has been appointed American Consul.
 MT. and Mrs. A. D. Splivalo enter tained number of their friends last Wednesday evening, December 9. at their home on Washington street Those present were: Mir. and Mrs A. D. Spli- valo, MT. and Mrs. J. Nougues, MT. and Mrs. C. Nougues, Mir. and Mrs. A. Lewis, Mir. and Mrs l.. Phillips, Mir. and Mrs. F. Harcuse. MT. and Mrs. H. Howard, MT. and Mrs. s. Taylor, MT. and Mrs. J. Spinetti, Mir and Mrs. J. Hillard, Mir and Mrs. A. Shackelford. Mir. and Mrs. E. Wakeman, MT. and Mrs. c. Smith, Mir. and Mrs. Luckhardt, Mrs. Luck hardt, MT. and Mrs. Thomas, Miss M Taaffee, Miss L. Findley, the Misses Kate, Roselyn and Estelle Splivalo, Miss s. Hayes, Misses Etcherbame, Miss A. Keane, Mrs. L. Moore, Miss l.. Barbier, Miss NJ. Shubert, Miss J. Noey, Misses Lampe. Miss M. Wall. Miss P. Dreyfus, Miss Howard. Miss D. White, Miss J. Colunorio, Misses McGeorge, Miss c. Ricketson, Mrs. M. Robertson. MT. Can trell. c. Ricketson. M. Eckley, pr. Conreich. L. Solomon, C. J. Leighton, A. Rowe. D. Wise, MT. Hooke, V. Noe, J. Sheldon, W. Kaufmann, P. Edwards, G. NJ Matter, J. Castro. H. Cobb, A. Par sons, B. Sommers, H. Vieder H. Me Claughey, MT. Stringham, C. Sloan, G. de Long, c. Charters, Mir. Rhodes, F. Grace, c. Broadhurst, Mir. Hardy, pr. Boyce, A. Williams, pr. w. Dudley. Dr.. Lowell pr. Maher. ". Griffin, P. Rem millard, Ed Vinzent, Carl Abbott, J. Ames. Dr. Rudolph, A. Conner, Clark Abbott. r. Ames. w. Lampe, A. Cahen, J. Nougues Jr., Dr. C. Barsotti, C. Drey- fuS.
 A tea was given by the Misses Simon, on Van Ness avenue. last Sunday after noon. from till 7 The whole house was thrown open to their guests and prettily decorated in trees of red. The young
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02

by the pupils of Puckett's Select Acad- emy on Friday evening next at Mission Turn Hall, on Eighteenth street, near Valencia.
 A pretty little Christmas party was given by Miss Dorothy Bloom on We'd nesday evening, at her home on Post street. The house was handsomely dec orated with evergreens. holly and mis- tletoe, and the little hostess received her guests in a perfect bower of green. One of the prettiest decorations in the room, to the children's minds at least, was the large tree loaded with suggestive looking goodies. Just before midnight supper was served, after which dancing and games were resumed. Following is Lena Bloom, Maud Still. Harry Spalding Norman de Voll, Harold Willis, Frank Lincoln. Robert Hanjes. Flora Davis, Lottie Drake, Charlie Parmatier, Dan McGee, Irene de Noll. Luther Simpson. Eddie Hanjes, Elsie Pratt and Dorothy
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
Here's the Latest Dance
 That Has Just Come to Town

n NEW dance is coming to town. N The society girl is practicing the n quaint curtsey of the graceful minuet and being taught to point cor rectly her dainty slippered toe.
 The new dance requires many of the steps of the old-time minuet and is a square dance. Newport was it's birth place, and it is called the Newport lancers.
 The dignified grace and the gliding movements which characterize 1t are a welcome change from the romping dances of the past season. The dances which are but little more than whirl and rush are going out of fashion. Even the popular two-step is being danced to slower time.
 This seasons debutantes are show ing a decided preference for conversa- tion. They object to the hurried word whispered when half out of breath. They prefer not to look Hurried. They want every stray hair of their pom padour to stay where it is placed. They don't wish to dance as if caught in a whirlwind, but they do wish to copy their t-grandmothers' man. ners-in the dance.
 In many ways the new dance is like the ordinary lancers, and can be danced to the same music, only played in slower time. There are five figures.
 First figure: Heads cross over. Turn partner with right hand. Cross with sides to right twice to places. Sides change places the first (third) time; the second fourth) time back to places. Turn corner with right hand. Partners salute; sides the same.
 In the first figure in turning the cor her with right hand the minuet step and the minuet pose are introduced.
 Second figure: Heads ladies' half
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02

land; 1T. Cambuca. A. F. McGlew. Japan; John l.. Wright. Rochester, N. Y.: Clay M. Greene. New York; Miss Ursula Greene, Mrs. A. l.. Stone, Miss Stone, LeaVitt Baker, Miss Helen Baker, Miss Dorothy Baker, Miss M. McGill, Miss NJ
 ursula Stone, San Francisco; Gaspar Parry, Santa Clara; Mrs. Walter Hately, Miss Marie Hately, Chicago; J. E. Stagg and wife, Durham. N. C.; G. G. Peters, son, New York F. D. Nowell and family. Alaska
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
Sailed Away.

Among those sailing for Honolulu on the steamship Australia Tuesday, De- cember 2S, were: G. N. Andrews and wife, A. H: Batchelder, J; l.; Beard Brown, H. c. Bush, w. H. Cornwall, A. Coventry. H. Foster, M. Grossman, Mrs. Jeffrey. l.. J. MetZger, Lewis A. Miller, H. E. Smith and wife, H. McD. Spencer, H. Stoddard, R. D. Sullivan, Miss K. Vida E. M. Walsh. Miss M. A. Walsh. R. w. Winfield, Mrs. H. G. Winter
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02

Maggie Graham, Mamie Keough, Mamie Houston Masters Milton Greif, Robbie Henry. Forrest Leek, Harry Deering, MT
 and Mrs. A. Thomson. Mir. and Mrs. R. Henry. Mrs. l. G. Leek, Mrs. Graham,
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
THEY'RE ENGAGED.

The engagement is announced of Max Livingston to Miss Rose Morris, daughter of MT. and Mrs Wolff Morris of Crescent CifX.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
PERSONALS.

Mir. and Mrs. Henry Weld Spalding have removed to 637 Baker street, and vii be at home on the first Tuesday in each month.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
RIBBONS.

Double Faced Satin Ribbons,4 inches wide and with corded edges, in all c oIors, worth soc, for or......... 25c yd.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02

If such a thing is pos sible, the new year will find our Mail-Order system more complete than ever.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02

n NEW dance is coming to town.
 N The society girl is practicing the n quaint curtsey of the graceful
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-04-07
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made in the condition.
of a certain mortgage, made, executed and de
livered by Mary G.. Blake, m~ortgagor. to Thu
Colonial and United States Mortgage Com
pany, Limited, mortgage. dated the 3rd da!
OF December. 1884. and recorded in the office o.
register OF deeds for Day county, South Da
kota. on the 4th day OF December, 1884, in bool
) OF mortgages on page 22S, conveying ant
mortgaging the following described lands
situated In Day county, South Dakota, towit
The southwest quarter of section No. four. II
township No. one hundred twenty-one, north
of range No. tifty-six. west of the 5th principa
meridian, containing 1O acres more or lesi
according 70 the government survey thereon.
That said mortgage was on the 9th day o
June, 1881, for value, duly assigned to Laur
ancy w. Norton, WHO is now the owner anC
holder thereof. ana that said assignment wa,
In writing, and was on the 18th day OF June
1881. duly. recorded In book Is of mortgages OF
page SO OF mortgage records for Day county
South DAKOTA.
And, whereas, there is claimed to DO due a,
tbs date OF this notice the sum of Si2I7 II
principal, interest, and taxes and interest on
taxes. besides the further sum OF hfty dollar,
attorney fees as provided by the terms oi
said mortgage.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given tina
by virtue of the power OF sale in said mortgage
contained, and the statute ia such case mad.
and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed
and the ebove-described premises sold at pub
lie auction by the sheriff Of Day county. South
Dakota, at the front dror of the court house In
the city OF Webster, in said county and state
ON the SOth day Of April, 1888, at the hour o.
one o'clock p. m, TO pay said mortgage debt
interest; taxes and attorney fees, and Other
Dated this 18th day OF March. 1898.
Laurancy w. Norton,
]. n. McCsy. Assignee of Mortgage
Attorney for Assignee OF Morts agee.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-04-07
Notice Of Mortgage Sale.

list pup Mar H-tW
Whereas, default has been made IN the CON
ditions Of a mortgage, made and dated the
thirty.nrst day of December, 1892, by Andru y,
Pladsen and Osdre Pladsen, mortgagors, to
j, III. Davidson, mortgagses. aud recorded IN
the Office of the register Of daeds OF Day coun'
~. South Dakota, In book 81 OF mortgages on
mage 3S upon which there is due the san oil
sir hundred and forty-tive dollars and nity
cents. and thirty.six Collars and hfty cents foI
! taxes paid by said MORTGAGE on the mortga
ged promises, amounting in the whole &c. six
| hundred and eighty-two (eS2) dollars, claimed
| to be due on said mortgage at the date OF tnis
notice.
Now, notice is hereby given, that by virtue
! Of the power of sale therein contained, SAID
| mortgage will be foreclosed by q sale OF tine
| mortgaged premises hereinafter described
which sale vii. &c made at public auction oy
the sheriff of said county at the front door ol
the court house at Webster, In said county Of
Day and state OF South Dakota. on the seven
| tn day of May, 1898, at two O'Clock IL the after
| noon of that day. -
The mortgaged premises described In saic
| mortgage, and so to be sold, are situate IN saio
county and described as follows. towit thu
west half OF the southwest quarter OF section
number thirty-four (3A and the southeast
| quarter OF the southeast quarter OF ssctIot
( number thirty-three t33l IN township number
| one hundred and twenty four tl2D north OF
range number ~fifty-six t56) west, containing
| one hundred ond twenty acres, more or less
| according to government survey.
Dated Webster s, D.. March -. 1888.
j. M, Davidson, MORTGAGE.
Josephus Alley, Attorney OF Mortgages.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-04-07

81 wonder" said tho middle aged
man, why wa take life % hard At the
very best We have only 10 or 100 years
Of il, and yet we fume and fuss and
worry all through it. I think Of it
scmetimeA Here ! am-well, say, 80,
with maybe 20 years ahead. Tho cold
chances are against my getting 60 many
but take . hopeful view and ray I've
got 40. But that's a mighty short time,
hehi But just think of fritssying away
that time n worry
when 4 think Of these things, I
make up my mind that. by .cracky. I
will not worry any more. and, oh, /
think I take sbings nor philosophical
y thar ] sssd tot But let some little
thing como upi don't fy all to pieces
over 1t maybe. but It drags and grinda.
And only 30 years TO livai
What . waste Of timei What poor,
miserable crittsrs we Axei"-New York
Sun.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-04-07
Notice of Execution Sale,


Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF a
Judgment and decree of the circuit court iN
and for the county of Day and state OF South
Dakota. entered and docketed In che office o.
the clerk OF said court, at Webster, IN SAID
county, on the 18th day OF March, lS9S, in an
action therein between Herman o. Frank,
plaintiff, and Joseph G.. Maloney, defendant
in favor OF said plaintiff aud against said de
fendant which judgmentsaud decree, among
other things, directed the sale By me. as sher
it'll of said county, OF the real property hsrein
after described. to satisfy the sum OF one
hundred seventy-seyen dollars and forty cents,
adjudged TO be due TO said plaintiff, with IN
terest and costs of sale and by virtue OF 9
writ. ~reciting said judgment, to me directed
and delivered by the clerk oil said court, ! Will
sell the hereinafter described real estate to
the highest bidder at public auction at the
front door of the court house ia the city OIL
Webster, in said county of Day and state OF
April, 1855. ct two o'clock in the afternoon OF
that day, to satisfy the amount which shall be
then due on said judgment, and costs and ex-
penses of sale. :.
The premises SO To bc sold are situate in said
county aud state. and are described in sand
judgment and decree as follows, towit the
lot No. sixteen (i6) of block No. three 81 oi
Johnson's addition to the town OF Lily, Day
county, South Dakota, according to the plat
thereof flied and recorded in the office of the
register of deeds of said county. with the
building situate thereon and all appurteuance;
thereto belonging.
Dated Webster, s.. d., March IL, 1895.
Andrew A. Sandvig,
J.. Alley. Sheriff Of Day county
PLAINTIFFS Attorney. South Dakota
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-04-07
MORTGAGE SALE.
-. - ~

Default having hsen made In the paymsnt a. q,
9 certain mortgage when due. executed md
delivered By William H. II. Cobb aud Mstiids
J. Cobb, his wife, TO W. W. MeDonaId, Trustee
snd the Western Loan and Trust Company.
eestni Qui trust. dated the 3oth day OF Janu.
arg. 1855, and recorded in the Office OF the req
ister OF deeds for Day County, Territory ol
Dakota, now State Of South Dakota. on shs
Ind day OF February, 1859, in book n Of nort
cages. page 12s. Said mortgage being given ts
.ecurs the payments Of the sum Of
Tour hundred and nifty dollars, and
the date Of this notice the sun OF nye huudrea
aud eleven dollars and fifty cents. aud az
action or proceeding at law having been had
10 recover SAID sum or any part thereof. That
saio mortgage and the indebtednsss xecured
thereby has boon assigned by said mortgages
70 Daniel bentley. and by the said Daniel Hem
tiey 10 Maria Clark. who is now the helder md
owner thereof, aud said assignment ia Va bean
duly recorded In tho office of the register OF
deeds Tor SAID Day County. That the Inortvac.
ed omis described in said MORTGAGE are q.
foliows, to-wit: TIE southeast Quarter az sac'
ticn tivo'v0, ~ ia township one hundred and
twenty- one, tiAli north, range dfty.ave. fs5l
west ~ the pin r NJ. ia SAFE Day County.
NOTICE As hereby gisen, that under the nouar
OF sale contained In said mortgage. said resi
estate VIII be sold at public auction at the
'front.' deOr OF the court house in the CIV ~
webster. 10 said Dag Comfy on the gth day az
April. lSss A. the hour OF " O'CLOCK IL the sf.
ternoon. for the psrpose of satisfying said in.
a~eeteaness and expeasee of foreclosure .includ.
Dated this 2Ist day Of February, 1898. $50
Maria Clark. Assignee,
and holder 0f said mortgage
, and the ieebsednesg secnrsd
john II. Ferry. thereby. "
attorney Tor Maria Clark.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-04-07
WHAT THE BAND PLAYED.
An Exciting Dinner Table Episode on an
Atlantic Liner.

An Exciting Dinner Table Episode on an
Atlantic Liner.
An instance of what it calls "trans.
atlantic courtesy" is related by LIE eau.
lois of Paris. One Of the greatest singers
of France, "a woman whom il says every,
body will at once identify ON a mo.
ment's consideration, was returning
from New York on one of the German
liners. One evening, glancing at the
programme of the concers that vas to
be played at dinner, she saw the an
nouncement of a sriumpbal march cele-
brating the German victory of 1871.
81 am sure, " she said to a fellow
countryman sitting near, THAT this is
not intended as a discourtesy TO ~, hu,
/ don { care! I'm too much of q patrio!
not to express my disapproval of il in
my own way when they begin to play
this piece. Wait and see.
The captain, having caught the gist
of these remarks and noticing the great
artists agitation, glanced at the pro-
gramme to see what caused it; then,
without showing any surprise, he spoke
to one of the walters in a low tone.
AT the moment when the German tri.
umphal march was due to begin the
French singer. who could hardly con-
troll her agitation, prepared to leave the
table The first chord was played, the
artist arose and stood. pale, agitated.
amazed. while the officers and other
passengers also got up and amiied SYM
pathetioally at her. And the band play
ed ''The Marseillaisei"