davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-07-07

The treatment of obesity consists In n
judlcious reversal, as far as possible
without prejudice to the general health,
of the mode Of life which has led to the
Objectionable condition. The hours OF
sleep, II excessive, should be reduced,
and an increased amount Of outdoor ex-
ercise taken. The diet must be strict
ly regulated, fats, sweets and starchy
foods TO a great extent cut of, and al
coholic beverages avoided entirely.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-07-07

A modern mine field for coast or har-
Dor defense is an electric adaptation
akin to electric blasting, In which suit
able fuses are arranged to be fired by
q battery current sent at will from
some control station by the simple clos
Ing Of the circuit.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-07-07

No one rule will At all cases, however
and as in almost all disordered physical
conditions, It is the person rather than
the disease that must be treated.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-07-07

Another terrible engine of destruc-
ton for use in defense Of harbors is
the electrically controlled dirigible tor
pedo. Moving and steering itself in re-
Spouse to electric currents sent through
q small wire or cable, It carries q
charge Of explosive sufficient to destroy
in an instant the most formidable war;
ship.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-07-07

Heavy charges Of high explosives,
called mines, are 80 distributed and
connected by cables to. control-stations
that II is difficult to imagine hos
tile ship or feet traverslng q we'll
organized mine field without destruc-
ton or most serious damage.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10

remain year, during which time her lit tie daughter will attend school.
 MT. and Mrs. King left on Monday for their home in the south.
 Mrs. pr. c. E. Post and son have gone to their ranch near Saratoga for the summer.
 Registrar of Taxes O'Keeffe of Brook lyn and his daughter. Miss Margaret, are in the city and stopping at his sisters, Mrs. P. J. Tobin in Berkeley, and will leave for the East in few days.
 Miss Chispa de Greayer Sanboru. daughter of w. D. Sanborn, general agent of the Burlington system, has returned home after spending the winter in the East visiting her grandmother, Mrs & A. Sanborn, at Galesburg, H.
 Mrs. Mary B. Hart, who for several months past has been visiting in Kansas City and Southern California, has re~ turned to her home at 1O45 Market street, this city.
 Colonel J. c. Curran, wife and daugnter. Miss Nataline, have removed to San Mateo for the summer. Mrs Smith and Miss Smith from New Hampshire, who have been spending the winter at the Occidental, went with them.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10
Thev're Engaged.

The wedding of Howard Badger, for merly of Stockton but now with the Bell Telephone Company in this city, and Miss Mary Ellen Thomas, daughter of Mayor W. R. Thomas of Oakland. will take place on Wednesday, April 20. at the home of the brides parents, S16 Eleventh street, Oakland. in the presence of relatives and intimate friends only. Miss Irene Baker and Miss Ethel Bates will be the bridesmaids and A. D. Fitz- nugn will act as best. man. After the wedding there will be an informal recep- ton. The couple will pass their honey moon on a southern trip, after which they will reside at the corner of Market and Eleventh streets, Oakland.
 The engagement is announced of Mat thias C. Lorigan to Miss Tessie Wempe of May.
 The engagement Is announced of Miss Edltn ID. solomon to Hyman Falk, both of this city. They will receive Sunday, April IT, from to p. m., at the resi- dence of Miss Solomons mother, 2013 Bush street.
 The wedding of Miss Edna Rosengarden 17th inst.
 Tbe engagement is announced of Miss Lillian M. Murphy. daughter of ex-Judge
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10

wedding of David H. Green, the young commission merchant. and Miss Carrie Wood which took place at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. S. N. Wood, 145S Page street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev pr. Neito shortly after noon. The parlors were artstically decorated with roses, lilies and smilax.
 After the ceremony the twenty rela- tives present partook of an elaborate breakfast, after which MT. and and Mrs. Green left for Del Monte, where the hon eymoon will be spent. Upon their return they will reside at 145S Page street.
 The wedding of Herman Sternan and Miss Esther Cohen, daughter of Philip Cohen the California pioneer, took place on Sunday at the home of Sigmund Strauss, 1452 Leavenworth street. It was a quiet affair.
 The wedding of Arthur M. Humphrey, with the firm of Taft & Pennoyer and Miss Mollie E. Shull took place on the evening of the 3Oth ultimo at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Will fam Shull, 539 Jones street, Oakland. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. COyle
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10
Wedding Bells.

A dainty wedding took place at high noon at St. Paul's Episcopal Church on Wednesday. The participants were Will liam H. I.evings, prominent young journalist of this city. and Miss N. Lillian Walker, daughter of Mrs. Orveille N. Purdy of Boston.
 Miss Mildred Well was married to Julius s. Schweizer at the home of her parents, 1874 Pine street. Rev. J. Voorsanger off, ciated The bride wore travelling gown of pearl gray handsome hat completed the toilet. Her bouquet was of lilies of the valley. Miss Ella Schweizer sister of the groom was maid of honor. Her gown was of pure silk and chiffon. Miss Annie Well and Miss Edna Well, sisters of the bride, were the other attendants. Their frocks were of organdie. one over pink, the other over blue silk. Bernhard Well was best man and Alexander Schoenfeld, AL phonse Well, Davis Schoenfeld, Leo Well and s. B. Hamburger the ushers. Alma Schoenfeld, as flower girl, led the process sion, which came in to the march of Mendelssohn, played by Julius, Alva and Milton Posner and Miss Grace Crocker. The bride was attended by her father and Mrs. Well, who wore a handsome black velvet and stood with the wedding party.
 The wedding of Louis Aucker and Miss Phoebe Greenbaum took place Sunday week at the residence of the groom's sis ter, 722 Golden Gate avenue. Rev. Dr. Levy officiated. Only the immediate rela- tives were present
 Miss Ray Morris of this city and M. Z. King of Los Alamos were married on Sunday last at the home of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. K. Morris. 1909 Webster street. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Dr. Levy of the Geary- -street Temple. The bride wore white organdie over white.
 A quiet but very pretty wedding was celebrated at 1917 McAllister street, the residence of MT. and Mrs. A. Mayf1eld. when their daughter. Miss Lillie Mayfield, was united in marriage to MT. Lipman M. Kaiser by the Rev. I. Myer. The cer- emony took place in the presence of the immediate families of the young couple. and scores of congratulatory telegrams were received from all parts of the globe. MT. Kaiser is member of the we'll known firm of Hirsch & Kaiser and Miss Mayfield is one of California's most beau tiful and accomplished daughters. The parlors were handsomely decorated for the occasion with ferns, smilax and roses and were veritable bower of beauty. MT. and Mrs. Kaiser will be at home at 1920 MoAlltster street after their return from the South.
 Only the relatives of the contracting parties were present yesterday ct the
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10
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The dizzy whirl of society will be re- stunned after to-day, and dances, hops, luncheons, theater parties and weddings innumerable are promised for the near future.
 Society has been busily planning for the last few weeks, and the Easter bon net is ready for it's fair wearer, and the buds promise to look sweeter than ever this year.
 The season of pleasure will not be long here, for hardly will the Easter bells have rung out their joyous peals before it will be time for the fair devotees at the shrine of society to be tripping away to their country homes.
 Mrs Ed Newhall entertained the Colo nial Danes at a colonial breakfast at her home in San Rafael on Tuesday. me service was of old silver and china. The ladies went across the bay on the II O clock boat anu held a short business session before sitting down to breakfast. A merry afternoon was spent, the tWen- ty-fve guests returning to the city at 5 o'clock.
 Owing to Holy Week the musical ride to have been given on Thursday by the San Francisco hiding Club was deferred, as many members did not care to partici- pate.
 The members of the Entre Nous Cotil- Ion will give their sixth assembly and german on Friday evening, April 29, at the Palace Hotel
 ne members or the IN. D. L. n. " have issued invitations .or an "at home" for next Tuesday evening, April l2, at Sherman, Clay & Co.'S Hall. It promises to be a most successful and brilliant gathering.
 Mrs. I. L. Reuua and Mrs. Long will give double luncheon at their Piedmont hon home on April F. when Mrs, George sage Crocker will be the guest of Mrs. Requa Among those sailing for Honolulu on the steamer Zealandia April were: Mrs. P. A. Bemis, M. H. Boye, Miss s. D. Boye, Miss l.. Boye, E. H. Cant, Miss Frances A. Clark, Miss Mary F. Clark. D. J.. Coleman and wife, Miss L. M. Curtis, Miss F. L. Curtis, E. P. Danforth and wife, Mrs Edwin Danforth. Miss F M. Danforth, A. M. Drake and wife, T. A. Driscoll Charles Ebbeke, Miss Anna C.. Edwards Mrs. NJ. M. Garoutte,- E. A. Hochwalt and wife. J. H. Humphreys. James Inksetter and wife. the Misses @ Inksetter, H. w. Jones, w. B. Jones. Mrs. A. B. Loebenstein, Mrs. F. w. Macfar- lane and child. Mrs. Cora Dean Martin, R. H. Porter, H. Hayden Sands, Miss Sands, J. Sumner, Mrs. R. A. Tones and daughter, Mrs. J. M. Driscoll.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10
In Charitu's s Name.

The Board of Lady Managers of the Eye and Ear Hospital, at 1107 Sutter street, have undertaken to give a musi- cale and tea on the 16th of this month at the residence of Mrs. Rebecca Jen- nings which has been generously placed at their disposal for the purpose. The entertainment will be conducted in rather a novel manner. It will not adhere to the customary rigid programmes of such affairs. Instead. it is intended to pre- sent specimens of the music of all na- tions, performed by appropriately cos tuned performers, especial attention be- ing given to that of the Orient and its peculiarly picturesque adornment The affair will borrow additional eclat from being held in favorable social environ ment and under the auspices of so many prominent ladies who constitute the patrons of the worthy charity
 The young ladies who belong to the auxiliary of the Childrens Hospital de- termined to give up day of each week durlng Lent to sewing; not toying with the needle and thread, concocting useless trif1es, but real serious sewing. And so yards and yards of bright tennis flannel were bought, scissors snapped merrily. fingers unused to the needle became delft with practice, and the result is a heaping pile of dainty little sacques
 This morning every child in the hospital will be given one of these Sacques There are pale pinks, dainty. blues, brilliant crimsons and every other conceivable shade to delight the eyes of the children. And they are so soft and comfortable in addition to being pretty The chill l dren ought to have them, but many of them are without them. One day one of the doctors casually remarked that it l would be very pleasant thing for the | sick children if someone could devote one afternoon week in reading and playing | with them. And so 1t was that several l young ladies determined that the best way to observe Lent would be to supply | this deficiency.
 The young ladies who have met every week to sew on these sacuues are the Misses Ella Morgan, Mollie Thomas, Helen Thomas, Therese Morgan Helen l Hopkins. Edna Hopkins, Caro- Crockett. | Emily Carolan, Genevieve Carolan, Alice Hagar, Bertha Smith, Minnie Houghton, l Mary Eyre, Laura Bates, Gertrude Bates, Miriam Moore, Frances Moore, Julia Av- | erill. Clara Smedberg and Edith Mclean.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10

and Mrs. D. J. Murphy. to Arthur C.. Hawley of Berkeley. The wedding will take place on April the 30th at the resi- dence of the brides parents, 129 Liberty street.
 MT. and Mrs. William Wolff announce the engagement of their daughter Celia to Joseph Levy of Lakeport.
 The engagement is announced of Miss Constance A. Milton of Sausalito and George D. Campbell of San Francisco.
 MT. and Mrs. M. Ettling announce the engagement of their daughter Ray to Ralph Davis.
 Announcement is made of the engage ment of Miss Esther Theresa Schreive and Ricardo Juan Jose. Miss Schreive Is the niece of Mrs. Theresa F. Parrott.
 Nelson Phelps, the mining man, has an- nounced his engagement to Miss Edith Cullen of Oakland. The bride-elect is a sister of Mrs. Charles M. Goodall, Mrs. Arthur Wilson and Miss Florence E. Gull len. The marriage will take place in the near future.
 The engagement is announced of pr. E. c. Love of Selma, son of MT. and Mrs. R. s. Love of Haywards, and Miss Millicent F. Wheaton, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Wheaton of East Oakland. Miss Wheaton is a member of the Hughes and Monday Morning Musical clubs and of the First Presbyterian Church choir.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10
Personals.

Miss Ethel Keeney, with her grand mother Mrs. William Alvord, and pr. J. W. Keeney, left for New York on Sunday last.
 MT. and Mrs. George Crocker and Miss Rutherford spent last week at Del Monte.
 Mrs. R. Chabot and Miss Kate Chabot near St. Helena last week for an early seasons outing.
 Mrs. Frances B. Edgerton and Miss Leila Burton were entertained while in Lincoln. Nebr., by MT. and Mrs. William J. Bryan.
 Mrs. B. Chandler Howard reached here by the last China steamer and expects to
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10
NEW MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
 IN THE NEW ANNEX.

It's & great responsibility catering in Millinery to the ladies of San Francisco Our NEW MILLINERY DEPARTMENT is one of our most surprising successes. We hoped to win favor bought the best the French and Eastern markets af- ford engaged Miss Ryan of New York Miss Kirchner head trimmer and ten young assistants-had more orders than these ladies could fill-engaged ten more assistants. and after months of careful planniug-buying-ou New Millinery Department Is one of which justly proud We alone did not make 1t a success: but after putting before you, ladies. the best Millinery you inspected, ap- proved, bought-you caused our success
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10
OUR NATIVE DAUGHTERS.
FoREsTERs OF AMERICA.

Court Bonita has elected Ira w. Co., burn and John Heenan as delegates to the Grand Court, and Henry Ruble and John Lynch as alternates. This court has appointed a committee to give an entertainment on the anniversary of its institution.
 Considerable activity of late has been manifested in this order, and quite a number of courts have been working in the initiatory degree. Most of the court
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10
THE NATIVE SONS.

George D. Radcliff is one of the latest candidates for the office of grand trustee. He is past president of Watsonyflle Par Tor.
 Pacific Parlor has elected the following named as delegates to the Grand Parlor: James D. Phelan, Leonard Stone, S. V. Costello and Daniel A. Ryan; alternates- J. R. Kropp, F. w. Smith, G. B. Stangen- berger and Jerry Looney.
 The third picnic of the '49ers will be held in Schuetzen Park on the 24th inst
 The following are the delegates and al- ternates from California Parlor to the Grand Parlor: Charles A. Policeman, l.. Dennery, James P. Dockery, James J. n. A Ephraim, W. D. Hobro Jr. John F. Linehan, John F. Morse, J. B. Stovell and R. F. Wieland.
 Robert W. Martland, the genial man. ager of the Native Sons building, has taken up his summer residence with his family at Sausalito and has secured the Sequoia Cottage, named for the parlor of which he is a prominent member. He has al his new home magnificent yacht which has been named the Highflyer. He will take great pleasure in giving his friends an opportunity to examine the fine marine structure. Joe Jordan, the waterfront reporter, will be the naviga- ting officer.
 Stanford Parlor No. 76 will give it's an- nual high jinks to the delegates to the Grand Parlor in the banquet hall of the Native Sons Hall on the evening of the 23d of April. E: l. Head, J. J. Mccarthy w. A. Deane, E. J. Casey and G. D. Phil lips, the committee on entertainment, is working hard to make this the most ex- cellent affair of the kind that has ever been given by this parlor.
 California Parlor, which is always in the front rank in the matter of entertain ing Its friends, gave an invitational high tinks in the banquet hall of the Native Sons building last Thursday night. As proof of the popularity of this parlor it is necessary only to state that of three hundred and fifty invitations issued all Davis H, F. PPernau, ". D. Hobro ITe Jr.. A. A C. Connor and E.. A. Jaujau, who were the committee on entertainment, present. ed a fine programme of music song and fancy dancing, which was successfully carried out under the direction of Riggs Nathan, the master of ceremonies. The instrumental music was furnished by the Souser," commonly called R. D. Barton, is the leader. The talent of the evening was Charles Cathcart. Louis Butler, George Litte, Ben Davis, James P. Dock cry, B. r: Hanlon, the Colored quartet, Messrs. Harris, Perley and Ryan; also Miss Kittey, who gave steps In fancy dances.
 OUR NATIVE DAUGHTERS.
 On the evening of Monday, the 18th inst, Mission Parlor Hall, on Seventeenth street, will be converted into an orange grove by the members of Las Lomas Parlor. who. on that night, will give an orange social which will include a It. erary programme, songs, music and dan cing Miss Hattie Farris is the chair woman of the committee on entertain ment.
 Romneya Parlor. which was recently in- sututed at Volcano, Amador County, has plment to the grand president, Mrs. Belle w Conrad. The president of the new parlor Is Miss Eva Murphy and the recording secretary is Miss Vannie Me
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10

officers and those who have been elected as delegates to the Grand Court. that is to meet in Healdsburg, are busy discussing proposed legislation that will be brought before the grand body.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10
COMPANIONS OF THE FOREST.

The open meeting by Loyal Circle tomorrow night will be marked by an excellent programme of song, recitatons and fancy dancing. The affair Is to be strictly invitational.
 The Past Chiefs Association will give a social on the 14th inst. On the 12th Vio- let Circle will give social, on the 18th Washington Circle will give one and on the. 23d Loyal Circle is to give ball.
 The prospects are that two or three new circles will be instituted in this city be- fore the first of May.
 California Circle announces . private masquerade for the 10th inst.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10
wooDMEN OF THE WORLD.

A new camp, composed entirely Of Red Men of the Improved Order, will be insti- tuted in the Red Mems wigwam on the evening of next Wednesday. It has been organized by H. B. Jennings, a hard worker for fraternal advancement and one of the great chiefs of the Red Men. It will be, in compliment to the order from which the membership is drawn, called Calumet.
 Head Manager Boak will go to Chico on Thursday next to attend a grand rally of Woodmen in that place.
 Next Wednesday evening the degree team. of Spruce Camp of Alameda will confer the degree on number of candi- dates for camps, both charter and pro- visional in the hall of Golden Gate Camp, in Native Sons Hall. As this is one of the best teams in the Jurisdiction, it will att tract a large attendance of choppers.
 Past Head Counsel Moses will shortly attend session of Woodmen in Salt Lake City, when steps will be taken to form ulate a reserve fund, a feature which all new organizations are adopting.
 Golden Gate Camp will give another log-roller, with the view of beating the record made at the last one held-t..at of securing l07 applications.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10

ishment and proper treatment She may be 30. but we give her credit for many more summers.
 Do you wish to retain youth as long as possible? Are you at all interested In your general appearance? Would you value a perfect complexion? Then call this week
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10
FRA [E:RNAL
 NEWS.
THE EASTERN STAR.

The district meeting of Beulah Chapter will be held tomorrow night, and that of Harmony Chapter on Friday next.
 The worthy grand matron has been making an extended tour of the chapters in the southern part of the State, having visited all those on the line between this city and Los Angeles, those in that city. Escondido, Pasadena, Redlands and San Diego.
 All the prominent members of this or der are at this time engaged in the work of arranging for the Masonic Fair.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10

PI OPcI GohkS ment, W h oss skin Is clear and h e a l t hy and without . W rtnkIe: she may be 30, but she doesn't get credit for 1t N W, consider the lady whose skin has be- come sallow. withered, wrin- kled and blem- ished through yrya nt ~ ~@.,-
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10

councils of Oakland in the hall of Cali fornia Council on the 22d inst. This will be under the direction of District Dep uties Emma Jackson and Emma Free man.
 Mrs. M. A. King, one of the most en- ergetic workers in the order, for twelve years secretary of Fairmount Council, died a few days since and her remains were followed to the grave by many members of the order.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10
DEGREE OF PoCAHoNTAs.

At the meeting of the Daughters of Montezuma Council in its wigwam last Monday night two palefaces were adopt ed, the work being done in very satis- factory manner by the chiefs. After the ceremony there were some short talks for the good of the order, and that was fol- lowed by the serving of light collation. and the passing of social hour.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10
THE WORKMEN.

Prosperity Lodge, the banner lodge of the State, which was instituted at the session of the previous Grand Lodge. and during its year of existence increased it's membership from twenty-five charter members to PIP, and was on last Thursday presented with a silken banner by the Grand Lodge. which closed its session that day, will celebrate its first anni- versary on Tuesday, the 18th inst, by a grand ball in California Hall
 Memorial Lodge had two limitations last Monday night.
 The entertainment that was given last Monday night by Magnolia Lodge to the members Of the Grad Lodge was a very successful affair. There was a very large attendance, and there was presented an Interesting programme, which included addresses by W. H. Jordan, Judge George H. Bahrs, then grand foreman; Dr. G. W. Daywalt, past grand medical examiner; District Deputy z. T. Whitten, James Lennon of Merced. E. J. Crowley of Noe Valley Lodge. J. Horton of Fresno, Dr. J. Leffier of Spartan Lodge, E. F. Joy of Valley Lodge, L. A. Woodmansee of Paso Robles, E. s. Easterbrook of Fresno and D. B. Saunders of Waterford. There were songs and recitadons by Gus Pohlman. Walter Malloy and J. J. Van Ness
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10
ADVERTISEMENTS.
HER AGE
 "A
 |?

Have you ever realized how much dS, bends on a good complexion? Listens A lady whose complexion has been pre- served by Lola Montez Creme and