davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
TEMPERANCE WORKERS
FIGHT FOR THE CAUSE
PROHIBITION RALLY IN HOW
ARD-STREET ". E. CHURCH.
Addresses by Rev. j. w. Webb,
Chairman of the State Executive
Committee of the Party,
and Others.

A temperance rally was held In the
Howard Street Methodist Episcopal
Church yesterday afternoon and evening
when a determined effort was made to
interest the people in the contest that is
being waged between the forces Of the
Prohibition party and the liquor sellers.
J.. S. Atwood Of Stockton presided, and
among the principal speakers were Rev
j. w. Webb of Fresno, chairman of the
executive committee of the State Pro-
hibition party; s. p. Meads of the Oak
land High School and Miss NJ. A. Thomp-
son, also of Oakland.
Rev Mr.. Webb spoke on the Outlook -
and delivered a lengthy argument in fa-
vor Of prohibition, in the course of which
he cited many instances Of the evil eff
fects OF the use of Intoxicating liquors,
and drew a glowing picture of the mani
fold blessings that would result in the
event OF national prohibition law.
Mr.. Meads took for his subject "The
erable length on the work it is doing for
the cause and the greater work that could
be accomplished if the temperance peo
pie Of the State would give il their hearty
support
Miss Thompson made an eloquent ap-
peal for contributions to carry on the
work. Money for this purpose, she de-
clared was absolutely necessary and she
appealed to all who have the good of the
cause al heart to come forward with hb-
eral subscriptions.
Temperance clubs are being organized
throughout the State. and the San Fran
cisco Prohibition Club. under the able
MANAGEMENT Of Chairman Nicholas Nor
com and Secretary G. B. Conant, is rap
idly assuming goodly proportions Appii-
cations for membership may be addressed
to Secretary Conant at 1872 McAlliste.
street or sos Jones street.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10

Roses School. W. Hurley. Three-legged race.
Messrs Seaman and McFadden. Race for girls
OF st. Brendan's and st. Vincent's schools,
Gertie Hamill. Race for boys of st. Brendan
and ST Vincents schools. John Beard Race
for married ladies of St. Roses Parish. Mrs:
Mcclure. Race for girls OF St. Joseph's and
Sacred Heart schools. Annie Doran. Race for
boys OF St. Joseph's. St Ignatius and Sacred
Heart schools, D. Sullivan Race for married
men of St Roses Parish, william Scanlan.
Race for men of the California Regiment Cor
poral Bucking. Race for boys OF the League
OF the Cross, ]. J. Nolan. Race for little girls
6 and under Irene Beard. Race for little boys
6 and under, F. McDonough Race for mem
bers of Young Mems Institute. Yorke Council,
Mr Gull. Race for professional runners,
Charles McFadden. Race open to ladies, mar
ried and single, Mrs. Mohr. Best standing
leap Joe Seaman.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10

F. H. Cherry, representing the Vulcan
Iron Works of San Francisco, was
passenger on the United States trans
port Newport, bound for Manila Mr.
Cherry goes to Manila to direct the
erection of an ice plant for Thomas
Evans & Co. This viii make the third
plant supplied by the vulcan Iron
Works for Manila firms. - Hawaiian
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10

him in his noble work. The method perfected
and in use by this school is so complete in all
its details that the student becomes efficient
in this great art to cure in ten days. This
noble profession is taught either by mail or
personal instructions. Any one who desires can
learn it. and any one who learns can practice
it. This is beyond doubt the best paying pro-
fession of the age, as students who have learned
this method through the American School of
per day.
BY addressing ]. H. Kelly. Secretary, Ne
vada, Mo, you will receive full instructions
free.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
THE REPUBLICANS.
Session of the Conventions Commit
tee on Permanent Organization
aod Opdor of RJ1SineSS
der of Business.

ton and order of business, appointed re-
Gently by Sheldon G.. Kellogg, chairman
OF the Republican Local Convention, met
at the Grand Hotel last evening. Colonel
A. s. Hubbard. chairman Of the com
mittee, called the members together TO
enable them to get acquainted one with
another Thirteen of the eighteen dele
gates attended. There was a general talk
on topics connected with the organization
of the convention, but no business was
transacted. The committee will hold an
other session next Wednesday evening.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
ODD FELLOWS JUBILEE.
the Details of the Festivi-
ties Next October.

During the past week the several COM
mittees of the Odd Fellows jubilee cele-
bration of the fftieth anniversary of the
institution of Odd Fellowship in Califor-
mia, have been busy arranging the many
details that will make up the three days
festivities.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
THE WELTMER METHOD TAUGHT TO OTHERS

The American
School of Mag
netic Healing is
organized under
the laws OF the
State of Mis-
souri,. Professor
Weltmer is the
president of this
institution, and
Professor ]. H.
Kelly the secre-
tary and treas
urer. It is i'm
possible for Pro-
fessor " e tim er
TO attend to the
e norm Gus d e
mands made up
on him to cure.
He, tn ere fore,
wishes others to
take up his pro-
fession, so that
he may call up
on them to assist
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10

sons to men only by Rev. L. ]. Carver
will be given at the Young Mems Chris
tian Association Auditorium, Mason and
Ellis street, at o'clock this after
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
Seeing is believing. "Keith's" for hats
Park Music To Day.

gramme to-day:
March Banda Rosa ..........-...... .SorrentinO
Overture, Elisa ct Claudio ......... Mercadante
Melodies from the opera 'Barenhouter
- ......... ............ .Siegfried Wagner
Dance of the Hours ...............P Ponchielli
Selection from 'Fatinitza" ............... Suppe
overture "Tutti in Maschera" ........ Pedrotti
Cornet duet THE Two Gossips' .............
Performed by William Mahood and p Keller.
Scenes from ''Paglacci" lseoncayallo
Spanish Retreat" ..................... liopkins
.'Concert Calop ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .Eilenberg
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10

Margaret Haley; second, Alice Harrison. Boys
OF st. Brgids Convent-First W. Alexander;
second. Joe Durham. Altar boys race. II and
over-First, V. Durham; second, Ed Guidet
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10

noon. "Silas Mariner; or, The Transform
ing Power of Love" is the title of Mr..
Garver's subject. Young men in general
are cordially invited to attend.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10

the order will come to the city to enjoy
the festivities.
The decoration committee has secured
a number of emblematic banners in addi-
tion to American flags with which to
decorate buildings and streets.
During the week the grand encamp-
ment will hold its annual session in Odd
Fellows Hall and during one of the even
ings there will be an exemplif1cation of
the works of that branch of the order.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10

Dear Madam "Pegamoid' says come;
You're welcome, Chronicle building. No. cf.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10

San Francisco millionaire has the
credit of paying the largest surgeons fee
on record for a successful operation for
appendicitis. Thirty thousand dollars was
the tidy sum, representing one mans
gratitude to his physician.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10

Sidney Cooper, the English artist. who
is now nearing his ninety-sixth birth
day. had four paintings ON view this
season at Burlington House, and sold
all of them. '---~---
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10

Advances made on furniture and pianos, with
or without removal. ]. Noonan 1o17- -lo2s Mission.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
Transforming Power of Love.

The fourth in the special series of les
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
TH v SOCIALISTS.

One of the surprises of the voting in this city next Tuesday may be in the
 number of ballots cast for the Socialist
 candidates. New Britain got large | sized surprise in that line the other day,
 when no less than five Socialists were elected to the city Council. But as the five can't control the action of the
 Council New Britain isn't badly scared yet. Indeed some thoughtful ones there welcome the situation as likely to be instructive. The Herald. for in- stance, says: We shall have a chance to learn, in a practical way just what remedies they recommend for the vari- ous city problems There are some blanks in their platform with which many people agree, while there are oth- CTS about which there is much doubt They will now be called upon to put their theories into use as far as apply ing them to city business is concerned, and the development of their ideas in practical affairs will be watched with interest. What we know of them leads us to believe that being in minority will not deter them from stating their views and setting forth the practical ap- plication of them. This is what every body interested in public affairs desires to have them do.
 This is reasonable and wise attitude to take. This is free country, and if the Socialists are sensible and practical and can convince the rest of the folks that they are they will be the people,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
THE SYMPHONY CONCERT.

The extra concert to be given by the New Haven Symphony orchestra Mon day evening will be extra in more ways than one. It will not only be a concert that wasn't expected, but it will be eX tra in quality. II ought also to be ex- tra in the matter of patronage. The orchestra has had hard road to trav- el, as most such organizations do. but 1t has persisted, and it has unfinching- ly kept its standard high. It is cred it to New Haven and its lofty aims and excellent achievements are more and more appreciated here. There is fine theory that poverty is conducive to high art, but even if there is anything in this theory the Symphony orchestra will not be injured by little more pros- perity than it has had. It is in no dan ger of becoming so rich that 1t will for get it's ideals, and it can safely be en- couraged to the point where it will be able to feel that it can dare to try to realize some of its ideals. The concert Monday evening will furnish good op- portunity to encourage it, and those who take advantage of the opportunity will be sure to enjoy themselves and get their moneys worth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
fl SIGNIFICANT REPORT.

An interesting and significant secret report from the Chief of Police of Mos
 COW, on the subject of the increase of
 social democracy in Russia, has reached
 Vienna. The writer sees a connection
 between this fact and the development
 of native industry, and points out that
 the revolutionary movement has been
 helped immensely by the success of re- cent strikes. He argues that such suc- cesses have an extremely dangerous and
 prejudicial effect upon the state, inas- much as they constitute an elementary school for the political education of the working class. They confirm the tonfi- dence of the masses in their own power, he says; teach them more practical methods of combat, and train and give prominence to specially gifted individ- uals of greater initiative They further convince the laborer of the possibility and advantage of combination, and of collective action in general At the same time. they render him more access ible to socialist ideas which he had pre- viously regarded as idle dreams More over he says, the consciousness of a solidarity of interests with the laboring classes throughout the world is devel- oped in these local struggles. This in- wolves a recognition that political agita- ton in the social democratic sense is in- dispensable to victory. His remedy as of Russian official. is one of repression by force. He thinks that the whole labor agitation should be put under the strict surveillance of the political police,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
ELECTED.

She's a wonderful woman for bar gains" How does her husband stand the expense? e?'-Chicago Evening Post.
 Mike-"Halloa, Pat; how much did you pay for your new hat?" Pat Faith, and I don't know: there was no one in the shop when I bought it, Tit Bits,
 On the Wrong Tack - Tommy - Grandpa, are kings and queens always good?' Grandpa - Not, always, my boy; not when there are aces out against them. Brooklyn Life.
 Parting Kck.-A horse went prancing by. "Your sun is setting," prayed the mule in the adjacent barnyard, "but you never hear anybody predicting a muleless ge"-Chicago Tribune.
 Stage Gossip.--The Clown-I hear Lottie Lightfoot is engaged. They say the mans old enough to be her father" The Coryphee-"Yes; but he's rich enough to be her husband. Pluck.
 Marie (reading letter)-To please you would traverse oceans.
 "Oh. the brave fellow.'
 "P. S.-I am coming to see you to- morrow, if it doesn't rain."-Philade phia Inquirer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15

Most Unusual Case.-"There is really an extraordinary man"
 "In what way?"
 He has two bicycles, has made some exceptionally creditable century runs, and still can talk about something be- sides wheels. "-Chicago Post
 Widow Jones-TIow would my little Johnny like a new papa?
 Johnny (aged five)-Oh, you needn't shove the responsibility onto me, ma. It isn't new papa for me, but new husband for yourself that you are thinking of.-Boston Transcript.
 Lenten Diversions. Strict Rector - My dear, I am astonished to hear that you went to the theater during Lent" Young Lady-"It isn't wicked to talk during Lent is it?" "Of course not, but you went to play" "I went with a theater party, and we paid no atten- tion to the play. .'-New York Weekly.
 Harshly Expressed.-'I am determin- ed to preserve the honor of the French army" shouted the man who had been figuring prominently in the Dreyfus case. You're doing worse than that" answered the blunt American soldier. You're embalming it."-Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15

CTS can provide. Pictured here is one example of this providing. This gown was of glove fit from throat to away below the hips, and while it was of the latest fashioning as to length and fulIness at the hem there was marked scantiness from the knees to where the sheath fit began. Anyone would think that was sufficiently revelatory of out lines, and that it spoke strongly enough of close fit. But the treatment of the side seams accentuated the latter point. Panels of a different stuff were inserted in the skirt and bodice as indicated, and between these the seems were out. lined with heavy stitching. It was as if the woman was all but bursting out of her dress. This thought would only arise after analytical observation; the gown was really a beautiful one. Mushroom broadcloth was its material, brown satin giving the panels. Any of the fashionable delicate shades would be suitable for the dress goods.
 If she desires to, this years summer girl can have her parasol covers made to order. Better still, these covers are adjustable, which means that she can have two or three of them, to match different dresses. Thus her parasol and gown can match as often as she likes without the outlay that would follow from buying lot of made-to-order par asols-frames, handles and all. So far these covers are plain, but Yankee in- genuity can be depended upon to elab- crate the device till women can have as many frills and furbelows to each cov- CT as they like. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
THE KILLED IND WOUNDED.

The report from Manila yesterday said that five men of the North Dakota regiment were killed and two wounded. It is interesting to notice how accus- When they first began to come in they made some stir, but now they are the regular thing. If the Filipinos don't stop fighting and if they can succeed in killing or wounding few of our men each day the list of casualties will soon be a long and distressing one. It isn't much comfort to know that our men kill and wound many Filipinos, and it isn't comforting to read such state ments as those made by member of the Washington regiment, who writes: Tn the path of the Washington regi- ment and Battery D of the Sixth artil- lery there were 1,008 dead niggers and a great many wounded. We burned all their houses. I don't know how many men, women, and children the Tennessee boys did kill. They would not take any prisoners. One company of the Tennes- see boys was sent into headquarters with thirty prisoners, and got there with about a hundred chickens and no prisoners"
 Foolish Fflipinos! They don't know enough to know what is good for them. How can they resist our civilization and Christianity so obstinately?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
A Spring Poem.

Glad ab that sprlg has cub; So0d the little bees will hub, Add the roblds i'd the tree Will be sigglg Soggs to be. Sood the blossobs will appear Od the libbs both far add dear, Add the daddyliods gold Sood will cover all the wold, Sood the huckster i'd the street Will. be heard i'd accedts sweet Tellig you, add tellg be. Of the ripe red strawberrle. Ad the truckbed with thelr vads, Filled with chairs add fryigg-plds, Abble up add dGwd the way Al the dight add all the day. Gedtle sprig, o gedtle sprig! Let the gladsobe church-bels rig; Let the whole glad earth rejoice Id wud high uplfted voice, Weleobig you back agaid With your warbth add gedtle raid. 'Tls a tibe of perfect bliss Whed oud cad live cd verse like this, Ad, as i'd the days of yore, Work this sabe old gag wudce bore.
 -Harper'S Bazaar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
F.4SHTON NOTES.
Apparently of Wondrous Fit.

such of their customers as can wear princess gowns. For fully year they sion of new models for their shapely customers, and with the highest skill have turned each new development of adornment to this one cut. They have, too, made most of these new fancies serve to exploit the fine lines of the gowns wearers. So to her who has a fine figure has been given all the chance to show it that artistic design
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15

and that a special watch should be maintained upon all factories and work shops. and upon the districts inhabited chiefly by the working classes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
Here is a Pleasing Low Price , Surprise Sale
 ofhigh-eIass, Handson7e T TaiIcr-made Suits >

Just 25 of them in all the leading shades castor. na- wy. brown, black. tan. The Jackets are satin trimmed throughout, skirt perca- line lined. S15 would be al low price for trem. but clever buying brings them t0you for S12.OO Also 25 Vene ian and Covert Jackets, silk taffeta lined. We don't believe you can matchsthem for less tha 5000. Just to prove our superior cloak parlor ser- vice. your choice at S6.00 It's our pleasure u show YOU through our stock of Suits, Separate Skirts, Waists. etc. whether you wish to buy or not.
 New Suit Parlors,
 East Store. Main
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
Ihe 1umrlraI and On,rrier
NEW HA YEN. CONN.

There are nearly 10,000,000 more Sl bills outstanding than there were three years ago. and nearly 100000 more $2 bills, and over 100000 $5 bills, and yet the complaint is general of scarcity of small paper money. The greater ac- tivity in trade is supposed to account for this.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15

and the buds burst forth, the ice waves beat from the North, Spring throws her kisses now lavish about; all Nature responds with happy shout we too are ready with the Fashions new with all that's good and low priced too of all that's best there is ack--f fault is found your money back
 Great preparations please multitude here Saturday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15

A bookseller has been telling Litera- ture that the color of the binding has great deal to do with the success of book. Red books sell. The great mass of book buyers, of course eXclud- ing the few who really know something about books, judge by appearances. Drab and gray and brown books are not inviting to look upon, and they do not sell easily. Green makes a better showing and books in blue will gener- ally find buyer, but red books have always the best sales.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15

Whi and Natural medium weight Shirts and Draw CTS, the guaranteed, ce e. bra+ed Star Mills manu- acture, for which we are the sole agents direct, soc White and Natural Meri o. Spring wei ht SLIGO val ue Shirts and Drawers.
 75c THE MEMS
 SPRING SHIRT SEASON Opens here with all that's new, fashionable and best. Laundered Ne gIigee Shirts, so t bo om, detached cOl- lar and cuffs, 40c New ratterd in stiff short bo- som Colored Shirts. with det he'd cuffs to match,
 75c Mems Stiff Bosom, detache d cuffs t1 match, 9Sc All the latest Fashionable Novelties in Mems Neck wear, 25c, soc, 75c. 5 Just to advertise the Boys Clothing Department Sat- urday---
 All Wool Pants
 19 cents. We've charged the loss to ad-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
Her, is q big string of Gooo Things af SpscfaI
 Low Prices for Saturday

Good Things at SpsciaI Low Prices for Saturday Royal Ba h Tablets. 19e bot VioIette's De Parma Soap. imported. a box of three cakes, 12c Tooth Brushes, 15c and 25c kind, Sc Castilian Cream. 17c Bromo Seltzer, 6c Bromo Caffeine. Sc Fro tilla 15c Madame Campbeli's Otter of Kos $, AlmOnu Cream,
 19c Recamier Cream and Balm,
 79c Seidlitz Powders. Sc box Dr.. SheffieId's Dentrifice, 12c Try our new odor Perfume. Red Clover, the finest of the season
 Nethersole Bracelet. plain and chaste sterling silver, 75c kind. 40c Exs mine our stock of Neck and Sash Buckles. from
 15c up to S3 French Horn Empire Combs, 10 styles. AS kind, 25c Silk Sash Belts, b ack land fancy ribbons. soc Kind,
 25c Manufacturers Samples of Horn Hair Pins, value from 15c to 25c, choice Sc pc Royal Court Linen Paper,
 19c pound East Rock Bond Paper,
 17c pound e., will be con ) a. III.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
Our Saturday Show OF
 Millinery LOveIiness !!

Will please good and el ght excusveness It's all here your seeing choosing Wfet CT it's the Par is London dstinctives the revelations of taste from kr and the small costis as delight tul the styles.
 Another sale Sweet Violes just sweet to the CEr eyes the real bloom-b punches ~oN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15

The Soudan railroad is completed for a distance of fifty-five miles south of the Atbara river and is nearing Khar- toum at a rate of about two hundred yards day. It will, it is believed, reach the Sirdar's capital before the summer heat becomes excessive. There is project for building another rail- way from Khartoum to the Red Sea by way of Gedaref and Kassala, but this and impair the value of the road now about to be completed. It is, therefore, not likely to be approved in responsible quarters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15

It will be only short time now before American cider makers will be produc- ing a fine imitation of the best French champagnes, the main ingredient of which will be juices made from dried apples, favored with foreign-made yeast. The Agricultural department has discovered that the European man. ufacturers of wines and champagnes use large quantities of American dried apples, and even utilize the parings and cores of our apples in making their best grades of wine. Thousands of tons of apple parings and cores, as we'll as dried apples, are shipped abroad every year." said Secretary Wilson to Brooklyn Eagle correspondent, land are manufactured into wines which are afterward imported by the United States. The delicious aroma given to these wines is imparted by peculiar grade of yeast, which produces ferment- ation. We have obtained some quanti- Il6S or lI1lS ycdSl, anu lIltSlio u GhDtll- ment with it for the purpose of ascer- taining whether or not it can be produce ed here as we'll as in Europe. We shall manufacture some champagnes and wines, using dried apples as the basis for the product and giving the bouquet with this foreign made fermenter. l see no reason why out cider-makers should not be able to supply the rich trade in this country which now gets it's supply from France and other European countries, and I believe it will be but matter of a few years before we will be making as good wines and champagnes as the foreigners"