davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-04
SONGS AND REGULATIONS,
Chi1dren's Exercises This Evening
at the Christian Church.

There will be special exercises by the
children at the Christian Church, corner
of Sixteenth and L streets, tonight,
consisting of recitations and songs.
Following is the program: Opening
song, by the school; recitation, Little
Jean Belote: anthem, by the choir;
scripture reading, Herbert Shade:
prayer, by the pastor; song, Victory
Through Grace by the school; recita-
ton, Della Williamson; song, The
Year of Jubilee" by the school, recita-
ton, 1.-THE World for Christi Mable
Young; song, Lend a Hand" by the
school; exercise, pennies for Jesus
by the little ones; recitation, Onward
Beatrice Belote; "Our Jubilee Offering
by six small children; exercise, Send
the Glad Tidings," by twelve girls; solo,
Miss Bessie Winston; recitation, THE
Lighthouse and It's Keeper" Gertrude
Lightfoot; recitation, THE Reign OF
Christ Irene Madely; song, Count
Your Blessings" by the school,; adj
dress, Superintendent w. G. Mcmillan;
recitation, GIVE" Reta Mathews; Of
fertory violin solo), H. Marvin;
anthem, by the choir; benediction
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-04
CLUBS FOR WOMEN.
An Interesting Address by Mrs.
Amanda X. Lewis,

Mrs. Amanda K. Lewis, Vice Presi-
dent Of the Woman's Club, one of the
largest of the forty or fifty women's
clubs of Denver lectured to the mem
bers of the Tuesday Literary Club and
their friends, at Forester's Hall, yes
terday afternoon. Her subject was
''The Past, Present and Future of Wo-
mems Clubs" and she spoke entertain
ingly, without referring to manuscript,
for more than an hour.
AS a preface, the speaker referred TO
the fact that women have had hard
time for ages. and that their evolution
from hard conditions in the past has
been slow and trying work. Going
back to Greece, she found that the god
desses We're much esteemed and that
even Olympus. trembled when some. Of
them spoke; but, in later times women
were curtailed of power. Paul COM
manded them to keep silence in the
Fchurch, and said that the place for
them to get information was from their
husbands.
Il think We can hardly live up to that
injunction in these days of clubs" she
| said, (which have evolved until they
are important and broadening in
fiuences in wonen's lives
She said that Alice Carey and Julia
Ward Howe established clubs for wo-
men as long ago as 1868, and that the
Chautauqua movement began about
1888, since which time women have
grown in club life until they now find
| it great aid in literature, scientific
studies and social evolution. The
speaker thought clubs were broadening
and hopeful influences in civilization
and that the prejudices of even few
years ago had been wiped away by the
| good influences of clubs, which have
enabled women to step to far higher
plane than they ever knew in the past.
Denver had at least forty-four clubs,
twenty-five of which the speaker had a
list of, but she felt sure there were
double that number, and d thousand
members in her club alone She be-
lieved club life, properly planned, would
lead women to higher spiritual plane
as well as help to while away many a
| happy hour.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-04
SACRAMENTOS WON EASILY.
BEAT THE SAN FRANCISCOS
SEVEN TO TWO.
Looks as If the Gilt May Yet Get
on Edge and Crawl Out of
the Pit.

Lovers of baseball who visited Oak
Park yesterday We're not disappointed.
They We're treated to the Simon pure
article with plenty of spice, including
hard hitting, snappy fielding, costly err
rors, and last, but not least, victory
for the Gilt Edge innocents.
1t is solemnly declared in the ranks of
the faithful that the back of the hoodoo
which has followed them persistently all
the season, is broken good for all, and
that hereafter the victory bird will
perch on their lodgepole.
And that hoodoo was a corker. 1t
hung on like cocklebur to a mules
tail, and many were the guesses as to
the cause. Some laid it to the fact
that Doyle had discarded his red cap,
Others thought Harvey's red sweater
had something to do with it, but the
majority were firm in the belief that it
the hoodoo-was after Tommy Shee
hans hair. 1t was whispered about
yesterday that Tommy had vowed, in
case a victory was won, to sacrifice his
flowing, silken ringlets in the interest of
suffering humanity. and incidentally the
game. And the victory came along all
right.
Gilt Edges Z, San Francisco 2, in a
canter. Had the score been reversed,
the game would still have been a good
one. True, the crowd would not have
yelled so much, and would have talked
insurgents or any old thing except base
ball while coming into town, but the
fact remains-the game was one you
don't see every day.
The local innocents were out to win
the game. They were playing in their
own backyard and had everything TO
gain and very little to lose. And there
had been a new deal all around. Hutch
inson, after sitting among the audience
for year. was again on deck. He was
the same "Old Hutch just a little bit
stiff in the hooks, maybe but in the
game all the time And Mclaughlin
front name "Brick'-was out in the
left hayfield where he was needed to
corral ugly ones, and he succeeded in
roping them all. He is a sprinter and
the son of a sprinter and such field
ing has not been seen in this city since
the palmy days of Pony Walker. The
new deal deposited Tommy Sheehan i'll
the vicinity of the third station, where
his ringlets fluttered picturesquely. He
took all the chances which came his
way and showed the cranks few
pointers. SILENT Harvey frolicked
| about in the right pasture and "Old
Hoss' Shanahan was in his glory in
center, and won the plaudits of the
crowd by a great throw from deep CEN
ter to third.
Charley Doyle was at his best on the
slab and kept Uncle Harris men guess
ing. but the honors of the day, so far as
the locals were concerned, properly be-
long to Matt Stanley, who with a Grip
pied hand took every chance behind the
bat.
The visitors brought up their old
standbys. They never change. Tip
O'Neill, who played the game when the
world was young and three fouls meant
out, was at his old place at second. He
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-04
GREEN AND THE GAMES.
The Saloonkeeper Admits He Wa.
Talking Wildly.

Chief of Police Dwyer yesterday said
to a Record Union" reporter that Lou
Green, the saloonkeeper who a week
ago made complaint before the Board
of Trustees about the keno games
which are alleged to be running in the
city, visited his Office yesterday morn
ing and stated that when he made the
complaint before the board he spoke
only for himself, and was not author
lied to represent any other retail liquor
dealer in town.
Chief Dwyer said he advised Green
to go before the board at Monday
nights session and. tell his story there,
but that Green said he did not believe
that he could possibly do SO. Chief
Dwyer says that Green told him he
had been drinking when he visited the
board on Monday night and made his
complaint
Since the above was written Green
has sent in a card, which appears
among the advertisements. He admits
that he talked through his hat last
Monday
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-04
LET TERS.
Among the Thousands Re-
ceived, Two Are Herewith
Published by Consent of the
Writers.
Pescadero, Cal. May 27, IS

Pescadero Cal, May q, 1899.
DR.. j. H. Neagle.Dear Sir; l received ~ &C
ing it ever since. 1 feel better this last
week than 1 have for five years. The med
Never had such little trouble with my ca
tarrh Do not know as l need to say any
thing further this time. only that | know
'-i' 7'@-7 HARRY W. GOOD.
DIR. ]. H. NEAGLE-Dear Sir: I take
pleasure in writing this letter, which
you are at liberty. to publish or to maj TX
such other use of as you deem tit, for
the beneIit of those who may be IN need
1T was at least nine years ago that
my trouble began. l was then residing
on. my fathers ranch one and halt half
colds. My head was at first principally
affected. There We're severe pains across
my forehead. over my eyes, often caus-
would become weak and watery. My nos
trils would at times discharge watery
matter, and at other times become closged
up SO that I could scarcely breathe
through them. Constant ringing and roar
ing noises in my ears distressed and an
hearing was becoming impaired The
mucous from my head would drop back
into my throat and keep me constantly
hawking and gagging and raising
..rGadually the catarrh. which first af-
fected simply my head and throat. ex-
tended until my whole system was I'M
Throat and Stomach. l believe they called
it, but my lungs and heart seemed to be
involved also; sharp. shooting pains would
the shoulder blades My heart would beat
hard and fast. and this would be follow
ed by a slow, irregular beating and
least exertion would put me all out OF
breath. / had difficulty IN getting air
enough into my lungs. My breathing was
labored 1t seemed as II l was drawing
the a ir through a sDonge and there would
be a wheeling, whistling kind of sound
with my breathing.
Il had little appetite my stomach was
weak. and what food / managed to eat
would lay like lead upon it.. There would
be feeling of distress and nausea after
eating. My sleep was fitful and broken.
In fact, / was a broken down woman
when. three months ago l went to the
Neagle Medical Institute. l had tried
many doctors and all sorts OF patent med.
ieines without getting relief. | could
hardly walk I was so weak and sick
Well, you can see for yourself what DR.
Neagle and associates have done for me-
sleep well. feel well. I am a new woman
Ia strong. healthy and happy woman
That is what these physicians have done
for me. If any one doubts the truth OF
my wonderful recovery under the care OF
these doctors, let them call upon me OF
write to me and see for themselves.
. / live at my fathers and my postoffiee
MISS ELLA GIBSON.
Specialties: Diseases of the Eye. Ear
Nose and Throat, Deafness, Catarrhal
Troubles, Skin Diseases, Nervous Dis
eases. Nervous Prostitution, Nervous and
General Debility most successfully treat
ed Diseases of women and children given
careful attention Symptom blank NO
N is.s MEDICAL INSTITUTE OF
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. located
permanently at 724h street. Sacra-
mento.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-04
CATHOLIC PICNIC,
Will be Held at Arcade Grove on
Monday.

Tomorrow the annual Catholic pic
mic, which will be held at Arcade Grove
in the Rancho del Paso, promises to be
one of the best of the season Up to
this time the weather has been really
too cold to please picnickers, and many
persons have on that account been de-
prived of their customary yearly out
ing
The late rains have washed the dust
from trees and grass, and the fields are
now fresh and inviting The committees
have had ample time to arrange every
thing in good shape for the picnic, and
there will be no lack of opportunities
for enjoyment. Among other features
there will be jigs, reels, etc.
The train for the grove will leave the
depot at $50 O'Clock in the morning.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-04
Al SURPRISE
IN RIBBONS.
1,OS8 yds IN
of Ribbon MI.
Monday at NV

In our. big ribbon department
! immediately to left of main en-
trance Weswill place on sale Mon
day morning 1893 yards
OF fancy ribbons varying in
! width from 81 to S inches.
The regular prices of these ribbons
! were 25c 35c and 4oc yard. Every
yard of them this seasons styles.
Every yard all pure crisp silk. Yer
teal stripes predominant (you
know how much in demand stripes
are). Other patterns are small and
large checks, some with corltrasted
satin stripes.
A feature of this offering aside
from the low price is that the rib
bons are reversible, both sides
alike. They are therefore particu-
larly suitable for neck purposes,
fancy work, hat or dress trimming.
/. 1 1s1oa, I8c yd
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-04
DoBBINs' LECTURES.
They Will be Given Tonight and
Monday Night.

At the M. E. Church South on
Seventh street Professor Dobbins and
wife will on this and tomorrow evening
give their entertaining Illustrated lee
lures and song service-"The Two
Princes and "A Ship Without a Pilot
DR.. e. r. Ollie, in writing of these
services said:- II never heard more eff
fective rendering of the vocal num-
bers they give in their lecture and
song service. The Two Princes and
"A Ship Without Pilot are the finest
services of the kind it was ever my
privilege to attend
Says Rev. F. N. Upham of Boston,
Mass: Il unhesitatingly and heartily
commend my friends, Mr. and Mrs.
Dobbins, and their daughter, Miss Ora,
as worthy of the fullest word Of appre-
citation that can give The impression
made by "A Ship Without a Pilot and
The Two Princes was extraordinary in
it's religious effect
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-04

the Stockton men, saying. that he and
the committee were pleased to be re-
ceived in SO warm and hospitable q
spirit. He would never forget his pleas
amt Visit.
3 Frank Miller made a timely speech
on the benefits of bicycle clubs, em-
phasizing the fact that such associa-
tons often kept young men out of
bad company, besides which there were
countless benefits in the association. E
Vice President Todd received the tro-
ply for. the club, and Mr.. Smith sealed
it, after which Charles A. Luhrs made
spirited and timely speech in favor
Of good roads. He thought the day
should not be far off when there would
be a fine highway between Stockton
and Sacramento, as such road would
be of incalculable benefit to the entire
population of the country.
Mr. Spurrier also spoke in favor OF
the project, and of good roads gener-
ally He was followed by Mr. Goethe
of the C. C. W., who said that the pub
lie at large would always look to
wheelmen for the initiative in matters
| of good roads.
The club quartet sang several selec-
tions, which We're greatly appre-
| ciated and applauded, after which
Jacob Hirsch said he was glad to
see good feeling. He said he
ran a fair race, and he believed the
Stockton men did the same. He re-
| GREETED the notoriety caused by the
| stories of bad feeling, and hoped such
| things would never occur again.
| M. S. I4avenson also cOrroborated the
| words of the previous speakers. He
| said he had always been treated in the
| best way imaginable by the Terminal
| City Wheelmen, and he had done all
| in his power to treat them well. He
| could assure all that the committees
of the Capital City Wheelmen had all
ways counseled fair racing and fair
| methods in everything.
| w. A. Hubert also spoke to the same
| effect. He was glad to see the trophy
| back, and he believed there was sure
| to be good feeling between the Wheel
| men of the two cities.
After the speaking the club. at the
| request of President Woodson, sang
america. whereupon the visitors and
members partook of a collation., and
| then dispersed.
The trophy is now the permanent
property of the Capital City Wheel
men, they having won it three times.
| Last year it was lost by a technical
violation of one of the conditions gov
erning the race, though the local club
won the race The trophy is the gift
of Weinstock, Lubin & Co. of this
city.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-04
THE SILVER RELAY TROPHY
rs PERMANENTLY HOUSED BY
THE C. c. w.
Presented Last Night by Terminal
City Wheelmen-Best Of
Feeling Prevails.

There was a-1arge- attendance at the
clubrooms of the Capital City Wheel
men last night, the occasion being the
arrival Of a committee from the Ter
minaI City Wheelmen and their pre-
sentation of the trophy won in the hum
dred-mile relay race in April. They
We're given a cordial reception, and
good feeling prevailed.
S. NJ Spurrier. N. Cohn and Fred
SEWERS of Stockton were the commit
tee to return the trophy, and they were
shown every courtesy by the officers
and members Of the local club, who
gave them the freedom of the club
rooms, spoke kind words of the
Stockton wheelmen, and treated them
to many songs and kind speeches as
evidences of good will.
The Stockton men said they would
be pleased to say to their own mem
bers on their return home that the best
of feeling prevailed, and that they were
sorry any newspaper yarns ever made
things appear awry.
President j. A. Woodson called the
club to order and succinctly stated the
purpose of the meeting, at the same
time speaking in general way of the
benefits of wheel clubs, good roads and
wheeling in general.
S. M. Spurrier was the next speaker
and he presented the trophy in neat
speech, in which he denied that there
was ever any hard feeling in the Stock
ton club against members of the Sac
ramento club. He said the best of feel
ing prevailed, and he invited Sacra-
mento men to make the Stockton club
rooms their headquarters when visiting
in that city. He said all the trouble
was due to irresponsible newspaper re-
ports. which had exaggerated the tack
incident.
Professor J. w Johnson responded or
behalf of the Capital City Wheelmen
He said the best of good wishes pre-
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-04
JUSTICES COURT.
Two Migrants Let OFF on Promise
to Leave Town.

In the City Justices Court yesterday,
Justice Henry presiding William Ham
ilton and William Jordan pleaded guilty
to vagrancy charges, and were floated
out of town under penalty of serving
sixty days each in the County JAIL
The case of L. L. Lewis, charged with
violating the mercantile license ordi-
nance, and which was brought for the
purpose of testing the validity of the
law was continued by consent until
Wednesday next. The case Will be SUBJ
mitted on an agreed statement Of facts.
Thomas Dunn, commonly known as
Blind Tom was before the court and
promised to leave on the next train.
He said the reason he would not leave
on the boat Thursday was because a
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

Secretary of State Curry leaves on
the 18th instant for an extended trip
through the East.
DIR. F. w. Hatch, President of the
Lunacy Commission, will go to San
Francisco to-day.
Governor Gage left at 2 O'Clock d. m.
yesterday for the Yosemite Valley
where he will attend a meeting of the
Park Commissioners.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-04

secondhand man on lower K street
owed him 40 cents, which he wanted to
collect. The secondhand man subse-
quently paid so cents of the amount,
and Tom was ready to leave. He was
given chance.
The cases of William T. Mcnamara
and F. Yuhre, charged with battering
All Ying, were continued until Mon
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-04
Improved Train Service.

The Southern Pacific COMPANY has
provided vestibule coaches for all local
passenger trains running between this
city and San Francisco, both by the
Benicia and Stockton routes. The
change is one which will be appre-
ciated by the travelling public.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-04
Will Visit the East.

Secretary of State Curry went to San
Francisco yesterday and before he re-
turns will go East for about two
months. He will visit relatives in Wis
consin and will go to St Louis, Chicago,
New York and Washington before he
returns.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-04
New schoolhouse Voted.

In American River School District an
election was held on Friday to decide
whether new school building should
be erected or not The result was in
favor of the new school by a vote Of
81 to 16. Edwin Teller was elected a
Trustee for three years
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-04
Late Overland Train.

The overland train due at 4:5O D. M
from the East was several hours late
last night. The railroad company, how
ever. sent over a special from Wads-
worth. New, on time for the accommo-
dation of local travel
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-04
Alleged Bad Cessroo1.

A complaint has been filed by SAM
tary Inspector Herr against Hugh,
Casey, whom he charges with maintain
ing a bad cesspool on property owned
by him at S15 Seventh street.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-04
Noteries Public.

Notaries Public We're yesterday ap-
pointed by Governor Gage as follows:
3. A. Eardley Pacific Grove; c. J..
Beersteeeher, Napa; r. S. Falconer,
Alameda, and John ]. West, Willows.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-04
Mahogany Finished
Center Tables. So.

Our furniture department shows
a hnescenter table in mahogany
finish and well polished at 81. This
table has fancy turned legs and
shelf underneath. The top is two
feet square.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-04
Runaway Accident.

There was runaway at Fourteenth
and H streets yesterday afternoon, the
buggy being upset and two ladies'
thrown out and somewhat bruised, but
not seriously
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-04

vailed, and he was glad to welcome the
Stockton gentlemen and the trophy to
the rooms of the club. He hoped friend
~ visits would be frequent.
Nathan Cohn, on behalf of the Ter
minal City Wheelmen, made a graceful
speech. He said he hoped to see the
day when trips between the cities
would be frequent and friendship the
warmest- He was sorry his club had
lost. but was pleased with the kind
treatment of Sacramentans.
Fred SEWERS also spoke on behalf of
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-04
HOW THEY STAND.

In the early part of the season the
patrons of the game were advised in
the Record Union to keep their eye
on Santa Cruz. After a glance at the
way the clubs stand there is no need to
repeat the advice.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-04

Summary: Runs responsible for-Doyle
2, Fitzpatrick 4. Home run-Swindells.
Two-base hits-Doyle, Krug, Shanahan
Harvey. First base on errors-Gilt Edge
8, San Francisco l. First base on called
balls-Off Doyle 4. off Fitzpatrick 6. Left
on bases-Gilt Edge Z, San Francisco Z.
8. Double plays-Sullivan to Krug, Shan
ahan to Sheehan; ONeill to Sullivan to
Krug to Reilly. Time of game As. UNI
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-04

Pittsburg's crack second baseman, will
be panied to learn that in yesterdays
game at Philadelphia he snapped
tendon in his leg. The injury may in
capacitate him from ever again playing
the game he knows SO well.
The Young Gilt Edges yesterday de-
feated the Twenty-first Street Stars by
a score of 10 to o. The feature of the
game was the batting of the winners.
1t was the first defeat for the Stars,
and the Young Gifts are proud of their
victory
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-04
! Hints From the
! Crockery Department.

! Real china sugar and creamers,
decorated, Ioc pair.
! Large decorated china creamers,
I TIC.
After dinner cups and saucers,
/ square shape and OF real china,
! decorated, nc.
! Clear crystal glass water tum-
blers, huted bottoms, 35c dozen.
I Glass water pitchers, 2 quart
size, 25c.
Glass set of four pieces-butter
/ dish, sugar bowl, creamer and
spooner. $50 set.
Tea pots, fire proof, low shape,
nicely decorated, gold lines, CSC.
1 Pie plates, decorated in variegat-
ed colors with gold band. 75c
i dozen.
! Bohemian colored glass flower
vase, with real gold paste decora-
! ton. Fancy shape and s inches
J high. 38c.
/ WeHSfOCk, [
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-04
Venetian Cloths, Sl.25.

These cloths are SO inches wide
and come in all the new shades Of
royal, violet, castor, mode, tan
and navy, and, when the width is
considered, make inexpensive
outing suits. Price, $I.25.