davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-04-05
SALVATION WORK.
Colonel Mrs. Evans to Deliver an
Address This Evening.

At the Salvation Army Hall, 5O7 (
street, this evening, Lieutenant Colonel
Mrs. Evans of San Francisco will be III
charge and speak on the Army work
She is an entertaining talker, and be-
ing an officer of seventeen years stand
ing is well qualified to deal with the
subject.
There will be a. parlor meeting held
at the residence of Mrs L. T. Hatfield,
1716 P street, this afternoon at 8
o'clock, at which Mrs. Colonel William
Evans will speak to the ladies on the
subject of the work of the Salvation
Army throughout the country. Mrs
Evans is the wife of Colonel William
Evans, who is Commander in CHIEF o.
the Pacific Coast Division of the Army
and is an able help to her husband
assisting him in all his work. She mas
been engaged in the work for man,
years, is an interesting speaker, ane
one who is able to keep the strict at
tention of her listeners. 1t is hoped ina
number Of the ladies of the city VII
The record-union., 1899-04-05
"HoME OF LOVE-"
Children's Society of Sacramento
Not Under Obligations to It.

Officers of the Children's Society say
that two agents of THE Home OF
Love-" a child's refuge in San Fran
cisco, formerly in Oakland, are in the
city soliciting aid for the home on the
statement that the Sacramento society
sends children to the home to be cared
for.
The officers say that such statement
is incorrect. When the institution was
in Oakland the Sacramento society
placed one rescued girl in it temporar-
lily and paid for the accommodation
fully in hard coin. The local society
has nothing to say about, and knows
little of the Home of Love, and does not
wish to throw any obstacles in the way
of any worthy work, but if it is correct
ly informed, it does object to collections
being made from Sacramentans on the
statement that the Sacramento society
sends children to the home, and that,
therefore, the charity has a local claim
upon this people.
1t is added in behalf of the society
that no person has any authority what
ever to use the name of the Sacra-
mento society for any solicitation what
ever representation or appeal OF any
kind, except he or she is a member Oh
the society and we'll accredited and
known as such. Information can al
ways be had by telephone as to who is
authorized to speak, act or solicit for
the society by calling up President Van
Norden, Officer Healey, Treasurer Erie
wine Or acting Secretary at the head
quarters of the society at Superintend-
ent Erlewine's office
The statement is deemed necessary,
say the officials, because of several in
stances of unauthorized use of the
name of the society. 1t may be added
that the society has no solicitors. Its
guarantee fund is secured but once a
year and its current fund comes from
the annual dues of the members freely
given for a good cause. Officer Healey
alone on rare occasions appeals in spe-
cific cases for some special favor in be-
half of some waif Of humanity.
The record-union., 1899-04-05

in the performance of his duties, shall
be guilty of a misdemeanor. Whoever
shall violate any of the provisions OF
the law shall be guilty of a INSIDE
meanor All fines collected shall be
paid to the agent of the State Dairy
Bureau, and by tbs bureau into the
State Treasury.
For the purpose of obtaining ac-
curate information regarding the dairy
industries of the State, the Dairy Bu-
reau shall annually require in writing
from each owner or manager of a dairy,
owning or controlling any dairy stock
exceeding one dozen cows in number,
q report showing location of dairy,
number and breed of all dairy stock in
use or appurtenant thereto together
with such other pertinent information
as the bureau may require. Information
thus obtained shall be embraced in the
annual report of the Dairy Bureau.
The sum of $f35 800 is appropriated to
carry out the provisions of the Act for
the next two years.
CHAPTER 1877.
Chapter 137 allows NJ G. Barret a
small claim ($21.5O for money long due
by the State.
CHAPTER 1873.
Chapter 1873 grants $4,000 for i'm
provements and repairs at the State
Normal School, Los Angeles.
CHAPTER 139.
Chapter 139 appropriates $4,000 to
complete a wing and equip the State
Normal School, San Diego.
CHAPTER 40.
Chapter 40 appropriates $4,000 for
improvements to the Southern Califor-
mia State Hospital
CHAPTER 141.
Chapter al establishes a State Nor
NAL School in San Francisco, and APP
propriates $4,000 for the purpose.
CHAPTER 142.
Chapter 142 amends the Civil Code
by adding Section 494, authorizing "the
sale by any railroad company owning
any railroad in this State of its prop
The record-union., 1899-04-05

Thin, pale and consump-
tive persons should use
some constructive tonic that
will enrich the blood, in
crease the nerve force and
renew wasted tissues.
SCOTS Emulsion is based
upon scientific principles.
We digest the oil for you
by mechanical processes,
thus strengthening your d.
gestive organs by resting
them. 1t stops wasting,
and produces energy, vigor
and warmth. The hypo-
phosphites in it invigorates
the nerves, and brain tissues.
soc and $I.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT s. BOVINE. Chemists. New York
The record-union., 1899-04-05

deemed full compliance with the pro-
visions of this section"
CHAPTER 151.
Chapter 151 appropriates S13o to pay
Clark & Sharp for money due them by
the State.
CHAPTER 152.
Chapter 152 appropriates $50 to pay
Thomas NJ. Menihon a claim due by
the State.
The record-union., 1899-04-05

In our Cloak Department we
are showing some beautiful styles
in new up-to-date silk skirts. We
are always headquarters for ready
made skirts of every description in
the latest materials. One OF our
fine skirts, after European model
is we'll worth seeing. Made of fine
quality OF pau dc sole, tunic effect
deliberately trimmed in spangled
jet and lined throughout with silk
Original conception, the like Of
which cannot be seen elsewhere
Price, 5000.
The record-union., 1899-04-05
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
Yesterday: VIM Beckman. Lovelock
r. A. Tramiby, ]. E. Meserve, j. w.
Perkins, H. Kind, New York: A M
Werner, Fruitvale; B. F. Myers, Eng
land: w. H. Smallinger, Illinois; S. N
Wyckoff, Berkeley; ]. A. Barham, San
ia Rosa; j. F. Carpenter, ]. A. Taylor,
Omaha; John Coffey, H. Mish, ]. A.
Bell. H G. Weisbrad, A. Cantor, ]. b
Hilly, P. H. Bradbury, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1899-04-05

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-ES
of THOMAS HAGUE, deceased;
signed, executor of the last will and tes-
lament of Thomas Hague, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first publi-
cation of this notice, to the said executor
at the Office of Hiram w. Johnson and
Peter ]. Shields. Stoll building, corner
Fifth and X streets, Sacramento City
the same being the place for the trans
action of the business of the said estate
in the county Of SACRAMENTO. State Of
California ELMER o. WALKER,
of Thomas Hague. deceased.
Dated at Sacramento March Z, 1899.
Hiram w. johnson and Peter j. Shields.
al torneys for executor m25tvV
The record-union., 1899-04-05
YNlDecial Values in
|N Muslin Underwear.

Women's white muslin skirts
with deep ruffle and 6-inch en-
broidery edge. 78c.
White skirt with I2-inch ruffle
and two rows Of openwork inser-
ton. A very snowy garment much
below value, at o8c.
Muslin gowns with yoke OF two
rows of insertion and four clusters
of tucks; neck finished with a ruff
fle 900.
Nice cambria gown with yoke OF
two rows of lace insertion and tour
clusters of fine tucks. Neck I'M
ished with a patent linen lace. 44c.
Gown with large collar and with
the front of the yoke finished with
a wide insertion, and eedglng TO
match. 4Sc.
A nice gown with yoke OF SIX
rows of insertion and tine tucks.
Neck finished with embroidery.
o8c.
The record-union., 1899-04-05

The concert of the Arion Orchestra
and the Native Sons, forty persons in
all, will take place this evening at the
Clunie Opera house. There has been a
good sale of seats to date. Members OF
the Native Sons organization have
taken 100 seats in body. A delegation
of fifty will be present from the oak
Park Literary Society, and delegation
of friends of the performers from
among the younger group of members
of the Capital City Wheelmen. the
Arions have won deserved good repu-
tation in the past three years Tor
assiduity, patience and success. we
know of no musical organization OF
young people that has made more pro-
gress or that is as deserving of COM
mendation. The Native Sons Band is
more recently organized body. 1t
has played considerably in public, but
tonight for the first time bids for
Judgment in concert. The combination
is to be assisted this evening by Miss
Daisy Cohn, a leading young soprano
of Sam Francisco. The following is the
program:
l. ca March The Arion. 1899" .Stickney
New and by q member OF the or
(b) Idylle. Evening Bells. .Eilenoerg
Orchestra.
Q Overture. ."The Bridal Rose. .Lavailee
Orchestra.
3. Vocal solo, selected. Miss Daisy Cohn
4. Selection, Pearl of Pekin" -. Kerker
Orchestra.
+ (a) Waltz I'LL Fiore d. Italia" ..Stefano
Orchestra.
CD Medley overture, "Crackajack'
......... .......... Mackie
Orchestra.
G. Overture, 'The Diamond Hopkins
Band.
= ca,action .E,rmine" .. Jabowski
Band.
s. 'ss Quartet, The MIL MIL ii. Brigham
and LIE Noir.
9. Selection. Bride Elect. .Souss
Band.
10 Medley. sPousse Cafe. ........ Whitney
The record-union., 1899-04-05
IS1.OO Gloves for 4Sc.

Elbow length in silk gloves.
Come in black and nearly ali the
opera shades, at the special price
of 4Sc.
The record-union., 1899-04-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

be present and help to make the meet
ing a success.
The record-union., 1899-04-05
M om 7aIs Kid Kid $3.50

Women's kid lace shoes with
vesting tops, narrow rounding toes
and flexible soles. This is a glove
fitting shoe, soft and easy. All
sizes. Price, So. so.
The record-union., 1899-04-05
NOTICE TO CREDIToRs.-EsTA1

Night hours, to 9.
Students instructed on moderate terms.
SuMWF'
The record-union., 1899-04-05

- Odontalgia pays no rent. Ali mate
49, rial free except gold.
The record-union., 1899-04-05
~ Silk Gloves.

White and colored silk gloves.
four button length with silk or
black stitching. SOC.
The record-union., 1899-04-05

Odontalgis Company will pay
q IN to anyone that can surpass them in
QCU better fitting dentures Gold, Cellu-
lOid or Rubber.
CS0 to anyone that can surpass them on
DCO Gold Filings, Gold Crowns or Bridge
work.
The record-union., 1899-04-05
Women's Bicycling Gloves

For wheel riding we have wo-
mems kid gauntlets, with cuffs and
stitched backs. ST.
The record-union., 1899-04-05
61|affeta Gloves.
Soc.

New taffeta silk gloves for wo-
men, in black with stitched backs
and two clasps. Price, soc.
The record-union., 1899-04-05
|WVen's Shirts With
vAy Soft Silk Fronts.

The very latest in stiff bosom
shirts for men, with horizontal
stripes and round cornered cuffs.
Made of fine Madras cloth, in blue,
pink and heliotrope stripes. The
correct thing for careful dressers.
Price, $I.5o.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-23
NASH, PHELPS & MOSIER,

MISUNDERSTANDING kinds of legal bust
ness carefully attended to, both in the state
and federal courts, real estate, commercial and
drawn and estates carefully managed on reas-
enable terms. We have complete set of alb
stract books for all lands in Audubon county.
Office over Commercial Bank, South Side Park,
Audubon Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-23

Cal Marlin will be in Audubon
every Wednesday gathering news for
the Journal. Watch for us, wait for
us and give us the news.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-23

CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund money
ii 1T fails to cure; 25c. The genuine
has B. l.. 9. on each tablet.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-23

Go to Roberts for Sherwin-Wil-
liams ready mixed paints.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Moore are the
proud parents of a bright boy baby.
Miss Pet Hart went to Carroll last
Saturday returning Wednesday even
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-01-01

Some very amusing but foolish let
ters are being written home by officers
and men i'll the British naval service
about the Yankee tars in Manila 1t
seems that the navies of both nations
are very chummy, but the British tar
cannot quite understand the free and
easy way of the Yankee, vino does not
cringe in the presence of his officer, but.
en- the contrary, is very apt to speak off
hand to him ON all occasions. One let
ter describes our men as without uni
forms, some of them wearing a piece Of
paper pinned on their shirts to desig-
nate their ships. This writer says
when we saw them go up to the Off
GERS without saluting, we were ready to
drop on the spot. They offered us cigars
from their cases with, Have a cigar,
old fel' and afterward handed us Wis
iting cards saying, Now, when you re
foot loose and over our way. be sure to
look US upr" All this is funny exag-
geration. The discipline on the Aneri-
can menof-war is every way as rigid
as on a British vessel, and nowhere in
the world would jack tar be brought
up standing for breach of it so quick
~ as on one of our ships.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-01-01

If any one doubts that Paris is still
the quest city" of the world, all he
has to do is to read the latest statistics
of that city. 1t entertained in 1884
684, 600 foreigners and in 1897 $50, 600,
while Berlin in the same period only
received 2s6, 900 visitors and Vienna
3s4, 900. During the last Is years the
laris hotels have accommodated $500,
600 guests. 1t thus remains the social
center of the world in spite of all po-
litical changes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-01-01

1t is odd, but true, that the war with
Spain is reflected i'll the Christmas gifts
Never were the windows of the toy
shops so replete with military devices
to amuse the little ones. We have rapid
fire guns in sugar and wax and torpe-
does in tin and rubber Monitors, cruis-
er5 and torpedo boats are shown that
are run by spring, bombshells of choo-
olate that explode, war balloons that 60
mp and then burn up, and electric sig
mails and rough riders in peppermint and
gum tolu that carry papier mache
San Juan hills with them. 1t is curious
commentary on juvenile education that
these things should be in such great de-
mand on the festival of peace and good
will that the old fashioned insignif-
icant jumping jacks and monkeys and
menageries are forgotten. Whether
these reminders of war carry any lesson
of patriotism with them is an open Ques-
tion. One satirical woman has written
to the papers to say that Christmas
arms all our boys with swords and sets
them to work conquering their sisters
with tin muskets and blowing up the
Maine in the back kitchen. The proba-
bility, however, is that the juvenile
victim will tire of his lethal toys in a
week and come back to his peg top and
pug dog with relief.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-01-01

Arrangements to form what is called
a cab trust are we'll under way in New
York city. 1t is to have a capitalization
of $1,000, 600 and be Incorporated under
the laws of the state. The scheme ap-
pears to have been conceived by the
prominent liverymen themselves. who
complain of the competition, the ex-
pense and the enlargement of the city
domain. which makes the wear and tear
on return trips greater than ever. One
of the largest of the owners of public
stables was interviewed or the subject
and gave some information not gener-
ally known He said that the cost of
hotel stands, as they are called. had in
creased enormously. A hotel stand is a
privilege from hotel to keep vehicles
in attendance for its guests, and for this
privilege as high as 81. 600 a year is
paid. 1t is always understood that most
of the attaches of the hotel are to ride
free.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-01-01

The dispatches from Constantinople-
announcing with so much complacency
that our minister, Mr.. Oscar Straus,
has received from the sultan the assur-
ances that the claims of the United
States government against Turkey as
indemnity for American losses in the
Armenian massacres will be satisfacto-
rily settled should be taken with all al
lowance. Promises are cheap with the
sultan His whole career is stuck full
of them, and not one of them did he
keep until be was forced to do so. Now
that the United States has settled up
the little matters that were engaging
its attention abroad it might have a
few business words from the shoulder
with this dilatory old despot. Nothing
would delight TIE whole Christian
world SO much as to see Uncle Sam
"talk Turkey" to the Turk himself.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-01-01

The women of Granada. Spain, have
just been stoning the statue Of Column
bus. A more picturesque Castilian folly
cannot be imagined. These women were
actuated by belief that Columbus was
in some way responsible for the discov-
cry of the Yankee nation. The Paris
Temps says that the Spanish women
ought to throw the remains of Column
bus into the sea when they reach Cadiz.
1t is very difficult to measure the depth
of stupidity which furnishes such an
exhibition as the women of Granada
have made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-01-01

The progress of President Mckinley
in the south was marked by very gen
erous American loyalty, irrespective of
party, that ought to leave no doubt of
the present community Of sentiment in
our country. Not vestige of the old
bitterness remains. At Montgomery.
that once capital of the Confederacy.
the streets were abiaze with the stars
and stripes, and this populace not only
there, but elsewhere. joined in 1.-The
Star Spangled Banner" with enthusi-
asm. Eot even the differences of party
or the fervor of partisanship was allow
ed to disturb the occasions. The presi-
DENTS addresses were made with much
tact. He spoke as the representative of
the whole country and appealed only to
the patriotism of the whole country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-01-01

If DR.. Gatling's remarkable gun ex-
pertinent made recently at Sandy
Hook means anything, it means that
America is now ahead or the gun ques-
ton, for the doctor has virtually made
a gun that for all practical purposes
will not burst, and this has been de-
sideratum ever since artillery came into
use. Any one who has been through the
ordnance yard at Washington will have
obtained a pretty good notion of how
much more dangerous to US than to the
enemy were the guns that we used at
the beginning of the civil war. DR..
Gatling has made gun Uf solid metal
which SO far has stood a pressure of
81, 900 pounds to the square inch, and il
is proposed at his suggestion to subject
it to 90, 600 pounds. But this is not
alone the great achievement. He claims
that he can cast this inch gun at q
saving of so Per cent on the built uI
guns now in use. 1t costs the United
States government $1,000 a ton fol
built up guns, and DR.. Gatling says he
can furnish a superior article for S5OC
ton. Here are economics and dynamic'
going hand in hand, and if it were not
for certain unpleasant results one might
say that they were going to lie dowr
together like the lion and the lamb.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-01-01

A suit for divorce by Mrs. Oliver
Sumner Teall is creating no little dis
cussion in the newspapers by reason of
the fact that the plaintiff has coupled
with the name of her husband a reputa-
BILE lady of New York whose character
is said to be beyond reproach, and who
in such a case has no immediate means
of defense except by disagreeable suit
for damages. Popular complaint is that
any vindictive woman can in di-
yorce cases associate the names of we'll
the defendant and thus produce con-
sequent scandal quite irrespective of the
real facts in the case. Mr. Teall has
long been known as in some sort a New
York society man, and his wife i'll order
to institute proceedings under the laws
of Rhode Island went to live III that
state for the required time. The case
thus brings up again the old question
of the diversity of our divorce laws and
the pressing necessity for uniform
statute that shall govern the country.
Every month we are presented with cases
in which the laws Of one state are dodg-
ed by moving temporarily into another.
and SO fragrant has this practice become
in certain portions of the country that
it has reached the point of a national
scandal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-01-01

nrr. Rudynrd Kipling haa bean ac in-i
disrrirnlnatsly praiaed that there are
growing signs Or protest. A writer I'M
the New York Times having spoken Of
him ns the greatest raaster Of prose and
versa that England has ever known.
quite ! number OF scholars have risen
rn 10 ask what we are going to do with
Milton, Macaulay. De Quincey, Carlyle
et al. M. lie Vicomte Robert d'Hu-
snieres in Literature takes very ration
oil French view of Kipling when he
calls him a poet of energy who has re-
stored the masculine tone to feminiz-
ed cult. This is probably not only the
last but the best word for Kipling. In
stead Of being the greatest master Of
English prose, be is only the contempo-
raneous reminder that English prose
has not utterly lost its virility. The
effusiye1ese of the praise bestowed up
ON him is an indication of how sadly
we were in need of vigor even in story
telling. For years we had John Strange
Winter writing of military life from
the point of view of the dress parade.
When Kipling arrived, we began to
smell the barracks and the old harness
and TO hear the murmur of oaths. What
Kipling has to say he always says like
a man who has been there. and that had
such charm of novelty for us that we
did not stop to inquire whether or not
it was according to the best standards
of classic English.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-01-01

Every advanced schoolboy knows
that for thousands of years scholars,
travellers and antiquaries have been try
ing to fix the locality of the garden of
Eden. Ecclesiastical encyclopedias will
tell you that this early paradise has been
located in almost every portion of the
globe. but oftener than anywhere else
in Asia and in India. OF late years the
new forms of Biblical criticism have
served to drive this speculation out of
mems minds But now comes Marshall
Adams, the English scientist who Wis
tied Fashoda. and who insists that the
early paradise was situated in Africa,
at the junction of the Niger. the Zam-
bezi. the Kongo and the Nile. He has
visited the region and declares that it
exactly answers to the Biblical descrip-
tion. He even gees SO far as to intimate
that if excavations are scientifically
made there the earliest records of the
human race will be found. This idle
spec ulation has a strange charm for
men, J already several English pro-
fessors have been impressed with Mr..
Adams views. 1t is needless to say here
that the theory runs counter to all the
clinical and archaeological researches
for the last 500 years regarding the ORR
gin of the race.