davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-17
WeddIno Bells.

A very pretty wedding took place on
Tuesday evening, September y, at Court
land. Sacramento County, the principals
being W. J. French, well and favorably
known in San Francisco as noble grand
Of Unity Lodge No. 131, I. o. O. F., and
recorder Of San Francisco Typographical
Union No. q, and Miss Eva Dean, eiuest
daughter Of Mr.. Dean, the well-known
orchardist of Courtland. The nappy
couple left for Sacramento after the we'd
ding and the next day started on thelr
honeymoon trip to Santa Cruz.
A very pretty wedding took place Tues
day evening, the 18th inst, at the nome
Of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Spellman or 326
Eureka street, the contracting partles pc
ing Mart S. Spellman and Miss Lizzie );
Conwel. The ceremony was performed
BY the Rev Father Nugent, only relatives
and intimate friends of both parties be-
ing present. The bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Annie ConWell, ana the
groom by his brother. George Spelman
After the ceremony very elaborate sup
per was served at the home of the groom,
the house being tastefully decorated Tor
the occasion with smilax and evergreens.
After many well wishes for their future
happiness the couple left for snort
honeymoon through the southern part or
the State.
The wedding Of Miss BERTHE Frances An
drews and George G. Hinkley took
place at Trinity Episcopal Church, Oak
lano, tuesday evening, August 90 MISS
Lille Dunstan ofiiclated as maid of honor
and James Hinkley was best man. The
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-17
Personals.

Mrs. Joseph P Carroll returned to her
home in Randsburg, accompanied by a
large party Of friends.
Miss Birdie Levy is in the city from her
home in San Pedro visiting her relatives.
She is the guest of Mrs. n. Rosenthal,
301% Grove street.
Miss H. L. Davis has gone to Santa
Cruz for a two weeks outing.
Mrs. I. Tobriner has removed from 2292
Bush street to 1915 Webster street. where
she will be pleased to see her friends.
Mrs Fannie Calm has removed from
1892 Bush street to 1341 Eddy street where
she will be pleased TO see her friends:
Miss NJ. Callahan of 800 o tarrell street
left on the 18th ult. for New York to be
gone six weeks.
Mrs. William Willis and her niece, Miss
Scott are travelling through southern CAL
ifornia They will not return to the city
till October Is.
c. r. Hansen and family have returned
from Capitola, where they spent the sum-
mer months.
DR.. Lu Ella Cool, who has been visiting
Glenbrook. Tahoe City, Emerald Bay and
Tallac, has returned to Haywards.
Mrs. Richard Sarle Of Sutter street. San
Francisco, is spending the month of Sep
tember in Philadelphia and washington,
D. c.. and will return home in November:
Professor W. T. Ross has just returned
from three months Eastern 5ter RicRi TRIP; ubo
has been passing the past three months
in San Francisco. leaves for her home in
New York City Sunday evening.
Nine. Biber left Monday for New York
to be gone about three weeks
First Lieutenant D. l. Bailey and wife
and Chaplain William d. Stephenson and
wife of the First Idaho Volunteers are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Regens-
burger 1906 Ellis street:
Mrs Mary Prag and Mrs. Julius Kahn
are residing at 495 Geary street. They Will
be at home first and third Mondays;
The Loring Club has issued invitations
for the first concert of the twenty third
season 10 be held na on Ro,o TuesGaE aI eyening'
Miss Eva Alexander of Los Angeles Is
visiting her uncle, S. Meyer, 224 Sixth
street, and will be pleased to see her
friends.
pleased to see their friends at the Rich
elieu on the Sundays of September II and
a. Mrs. Hirschfelder VIII be be at d nome o. on
Mrs a. Wolf is visiting her sister, Mrs.
N Levi 9l2 Capp street
Alex Mann and Mrs. J. Eppertshausen
will be at home the third Wednesday of
the month at their residence. 9i6 Post
street.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-17
Chino w e ddiDd.

Assemblyman and Mrs. Hi NJ lie Baron
celebrated the twentieth anniversary of
their marriage on the 1st of September at
their beautiful residence in Valley Ford.
Their many friends came from far and
near to join in the festivities of the occa-
sion and offer their congratulations. There
were also many letters of regret from
those friends who were unable to attend.
The house and grounds were beautifully
decorated for the occasion, and presented
a very pretty effect in the evening, when
the lights f>om many Chinese lanterns
Illuminated the grounds. Refreshments
were served at tete-a-tete tables on the
porch and lawn. Many beautiful and
costly gifts were received. Those who as
sisted IN receiving the guests were Mrs,
Merritt, Mrs. Hitchcock and Mrs. H. w.
present: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Merritt ana
Miss L. Wygant from Oakland; Mr.. and
and Mrs. Winans of Petaluma; Mr.. and
ron, the Misses Grace and Mabel lie Ba.
c0ck c0 4p and son, M santa T @ Rosa Mr. and Efa Mrs
e Shaw. Sebastopol Miss Katie Hamp-
ton, San. Francisco; Mrs: Emily and c.
Miss Poole, Cloverdale; Mr.. and Mrs.
Limbaugh, Two Rock; Mr. and Mrs.
George Burbank, Tomaies; Mr.; and Mrs.
Blake, Bloomfield; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Cheney, Mr.. and Mrs. j. McCrea, Mr..
and Mrs. j. D. Williams and Miss Julia
Thomas, the Misses NJ. and n. Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson, J. A. Robertson,
Miss Ivy Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs;
D. Hakes,, A. 2. Gaver son and
daughter. Miss Susan Gaver, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Cook and two daughters, Mrs.
E. and Miss Lou Presley, J. Presley,
F. Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs NJ. j., Pellas-
els, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Reinoehl, J. Klein.
Miss Grace Klein, S. H. Pellascis, Mrs.
]. II. Jenkins, Miss Alice Weeks, FREQ
Keppel, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. H. NJ. lie Baron, Masters Ar
thur, Monte, Ray, Bert, Clyde and Harri-
son LIE Baron, Valley Ford.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-17
They're Engaged.

Mr and Mrs. William Lissner announce
the engagement of their daughter Rose,
TO Harry Mailer. They will receive their
friends on Sunday September "a, from 2
to o at 720F Bush street.
The engagement of q. Casner and Miss
Jennie B. Morris is announced. At home
Sunday, September "a, at 922 Geary street,
from to 5 p. m
The engagement is announced of Miss
Rae Pechner Of this city and l.. II. Levy
of Fresno. They will receive Sunday,
September "a, between 2 and o'clock, at
the residence of Miss Pechner, l2l4 Steiner
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Schiller announce the en-
gagement of their only daughter, Marian
T. Schiller, to Henry 1saacs of Aramertla,
Texas.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Miriam Wolfe, sister of Senator Il.
Wolfe, to Major +. Pease of the North
Dakota regiment, y. S. V. They will be
happy to receive their friends to-day at
EA7 Baker street.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-17
Avoid Sun nburr Y You Would Have
Delicate conrp7e<ion.
By Nine. Kggeia.

protect the skin from further exposure
to the elements.
ADsWers to Correspondents.
o. N. E:-The only way to keep the
pores of the skin emptied of the seba-
ceous matter that clogs them is to give
night with a complexion brush Of good,
firm bristles, warm water and CASTLE
soap. Follow the scrubbing with a liberal
smearing with good cold cream l am
sure this will help you.
MAUD1E-The following tonic will Ger
tainiX tiaII;, make the eyebrows grow: Red
ides. p ounce; Jamaica rum, II ounce;
origanum, drops; glycerin, u ounce; oil
OF MXRY MTX0RFeYmaIy cXRPEN4PER-1 EdNI2Ps am verv sorry
that L could not give you an answer just
when you requested it, but it would not
have been fair to the others who. We're
to do much brain work. This doubtless is
the cause of the loss of your hair. The
hair splits at the ends because of lack
of nourishment at the roots, and as long
as the split ends remain the hair will re-
fuse to grow. The first thing, to do, then.
is to SINCE off all the split ends, every one
of them, and then supply the nouriShment
that is lacking. Sometimes little warm
olive oil rubbed into the roots with the
| fingertips is all that is necessary. How
ever, l wish you would try the following
tonic. 1t is a wonder, and even though
it has alcohol in it, feel certain that it
will stop the hair coming out almost in
stantly: Forty-eight grains resorcin. one
fourth ounce glycerin. and alcohol enough
to fill q two-ounce bottle Apply to the
scalp every night with a small sponge,
rubbing it in well. Very dry hair should
not be shampooed oftener than once a
month. If you really hesitate to use a
tonic containing alcohol then try the fol-
lowing: Two drains tincture of canthar-
ides, six ounces essence of rosemary and
eleven ounces elderfower water l should
not cut the hair off If were you; at least
not yet awhile.
SISSY-Yes, the warm olive oil will GER
tainly bring about the development you
desire If you use it every night of your
life, rubbing it into the skin for ten CT
fifteen minutes at a time, 1t will be at
least seven or eight weeks before any de-
velopment will be noticeable, but it will
surely come If the rubbing is persisted in
Dashing with cold water in the morning
and rubbing with a Turkish towel will
help the work along
TESLA-You will find the following To-
ton delightful lor the hands: Gum trag-
acanth whole, 80 grains; rosewater,
ounces glycerin. p ounce; alcohol, u
ounce Soften the tragacanth in rose
chilly through muslin or cheesecloth. Then
add glycerin and alcohol. Previously
mixed, shake well and perfume to suit
VALERIE FLOYD-The lotion sug-
gested in foregoing letter to Tesla Is just
what you need to whiten and soften the
hands The best complexion brush is one
of firm, white bristles. Use 1t just as you
would any brush.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-17
In the Future.

Herman Gutstadt, past president Of the
Independent Order of B'ne Birth, and
Mrs Gutstadt will. on October l, celebrate
the twenty fifth anniversary of their we'd
ding at their residence, 91312 Lombard
street. Reception from l to in the after
noon.
The Winter CotilIon Club is now or
ganizing for it's fourth season, and will
give it's opening "at home" the latter end
of November.
The Deux Temps will open their 5000
season at Golden Gate Hall on Friday
evening. September %.
The Tuesday Night Club will hold the
first cotillon Of its second season in Co
tillon Hall Polk street, on Tuesday even
ing. September 10. Figures of the german
will be led by w; S. Reed. The member
ship of the Tuesday Night. Club has been
lows: A J.. Lissner (president. G. w.
Iverson secretary, G. Farrell (treasurer),
w S. Reed G.. F. Johnston, A. A. Reed,
E. T Lampe and e. Baloun.
The third rehearsal of the second sea-
son of the Ladies' Musical Club of San
Francisco will take place on Monday. Sep
tember 1S at 3 o'clock in Druids' Hall
413 Sutter street The club is doing eX-
cellent work under the able direction Of
D. P. Hughes. There are a few vacancies
in the limited membership, which it is
month cordial invitation is extended
to ladies interested in ensemble singing.
Solos will be rendered by Mrs. F. Wasley
and Miss Walker.
The Pleasure Seekers have sent out In
vitations for the fifth party at Techau
Hall III Mason street, on Tuesday even-
ing September 26.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-17
1t the Re sorts.

BYRON HOT SPRINGS-The following reg
istered at Byron Springs during the past week:
Carlos Rossi and wife, F. c, Burgforder, Mrs.
F. c. Burgforder James Casock, F. M. Bacon,
c. w Chandler, P. Diveny, Mrs. E. Naughton,
Mrs L Asch Howard Middleton, T. McGarron,
Mrs c. r. Fredericks. p. j. Flynn. NJ f.
FragIey, Frank H. Morton j. NJ Joshlyn,
George T. Shreve, James Bowie, Mrs. P. Can
ney, j. A. Boyd and wife, w. ]. Little. Thomas
E. Healey Mrs. F. Ferchen, A ]. Little L. B.
Houser. s Keesing, ]. Dougherty, H. Jacoby.
San Francisco. B. F. Flaming, NJ. f. Davis,
w 1. Sterrett Mrs. G. F. Moody, Mrs J. S.
Derby NJ. f. Muzzy. II C. Babcock and wife,
Oakland: j. S. Trest. New York J. S. Shealer.
Sutter Creek; A. S. Collins. Mrs. l.. 2. Neil.
J. P Ford, George W. Minges, Fresno; Miss
Sadie Towle. Mrs. A. Towle. Miss Towle.
Centervile; Thomas Murphy, Lizzie Hoult.
Marge Hoult, Stockton; A. 4. Hayes. Crows
Bernard Tuscon; Plumer Wills. Phoenix; II.
c. Shcrt, Topeka; Mrs. j: G. Cohn. Mrs. II.
eTean Kaas suisGn W. G. Dauiton, smelling; w.
A Jackson. Santa Cruz; Colonel +. Bridgman,
United States Army
SUMMER HOME FARM-The following
+ Reichert Mrs. N j. Hyman, Mrs. Alice
Hgson. sglel Miss Helen Higson Mrs. H. steinman,
Lewis, Lew Mrs W +. Lewis R, Aver, Mrs; R.
Aver, Oakland; w. H. Aitken, f. E. Collins,
7 ri Mather. Chicago Park: J. G. Hehy Rose
burg. Or: c. H. Bernheim. Miss Rosale Bern
HEINZ Santa Cruz
GILRoY HOT sPRINGs-The following
guests have registered at Giroy Hot Springs
during the past week: F. Grady, Ed F.
Armstrong, Joseph f. Nolan Arthur Attrdge
Thomas Barry William Wreden, d. ]. Ryan.
p J. Ryan. San Francisco; James Hilton,
Redwood City; Mrs A. Delerio, Miss Garoar-
ino. Miss p Delero, Miss NJ. Delerio, Miss c.
Deierio William Kickham. San Jose; John
Pedemonte John Ellis. Maggie Sturla, Mr..
ana Mrs o. r. Moore. Giroy; Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Roop. Santa Clara; James Sargents,
Ida Sargents Agnes Sargents. Mrs o. Green,
Miss Maud Smith, George Elmer Rea, c. II.
MacKarrie Mrs j. p. Malone, San Francisco;
Mrs J. p Reth. Elb City
PARAIsO HOT SPRINGs-Following are the
arrivals at Paraiso for the past week.-Mrs.. c.
w Dana Miss Estelle Dana. San Luis Obispo;
s Ponton de Arce, j. II. Klein, Mrs Prien. p.
Crowley, Charles Fredericks, l. r. Ellert, San
Francisco; c.. Lynch. Mr.. and Mrs l. j. Gates.
Stockton: William Lynn. King City; p. w.
Morse Watsonville; J. r. Johnson. Oakland
w d Parker. San Jose Charles Demange,
Charles Demange Jr, Soledad
AETNA SPRINGS-The recent arrivals at
Aetna Springs include Fred Hess Jr.. Otto
Hess T. Harris William Jones. ]. NJ. McDon-
aid. Mrs Henry Jacobs. Samuel M Taber, ].
Schawsitzer and family, j. Nswsom, George
p Thomas and wife, San Francisco; NJ. d.
Slatterly Napa; G. Z. Boudrow, Berkeley; H.
CiIlonis. Mr. Stetson and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
M w Upton, Samuel Roster, Frank T. Os-
born Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-17

They all copy us; copy our hats, copy
our styles, copy our prices, even our ad-
vertisements Why? Price, quality and
originality tell. Get the right thing, at
the right time, of the right person. Nine
Alma r. Keith for hats, sos Market street,
Phelan building.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-17

Madame Neergaard. pupil OF St. German.
scientific palmist; reading. by mali 81; office
hours / to p. m. GIG Geary St. above Jones;
ella sses.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-17
Club P1rtie s.

Lieutenant George T. Ballinger, Com
pany A. First Regiment California United
States Volunteers, was rendered a recep-
ton and banquet by his fellow members
of the Young Mems Holy Name Society
of ST Dominic's Church on last Monday
evening at ST. Dominic's Hall, Pine and
Steiner streets. Extensive preparations
were made by the committee in charge,
the hall being profusely decorated with
palms and evergreens, while the national
colorS were everywhere to be seen. The
principal event of the evening was the
presentation of q handsome silk flag to
Lieutenant Ballinger. The presentation
speech was made by George NJ Kelly,
past president of the society. Lieutenant
Ballinger was completely taken by sur
speech So he heartily thanked the members
for the honor shown him on this occa-
sion and dwelt for a considerable time
upon the events us Oh eIt campaign nf R IN tne
brave deeds and gallantry of the United
States soldiers was greeted with great ap-
plause, as well as the mention of the
Smith and Rev. Father Mckinnon, chap
lain of the First California Volunteers.
The appearance of Rev. Father McKin-
non was SignaliZed by spontaneous out
burst of applause, continuing for several
President r. ]. Roche, in the course of
his address, read from the clippings of
newspapers of the deaths of two members
of the society, who were killed in action,
viz. Dr. John +. Gibbons, in the Philip
pines, and Adolph Newhouse, Fifth Uni
ted States Artillery, in Porto Rico.
The following programme was rendered,
James B. Coffey acting as postmaster:
Address Of welcome, President Richard J..
Roche; song, William r. ONeill; toast,
1.-The Church in the Philippines" Very
Rev Father Murphy, o. P; violin solo,
Joseph V. Costello; recitation, James B.
Coffey and Charles Coffey; toast, "Our
Society" Edward r. Myrick: Our Sol
dier Boys" Rev. Father McKinnon; song
Michael J. Ryan; presentation of flag to
Lieutenant George t. Bollinger, United
States Volunteers, Past President George
M Kelly; ION the Firing Line, Lieuten-
ant George r. Ballinger; toast, Our
Flag" William H Langdon; harmonica
SOLO John Rowan; toast, I'm the Ranks
John J. Rogers, Company A, California
Volunteers; recitation, James w. O'Brien;
toast "Our Nation Charles w. New
house; song; Thomas A. K. Ryan; re-
itation, Thomas Lynch; toast. "The
Ladies'" George M. Kelly; song and cho-
rus. Y M H. n. Society.
Among the invited guests were: Lieu
tenant George T. Ballinger, First Cali
fornia Volunteers: Very Rev. Father
Murphy. o. P; Rev. Father O'Rourke,
o. p; Rev. Father Jones, o. P; Rev. Fa-
ther O'Connor, o. p: Mr.. Ballinger, Will
lam Ballinger, Charles w. Newhouse John
]. Rogers, California Volunteers; Clarence
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-17

There are 1000 acres of sugar beets
in Onondaga County, New York.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-17

Advances made on furniture and pianos with
or without removal. J. Noonan. 1ol7-1o2s Mission
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-17

Y AM genuinely sorry for the summer |
maiden that huttered away this sum
mer minus her cold cream jar, with
| the determination to return as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-21
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

Regular meeting OF Garfield Post No.
.. C. A r, this evening. A good attend
Regular meeting OF Ivy Leaf Chapter
No. 70. o. f. 5. Tuesday evening, Febru-
ary q. Comforting Of degrees.
woodmen Of the World meeting tonight
n Peerless hall. Report from head camp
convention VIII be made by Il. Franck-
snce IS expected.
The banquet Of the Sons and Daughters
at the Commercial club a. 80 ?. n on
Washington's birthday.
Leuten services this afternoon By Rev.
". f. Vann Of WsAGgton, al s.. Johns
church p. m. and at o'clock Wednesday
morning, also al o'clock n the even
ing
There viii be special meeting Of Wloh-
tia Council L. c. T. No. 50 next Saturday
night, February .. This meeting IS called
for the initiation Of candidates. p. NJ.
Anderson, secretary.
Wichita ". c. r [. VIII hold parlor
meeting az their rooms n the Fletcher
block on Tuesday. February q. at 3 p. n.
with q Francis Willard program in honor
OF her heavenly birthday" Strangers
are cordially invited.
There viii De q meeting OF the CITY Re-
publican central committee a. the Office
q J. A BruhacheT. No. 81 North Main
street. on "Wednesday evening. February
p. 1Se9- az 30 O'Clock. Al members are
requested 70 D. present. J A. B-ubacher.
chairman Fred Bell secretary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-21
HI, NH are tie only pills TO take
sAOOd HIS with Hoods Sarsaparilla

She said she got acquainted with Nichols
him selling her pair of glasses in Chi
cago, and after a better acquaintance
went to work for him because her husband
did not support her. She was sure she
never threw her arms around him and
said she was the doctors guest while here
and working for his brother. She testi-
fed that Nichols had been drinking the
night Scarf came and was in her room with
the doctor and his wife playing cards.
That Nichols could play Might've pretty
well and that he would lose the five spot
once in while. She was not capable Of
remembering everything that took place,
but she was positive she did not throw her
arms around his neck as sworn TO by Mrs
Tagney. VIII osays she saw her do It.
The mother Of the Doctors Nichols was
the last witness sworn. She said her son
was home every night but one, and that
was the night he was in jail.
The case rested and the attorneys con-
stunned twenty-five minutes on each side in
oratoTy and in thirty minutes more the
jury returned a verdict of not guilty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-21
TAX SALE OF JUDGMENTS
Out OF I.2O0 Judgments County
Realizes Only S6OS45

Yesterday was a very busy day at the
county treasurers' office. The north room
was crowded all day with lawyers, specu-
Iators and men who went to take up the
judgments that had been rendered
against them. It was the annual tax sale
Of judgments by the county treasurer,
previous notice of which had been pub
lished. Most OF these judgments We're
purchased by spectators. who bought
them at a ridiculously low price. with the
view Of either collecting the judgment or
compromising the same with a handsome
profit. Most Of the judgments, however,
were not worth the price Of the paper on
which they were written, and are in con-
sequence left in the possession of the
county. There were over 300 judgments
advertised, and only sixty-five were sold
yesterday, from which the sum OF S697.&5
was realized. A judgment was advertised
against Otto Getto. and when interested
parties began TO look the matter up yes
terday they found that the judgment
had been paid away back in 1895. hus re-
leasing Mr.. Getto.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-21
WASHINGT0N'S BIRTHDAY BALL
AuditO rum and Orchestra Engaged
for the Night

The big masquerade ball TO be given on
the night OF February 2 in the Audito-
rum under the auspices OF the A 0. L. W.
lodges IN this city, will be one OF the
largest usccesses Of any that the Ancient
Order has ever given. The fun orchestra
under the rdirecJ.oa OF Prof. Blume has
been engaged for the occasion and a fine
concert VIII be rendered before the dane
ing begins. The proceeds OF the sails OF
tickets VIII 60 toward the furnishing u the
rooms in the new hall II the new building
that VII be erected this spring by the sew
eral orders N the a. Q. T. w. lodges OF
the city Last YEAR the order gave a bah
that was pstroniEed so largely tnac many
OF the couples who wanted to dance could
not set or The floor This year the Audi
tor.um has been engaged 50 az % accom-
modate everybody and tas arrangements
have been gotten Up OF the same large
sale