davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
IN Striking. ......
I. Costume This. f.
#. English Bride

At a recent fashionable English
wedding the brides tulIe veil covered
but did not conceal a drapery of old
Brussels point draped From the shouI-
ders and forming a sort; of. cavalier
cape. The wedding gown was most
elaborate. being of ivory white crepe
dc chine; having fine tucks run in and
then being plated in sun ray fashion
ftom the waist: " - =
In addition embroidery done in. sill
yer and intermingfed with chiffon
flowers bordered the skirt, formed "a
panel, down. the front of both bodice
and skirt, and outlined yoke on the
former. To cap. the whole there was
court train of white tulle pailletted
in silver and lined with white chiffon.
puffs :. !.
Her going away gown was much
simpler in cut. 1t was silver. gray
wolfe. The skirt was laid in fine plaits
and had a. hip yoke. The bodice, to
match had chemisette of white silk
embroidery and>a vest of. green mirror
velvet. Gray chenille ornaments were
also. used. A large gray tulTe hat,
with sweeping ostrich plume of the
same shade, completed the toilet.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
Indifferent
Husband and
Unhappy.Wife

Think how men and women reply to
the query as to which member of the
opposite sex is the. one best. adapted
for a lifelong coInpanionship, this be-
ing, as we all know, one of the most
important of: nature's conundrums,
says. Mrs. Frank Leslie. Every one of
us at some period has had it propound-
ed, and probably every one of us: has
decided it in manner differing from
what we should have. selected had we
better understood the matter.
Two young people marry, and he
finds that he knew as. little about his
wife as she did about him. The high
spirits and constant cheerful alacrity
in matters. of amusement were the
gifts of youth and health and shade
with beautiful ease into peevishness,
discomfort and a restless. desire for
new amusements and distractions. The
constant attentions of the .suitor give
place to the indifference of the hus-
band. and the disappointed wife utters
complaints long and loud that he is
by no means the devoted slave she was
led to believe him.. He retorts that
if she were as cheerful and amiable,
as we'll dressed and trim, as he once
had known her, he should obe as much
in love-it is he who is disappointed
and has a right to complain, etc.
The matrimonial question as to ''scis-
sors" is well started and goes on until
one or the other gets flung into the we'll
or perhaps flings himself or herself into
some dead sea of despair.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
SECRETARY SHAW.

T HE coming of Secretary the coast
aside from the political significance his the national
campaign Secretary of the strong produced by
Tie accomplished his classical and professional educa
began life without fortune other than trained
and buoyant hope OF young man conn
convinced that attends upon right living ana
honest exertiona
the generation Junior TO the period Of Civil That
struggle had years graduated from college but he
caught ts inspiration wrought its heroic spirit Ihe
people redeem the State from political aps
and them approached the people OF
M parties in the Middle silver unsound
money Democracy deserted Mr. Cleveland and wnh postate zal
~ IN The 1ooop of financial herese of the public
country fortunes of the people lens OF
Republicans the they were in California
early appeared national conventions would
compete with each other the the issue
the Greenback party The here
sizes of the Democratic platform subject instead of checking
growth oered it. and like General Weaver
had been leading Republicans Iowa. had deserted TO inc
There was Mississippi Valley and weak men
He Republican party take the organization to free
silver as matter expecn Backward all the
widespread ruin danger
required grounded principles OF finance and with clear
the danger required also man OF rare moral courage
seeing forth boldly and meet it
but stepped into the arena armed tor combat
yalzed
@ stood back him. Governor FORTH emphatic champion
of and the gold standard His speech on the subject remains
the literature of sound finance He hwed to the line nd let o
his and the surrounding States and
opened way convention St Louis
Opportunity influence decision
make But the seldom appears When ne
last to the rescue OF his fame But Coy
days the oHmne of his but
hundreds thousands of his who had
expelled political tabernacle by apotates
His has been the fate of all strong men, and like strong man he has
philosophy The mistaken opposition in his State has at
and with the of oboquy and de-
When the resignation of Secretary Gage left the
President Roosevelt himself and keen
his judgment OF called Governor Shaw Treasury
of the fiscal in the world he has
piled only of his marvellous capacity
administration Since his ncurnbepcy the country has
safely financial and the risks of pancs An
for the Panama and in making that
he signed soooooo check the largest by fiscal officer
private citizen. -. s.f':
He will be heard here speech the Campaign by his fellow
Republicans his of all parties with
ifaon will afford opportunity for
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
ADVICE IN SMALL DOSES
FOR THE LITTLE 'UNS

A writer in the Chicago Tribune says:
Teach the small fry
Not to put money into the mouth.
Not. to put. pins into the mouth.
Not TO put pencils into the mouth or
moisten them with their lips.
Not to vet the fingers with. saliva
in turning the leaves Of books.
Not to put the fingers into the mouth.
Not to swap apple cores. candy, whis-
ties, or anything that is put into the
mouth.
Not to put anything into the mouth
save food and drink
Not to fidget with their nose in any
way
Not to spit To spit on slate. iioor
or sidewalk is an abomination.
Teach them 10 wash the hands and
face often.
Teach them to turn aside. when
coughing or sneezing.
Teach them that their bodies are
their own private possessions and that
personal cleanliness is a pleasant duty.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
WHITE FAwN, LOVED AND WON.
BY MEMBER OF A HOSTILE
TRIBE

Two. young Indians. well known in
Philadelphia and New York, have sent
out cards among the Indians Of the
Cliff Dwellers' exhibit announcing
their marriage in THE Little Church
Around the Corner" New. York. on
April %. says the st. Louis CORE
spondent of the North American.
The bride is White Fawn of the
Canadian Abenaki tribe. Her Eng
lish name is Miss Marie Toxuse.
The husband is Ah-pen lade-ni, a
member of the Mohawk tribe. of: the
Iroquois Confederacy, for centuries
hostile to the Abenakis. His English
name is Daniel La France. He is 25
years old and his bride is 21.
When they were barely able to tod
die around they encountered. each
other one day on the banks of the
st. Lawrence.
II hate the Iroquois,' said the lit
tie White Fawn, spitefully.
II hate the Abenakis.. but I don't
hate YOU" replied the boy.
After that there was a truce White
Fawn was sent to a Canadian school
and Ah-nen-lade-ri went. to a Govern
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
our. Cartoons.

!. Davenport, the. famous cartoonist.
who served for so many years on the
Hearst papers, has finally tired of the
dirty work that he was called upon to
perform for his lampooning master and
is now furnishing some of the best and
most humorous cartoons ever published
for the San Francisco Call and the New
York Mail. One of these. is published
every day on the editorial page Of The.
Call, and. to be appreciated must. be
seen. That. one on Thursday iliustrat-
ing Judge :Parker's statement in. his
speech of; acceptance that he would not
accept denomination was extraordinatr-
lily good. T..
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
DISTINGUISHED HUNGARIAN
ABOUT TO DIJIT AMERICA
Count hilbert .4pponw, Idol of His Ma
tion, Coming to This Country to
Look Us O0er l.. =:

father was. the leader of. the aristo-
cratic. Conservative pa'rty..iIi Hungary
and the most determined opponent or
Kossuth. The Count. was educated by
the Jesuits at their famous college at''
Kalksburg. near Vienna. This college
enjoys the highest reputation of any
educational institution within the ducal
monarchy. and noble. Catholic families
ambitious that their. sons may take.
prominent part IN politics and afIairs
are eager to send them. to KalksDurg- Z.
/" Count Albert is. certainly a credit. to
his teachers. He: is man Of the widest
culti1re and the foremost orator in a
nation where orators abound, In po.'
:litical life he has shown himself a hard
fighter and utterly fearless. Of crown
and government. Just now his vigor-
Gus. opposition to the proposal 10 IN
crease the Emperor Kings civil list by
1000, 600 kroneri .t$SO0 OOO)' a year. has
placed him in great disfsvor with court
circles. But he Is the idol Of: the, peo-.
pie, and apparently. cares little for the
favor. of:those. above him. His political
career has been Of such a varied char
acter that it Is difficult to. tell what.
position he may attain. But II Is Ger
tain that he is destined to play an nm
portant role in the possibly trouo4oals
times coming in Hungary:
The Count married In 1896 Countess
Cfothilde MensdUrff- -Pouilly. sister OF
Count Albert -Mensdorff. -Austro-Hun-
garian Embassador in London and
cousin. Of King Edward. BY hts mar "a
riage, therefore, Count Apponyi can
claim relationship with the English
royal family. The AppOnyis have two
children, a boy and girl. The Count
is immensely wealthy. j. t.. ~. -.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
Accurate Observers.

Children said the astonished moth
err. opening. the door of the room and
looking. inside. what are you making
this unearthlX noise about?'
Were: playin' strike" answered
Tommy. PIN: the. striker an: Dicks
the nacker+:
But why have you got, Johnny
bound and. gagged andstied to a ehatr?''
= ''Oh. he's. playin' he's the consumer"
Chicago Tribune. -.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
Special Correspondence.

HEADQUARTERS OF THE CALI,
s HENRIETTA STREET, CONVENT
GARDEN, LONDON, Aug. 1s.-CouRt
Albert. Apponyi. leader; Of the Hunga-
rian parliamentary opposition and GER:
tainIy the most distinguished states
man in Austria Hungary; is. about TO,
visit America for the first time. While,
the great interparliamentary conven-
tion to be held at St. Louis lin Septem-
ber is the primary object OF the Counts
visit: he intends TO see as much of the
United States as his necessarily brief.
stay will permit. A most enthusiastic
advocate. of International arbitration,
Count .Apponyi is also a great states;
man, with the widest interests in ma
tional and domestic politics. He says
that he expects to see and hear. very
much that will be instructive and .yalu-'
able. during his tour, and he only re-
grets that he cannot spend twelve
months instead of a few weeks on the
other side of the. Atlantic: '@'
Count Albert Apponyi has a. singular.
ly striking personality. Above the COM:
mon. height and well pfoportioned, with
keen features and eloquent dark eyes,
he. ,impresses the most casual beholder
as. a man: of the greatest Intellectual
force: He is a splendid, Iinguist and
speaks English. with such ease and ac-
curacy that it woHld be. difficult for one
who only heard. his voice to believe that
he was not an Anglo:Saxon@ His 'ap-
pearance, however, is: distinctly that of
the high-bred Magyar type.
Born in 1916, the Count comes of an
aristocratic Hungarian family, which
has been .ennobled since 171s.. His
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
.:..Hu.mor.
Borrowing.


:. Old Mr.. DebsOn: was nothing if not
.neighborly,' but. in. the case. Of. the Per
kinses he really felt that a line must
be. drawn someUhere: 1t was-the fifth
time. that. week that little Sammy Per-
kins. had come over to borrow some
thing. and this was, only "Wednesday
::Psease;;.: Mr. ..Dobson, mother says
won't you lend her. your lawn mower
for about an hour or two9'
Mi. :Dobson. scratched his head du-
btously-. We'll. senry. deed can't (
he said at last. :I9l be needing it now,
straight through: the SUMMER. off and
on. Bit Ill tellIyou. what. he added,
when he saw the, youngsters downcast
there's the snow shovel
she borrowed last January; I'll let her
keep. that a. bit longer. YOUTHS Com
paIiion" -. -.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
Omissions of.Hlstory.

:. At midnight. in his guarded tent as
so thnllngiy. described by Fitz- Greene
Halleck; the Turk lay dreaming.
A. trusty, subordinate ventured to
awaken him.: -
=. What is it?''. demanded the Turk,
Grossly. -.
"A messenger. with Important news y
replied. the subordinate. :"He wishes to
speak. to you" :;
why is that?" asked the Turk, with
a. gIeam of .sardonic hunOr.: Doesn't
he know I'm. tnspeakable2" r.
":It: was then that the sentries
shrieked, ITO arms, etc; as further
described: by. Mr.. Harleck-Chieago
Tribune. -
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01

ment contract school in Philadelphia.
Last fall they met at. the annual ex-
hibition of the. Professional Women's
League in Madison Square Garden.
"I-I-I'hate the Iroquois." said the
Indian maiden after her first confu
sion when she saw her childhood ac-
quaintance gazing upon her with ar
dent stare:
II cannot hate the Abenakis, fair
maiden, when my heart is in their
tents" was the reply.
1T was a short courtship and ended
like chapter from a story by Joaquin
Miller
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
Opinions of Uomen

What is woman? Only one of natures
agreeable blunders.-Bulwer.
If woman lost us Paradise. she alone
can restore i'll. G. Whittier.
A curious fact-Satan deprived Job
of everything except his wife.-Ob-
server.
All women are good-good for some
thing or good for nothing.-Cervantes
A beautiful woman is the only tyrant
man is not authorized to resist.-victor
Hugo.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
Popular Frocks.

Plain linen and pique frocks are
popular for children. They are little
trimmed. scalloped effects being much
liked. The. scallops are finished with
pipings when they are not buttonhole
stitched.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01

lin afraid there is great deal OF
dishonesty in some of these trusts. :"
said Senator Sorghum. sadly.
'Rut you have always defended the
tfusts!" exclaimed the friend.
Yes. OF course, you expect a trust
to take advantage of the public. But
when the men who organize the deal
get to taking advantage of one another
that's dishonest. Washington Star
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
He Knew Them.

:. ''aist.;'' whispered the politicians
wife in the. dead Of night; there. are
robbers in the house..
= Yes replied the politician. sleepIly,
land. in the Senate. too. But why
should that worry you Philadelphia
Press.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
IIaIlnlarI.s.

Beverly-Simpson Jones' says he was
the architect of his own character.
Bertram-I believe it-aH piazza and
no closets.-Brooklyn Life.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
AT TIE Hague.

What's that building, pap,
=. THAT, my son, is the Temple of
what's it for?"
It's "a sort of club where nations
.wrangle' between .wars."-Life.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
Latest in Thieving.

An English thief was arrested the
other day whose method was TO in
duce little boys to take off their shoes.
in order to run a race and leave him
in charge of the shoes. When they
returned, breathless, he and the shoes
were gone.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
Banquet in n a.Rarrel

A barrel with a capacity of. 43,S0o
gallons has just been completed for
great wine firm at Schiltenheim. on
the Rhine. A banquet was given in
it's interior to twenty-four people.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
Amended.

:'Mother thinks you'll make me a
good wife, said the girls intended.
''Indeed?" replied the girl with the
determined jaw; you tell your moth
er I'll make you a good husband" -
Philadelphia Ledger.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01

AS an original stockholder of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. Colonel william
Davis of Huntingdon. N. Y, uses a
pass. issued. without limit. in 1850.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
As Usual.

II see Bilkins lost all his money in.
Wall street that he made on his
bookl" :.
What was the name of his boolx?''
1T was called "A Guide to Wall
Street Life.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01

Townsend's California Glace fruits IN
artistic hre-etched boxes. us Market 81
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01

Special information supplied daily "a
business houses and public men by tha
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen' -. 23O Cai-
.fornia street Telephone Main 1912. q b
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01

One of the most celebrated modern
artists of the chisel in the world to-day
is Madame Laura Coutant, a French
woman. She has turned out no fewer
than 600 different models and for which
to-day there is a great demand
Madame Coutant is extremely beauti-
full and. has a delightful house and
beautifully equipped studio in Paris.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01

Gainsboroughs promise to. be favor
ties in winter millinery.
A multiplicity of revers will decor
ate modish frocks.
Oriental effects are introduced into
many of the new ruehings.
A tendency toward a longer tab or
talbot on stocks is apparent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
WHICH ONE DO you PREFER?

an
"Oursis not eado wakin gand the coward
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-05
NEW YORK CLOSED
AT LOWEST FIGURES

New York, Nov. 4.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at a decline of 4
points to an advance of l point, the
declines being due to lower cables than
expected and liquidation. while as the
call progressed and Immediately after
its completion 1t became evident that
there were some pretty good buying
orders. This demand rallied the mar
ket shortly after the opening. and Jan
uafy sold up to 1908, or points above
the best price of the previous day,
while the general list showed net gains
OF from to points. But the buying
closed out at this level, the list turned
easier, and during the balance of the
session showed a declining tendency,
with trading, which at first had been
active, comparatively quiet.
The close was steady, though prices
were at practically the lowest Of the
session or net decline of 1904 points.
Sales were estimated at 100000 bales.
The large into-sight figures for the
week seemed TO operate against the
market somewhat, while the forecast
GAZING for clearer weather over the
oelt' IN place of recent rains, also had
a tendency TO curtail speculation. Most
OF the selling during the early session
was thought to come from Wall street
sources. Later in the sessions New Or
leans appeared to be selling here.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-05
QUICK SPOT TRADE
AT NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans, Nov. 4.-Cotton fu-
lures steady; November, s.61@9. SIC;
December, s.67@9.6sc; January, 9.66d
s.67c; February, 9.S1Q9ssc; March. 9.S1
@s:92c; April, 996GSs7c; May, 10000
10. 04c wv
Spot cotton quiet; sales $500 bales
including 1850 to arrive. Quotations
revised: Low middling advanced NC
and other grades unchanged.
Futures opened steady at a decline
of from to points, Early In the
session there was active liquidation
by room traders who bought Yesterday
IN anticipation of further advances TO-
DAY on the bullishness OF the census
bureau report. This gave the market
am easier tone and induced the bears
to do some short selling. The move-
ment was heavy, the into-sight beins
1864 In excess OF the same week last
year.
In the trading, December opened Z
points lower, at 9.77c, sold up to 9. SIC
and finally down TO 9.67c. The mar
ket closed steady with net losses OF II
to II points.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-05
SAvANNAH,S CURRENT MARKETS

Note-These quotations are revised
daily and are kept as near as possible
in accord with the prevailing wholesale
prices. Official quotations are not used
when they disagree with the prices
wholesalers ask.
POULTRY-Market good demand;
springers, 40650c per pair; three-quar-
tiers grown, 60Q75c; hens, 90c@$1.00.
Eggs-Country &c; strictly can
died, 2Sc.
BUTTER-The tone of the market is
firm. Quotations: Extra Elgin, so tubs.
24@25c; choice Elgins. 22@2Sc; New
York state. 21c: renovated butter,
10-pound tubs, 21@21yac.
HEESE-Market, firm: fancy full
cream cheese. 22@25-pound, 12A @12%c;
20 to 35-pound. 12612hc.
WHITE PEA BEANS-$2.40 bushel.
POTATOES-$2.25
ONIONS--In sacks, $3.50.
SPANISH ONIONS-Per crate, H.50.
CABBAGES-$1.50 crate.
TURNIPS-Per sack. $1.5o.
Breadstuffs, Hay and Grain.
FLOUR-Patent, $3.50; straight,
1925; fancy, $500; family, $3.50; spring.
wheat, best patent, $3.50.
MEAL-Pearl, per barrel, $3.50; per
sack, $1.45; water ground. $1.45; Pearl
grits, per sack, $1.45; Pearl grits, PEI
barrel, $3.50; city meal. $1.45.
G.oS,, MAJ
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-05
SOUTH GIVES THE BEST
REPORTS OF TRADE.
This Section is Relatively Ahead OF
All Others.

Ala others.
New York, Nov. 4.-Bradstreets to-
morrow will saw:
Warm weather. activity in fall farm
work and to a lesser degree, ante
election interest have detracted from
retail trade distribution North and
West. For like reasons jobbing sales
are rather smaller in volume. Against
this, however. is to be cited increased
activity in a number of industries,
headed by iron, steel and allied lines
of manufacture.
Resumption of work by 10000 East
ern cotton mill hands is a feature, but
the great Fall River tie-up continues,
and the strike of a comparatively
small number of mine employees Is re-
sponsible for the idlensss of close to
10000 Indiana and Illinois coal min
coal.
A very general advance in staple
prices, covering a wide range of in
dustry, is an event worthy of note.
Reports from the winter wheat crop
are of an immense, possibly a record.
acreage in that cereal, but drought
and Hessian fly damage reports de-
tract from an otherwise excellent
prospect in the surplus producing
states of the West.
The South gives relatively the best
reports as to trade.
Business failures for the week end
ing Nov. number 200 against 216 in
the like week of 1908.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-05
PRICES WENT Down
IN BOTH BRANCHES OF THE LOCAL
NAVAL STORES MARKET.
SPIRITS TRADE VERY DULL
PART OF RECEIPTS CARRIED OVER
EVEN AT THE DECLINE.

Opened Quiet at 81, But without
Only S. A. L. Deliveries Brought
This Price I'm Late Trade and Bids
of so 1-2 Were Current-ROsin
Market Orened Firm and at a De-
cline on COmmOns-Further De-
cline Paid on Four Lower Grades
in Late Day.
Prices in the naval stores market
showed another decline yesterday as
was foreshadowed in the developments
of the previous day. The spirit mar
ket opened quiet and unchanged, 81
cents, but without sales, and at the
close the price had dropped to 50%
cents. The tone was quoted firm at
this figure and sales of 1877 casks were
reported. In the post market trading
some sales We're made at the closing
quotation, but only Seaboard Air Line
deliveries We're taken at this price
and a part of the days receipts We're
carried over because of the refusal Of
holedrs to accept current bids of 50a
cents for it. The receipts were 455
casks, and the shipments, It's. The
New York market was reported dull
at 5412c. London reported, SS-6.
The rosin market opened firm, but
showing a decline of 21a cents on all
grades from and including H and be-
low. Sales were 1907. The close
was firm and unchanged, and with no
additional sales. In the late trading
offerings were generally taken care of
by buyers at further decline of ~
on grades from H to E inclusive. The
receipts were 1868 barrels, and the
shipments, 3,OS6. The New York mar
ket was reported quiet at $295@3.00.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-05

advance of 10 points, and was finally
steady at a net advance of 5 to 10
points. Sales $4,000 bags.
Potatoes, easy; Long Island, 81. $50
zoo; state and Western, 81 5001. rs;
Jersey sweets, $1.25@1.7
Peanuts, dull; fancy handpicked, 56
SIC; other domestic, 3@6Ac.
Cabbages, steady; per barrel, 50Q75.
Cotton by steam to Liverpool, 100
15c.
Butter strong; creamery, common to
extra, 15Q24c; state dairy, common to
extra. 14Q141ac.
Cheese, firm; state full cream, small,
colored, fancy, September 1O1hc; do
small white, fancy, September, 101sc
Eggs, strong; state, Pennsylvania
and nearby fancy selected white extra,
32M35c