davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
New LaCes and Trimmings

Fashions Chosen Fancies for Fall.
They all here beautiful collection. One
will want to see before she buys her trimming for her fall
dress Novel effects, many AS we'll try paint beautiful
picture with printers ink describe
Beautiful Point vene aloyers in white
and $Ioo $3.50 yd We would
them that could them here
them
this fall than Every suit of Many
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

Curtain Swiss, 1-3c-Just cases Of Il;
Scotch lappet swiss. So In: wide, dainty
raised stripe patterns. The very thing
for small windows or for toilet SETS
81-3c.
Figured Silkoline, TIC yd.-2000 yds. Of
il. It's In sage green, white, pink and
light blue grounds, for dainty house
draping. pretty patterns. Regular 1Oc
and 12hc c qualities bought in a special
way. Tomorrow at Tao yd-
Figured Burlap, 1890 yd.-It's q big
surprise; SO in. wide. It's because it's
an odd line Of patterns.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

Order anything in this Gd. by
mail if yon Eve ont of toanI. Send
us yossr name SO SUe can send yo1s
oar nezv fall oatGIog.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
Pieces at &c That Are Worth l0c
Pieces at $500 That Are Worth 5000

bs center pieces, sca hne Battenberg hemstched linen
54nch hemsched lunch cloths that would sell splendidy
$3.50 from regular stock, we'll sell $2oo $500
$I.75 scarfs and squares $I.oo.
Beautiful linens Of they mussed oled little bit
samples But the
believe that shown San Francisco could
them here would fail than
-
SO of them fill the bargain table in front of the
vator with them morning their own counter
There SO few of pattern advise early buying
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
Black Silk OFFERING

That Means Splendid Economy.
That will interest women who ara
thinking of a new skirt for their
fall suit, or q new waist, or Of using
black silk for any purpose.
This Hale silk store 10 broadeninR
it's acquaintance again this week.
Black Taffeta, 35c yard:
And Another at $50 yd-B0tA q tn.
wide, both with a dno soft lnwfaP
and q loud rustic. The a5o one n
equal to any Soc tansta We have
seen. And the so one gurpanlea
many 75o qualities.
Another BLACK EAROoA 90 7Bo-ak
In. wide; equal 70 most t1-oo EiIka.
Black Peau de Sole, csc yard:
It's "a In wide; equal to most q. AZ
qualities; a soft chiffon finish. heavT
quality.
We want you TO get acquaantsd win
the BITTERNESS OF this hale silk gtora
the advantages In quality and economy
1t brings.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
New Ribbons: Bargains
Double Ribbon Interests To-

MoYYozU.
For they're the ribbons you
will want this fall; ribbons you
will be most glad to pay full
prices for.
The prices are less than worth.
New Roman Ribbon.
No. S, I in, at 3oc yd.
No. 9, ~ in, at 45c yd.
No. 90, 4 in, at SOC yd.
The newest combinations for hats,
belts or for any use.
zemsmber. We tie All bows and
mots froe.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
Every Day Adds to the Beauty of
The New Fall FlannelS

Take the tennis flannel at l-3c, lOc and 121zc.
These prices haven't been able to do much before.
Pretty pink and blue striped and checked patterns, to
make comfortable and serviceable chidren's dresses
night gowns and shirts.
big, full line of them patterns
everybody's taste
Scotch flannel and novelty wsings 5 and
weight quality will
their
hannelete
Persian effects AT beautiful 6nh And
little quality
tell them the French fannels yard.
But the that qcIb probably interest most to-nor
is that of
Nearly Thousand Yards German
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
Nickel Watch 75c
rs Good Tisnekeeber.


A watch men will like for every
day use We bought an immense
lot of them They are lower priced
tomorrow than you would usually
pay.
This Hale jewelry store is making
itself felt in new places.
IL you want better watch, see
this
Mans Watch at $6.75:
It's gold filed. open face or hunting
case. medium sized watch. It's a
watch some Jewelry stores would
charge you S15 for; jewels It's
a good standard movement See it
tomorrow 1915.
Woman's Watch, sIo.5o:
EIgin or Wsltham movement. we
don't need to say more 1t has a
solid gold case. beautifully en-
graved- It's a watch retafled by
5eweIry stores at $500. It's a rare
bargain even for Hale buying to
bring $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
Sheets at 46c

UnbIeGched, Size 77xoo.
Size 8Ixoo at 4oe. Only two
sizes, and sizes must be full at Haie's
just as the sheets must be best.
These are exceptional sheets a. nm
price: the most exceptional Opportunity
in long while at $50.
Pequot Sheets, 65c-Sise eoxeo. Tnsvsr~
bleached; large size. When Wa aav
they are "PeQuot." you know how
much II means to be able to buy
them at ESQ.
EcOnomy Sheets, 5so-size 5lxso. Thsyra
OF splendid sheeting. reinforced IN
the center to make them doublv
strong where the most wear Gomez
Find them only at Hale'A 6SxsO AZ
eoc; s1x90 at 700; 90x90 at 7So.
Pillow Cases, 1oc-Size G5x36 ana u,laJ-
ity soft finish. They're made from
remnants OF sheeting. Cheaper tta1
you can buy the goods by the yard,
at loo.
shest1ng, 22c yd-Splsndid. heavy, m
spun fabric. bleached. yds. w1ds.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
400 Pieces Art Linens

Samples Well Sell at Half and Less
They're all this samples from all travelling
of the biggest firms the country including ends of stock
when lines got down low that they didn't dare take
ders from samples
had spoken for them months ago wouldn't
been able to get them. Big Eastern firms wanted
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
Style Notes-Suits

There are suits with the blouse
effect. Suits with the jacket effect. Suits
with 27 or 80 in. coats. fitted or in the
loose tourist effect.
The new ParsifaI Suit named from the
opera, style that goes back to the time OF
Louis XVI. It's individualized by the dainty
vest. but see 1t IN the picture.
The materials are cheviots, broadcloths
and mostly fancy mixtures.
The colors are black, blue, gray, but
brown is the favorite.
Most Of the skirts elaborate, with
pleets or tucks and instep length. In very
few suits find the trailing skirt.
The sleeves vary. There is the ordinary
coat sleeves, like you mems coats.
And the big leg o. mutton sleeve. full at the
top Favorites IN grandmothers' time
and coming back again.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
To Introduce Yon to the NeU
Goods, These Bargains
In Black Goods

Unusual values TO US. They are
more unusual TO you
s5o Granite Cloth at 5oo-Its all
wool, - inches wide; splendid fall
suitings-
900 Etamine at 75e yard-44 inches
wide
Herring Bone Chsviot, $1,000
inches wide: sturdy, durable;
makes up splendidly.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
Velour Flannel at 15c Yard

Regular quality All red with black dots and figures The
We took the overstock Share at yard
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
Suits, Coats, Children's Coats and Skirts


The euhss andjac % have readf Wool
how much You will
rom
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
HALE's HALE's.
invite San Francisco Women to the Most Authoritative Sty
The Millinery, the Cloa

turning
fashion
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
Hats From New York. Hats We Have Made and
Sd Beautiful Creations From Paris

time Magnificent ideas contributed by Nm
Nine. Lore, Mugin Maurice Camille Rogers and others.
0unr ne aztke e0ck0 0kke.
It's hard tell which the preties Every
Characteristic beauty of its $2 $25O0 Ready-to-wear
$1,000
how many there and how inexpensive.
There secret to "the why of the prices Buy materials
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

will the Hale millinery
have ever before what the and prestige of this
done for the quantity
Here the walking hats-nobby creations everyday
enough for There the trimmed beauties
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11


in of
to of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-01
Appendicitis and Dyspepsia Cured.

BERLIN, April IA learned profess
sor has invented a radical cure for
maladies" he opines, ARE due to our
unnatural habit of walking upright.
Therefore, to avoid them, it is but ne
nessary to walk on all tours as our an
cestors used to do when they stepped
down from their perch-the tree
The professor gathers around him a
number of male and female cranks who
are learning to walk on all tours in Or
der to avoid having the stomach ache.
A large carpeted room serves as a
training quarters. but the professor
would not admit correspondent,
claiming that the press had nothing
but ridicule for new scientific discov-
cries"
one of the female cranks who sub
mits to the treatment told CORE
Sltilttill lll'tt u CUltt Icl vi dN SptDSlGt
III less than Il month. Il believe l
could eat shoe nails without eXperien-
cling any stomach trouble she added.
is it difficult to learn to walk on all
fouras?" asked your correspondent.
Not at all" she answered. The
main thing is to hold ones knees stiff,
not to bend them. | practice walking
on all tours four times day, for twen-
t. minutes at a time.
Is there any special costume?" in
Quired the reporter.
None of your business snapped the
lady.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-01
"DOC," LIFE SAVER, is DEAD
Big Newfoundland Dog With a
Record.

WALLACE, Idaho, March 1-"DOc, .
the large Newfoundland dog which has
been d familiar figure about Richard
Daxon's place for many years. is dead,
after suffering long time from rheu-
matism. He is known to have rescued
three persons from death during his
early life. Several years ago, during
the coolest part of the winter. the dog
found a man behind a saloon, stupefied
with liquor. The man was slowly
freezing to death. The dog attempted
tc drag the unconscious person to the
saloon, but was unable to bring him the
whole distance. He then attracted
the attention of the men in the sa-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-01
Sardou Has An Anniversary,

PARIS, April 1-Nictorien Sardou
the veteran playwright. celebrated to-
day, what he is pleased to call his
golden wedding to the Goddess Thes-
ris." 1t was just fifty years ago today
that his first play La Taverne des
Trabanas,' was produced-and it was
an awful failure.
Since that time. however, Sardou
has written seventy successes. and his
latest. La Sorciere." in which Bern
hardt IS now appearing, is as pictures
cue and wonderfully worked up as
anything the famous playwright ever
produced. Charles Forham is now in
Paris arranging for the production of
the piece in America next season.
Sardou is an old man. He was born
September 5, 1881 The complete list
Of his works, as compiled by Rebel,
Is formidable one. Foremost among
his early successes were such we'll
known plays as "Odette' Fedora. -
and 'Theodora.' Later came La Tos-
ca, 'Thermidor, "Gismonda." Ma
dame Sane-Gene" and "Robespierre"
To this must be added Dante" writ
ten last year, and La Sorciere'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-01
Easter Lilies Plentiful.

NEW YORK, April New York
florists say that no church or home
need be without it's full supply of Eas
tel lilies next Sunday on account Of
the price. Last year the cost of the
beautiful flower regarded as typical
Of the Easter festival was such as to
make it almost prohibitive. That was
because the lily crop of the Bermudas,
whence comes the bulk of the supply
for this market, was very small and
the scarcity caused the price to go up
to record breaking figures. This week
several shiplOads have come up from
the Southern islands and today the
lilies are everywhere in evidence along
Broadway and Fifth avenue and are
being sold at figures within the reach
of everyone.
Rad tho ada In tho SfofoSyOQn
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-01

Mcbride club, to a reporter this morn
ing. There are several reasons for
this course. the most important of
which is the pressing demand made
upon the governor by his friends and
supporters in other parts of the state.
The withdrawal of Senator Smith
leaves the south district without can
didate for the nomination which Gov.
Mcbride seeks. Theis relieves the gov
a campaign in that region. The plans
for the meeting to be held at the
Grand Opera House next Saturday
still stand land every effort is being
and will be made, to make that meet
ing a distinct ovation to te governor.
The Ballard meeting will be held as
planned, and the reception to be held
ar The Washington on the evening
of April 8 is still a part of our pro-
gram. The reception will be an infor-
NAL one. held merely for the purpose
Of affording the governor an opportu-
nifty to meet and talk with friends and
supporters in Seattle
Not Against Mcbride.
The managers of the Piles cam
paign are emphatic in their declara-
tions that the Piles movement is not
OF of hn
of Gov. Mcbride. They declare that
they desire only to secure a full and
unanimous Piles delegation to the state
convention which can be traded for
support for Piles. If a combination
can be made with Gov. Mcbride on
this basis they express themselves as
both free and willing to enter into such
an arrangement. always keeping the
interests of Piles candidacy uppermost
in their minds.
1--WE are neither supporting nor op-
posing the candidacy of any candidate
for governor or for any other state of
fee" said eX-GOv. John H. McGraw,
of the Piles campaign committee to an
interviewer this morning. What we
are trying to do is to get a delegation
of rs men to the state convention
which can be traded as a unit for sup
port for Sam Piles This is an essen
tial part of our campaign and we are
making the effort in good faith. and I
am convinced that we are going to sue
coed. AS to combinations with other
candidates and other counties after
our arrival at the state convention.
that is a matter which Will be consid-
cred at the proper time. and which we
will consider. always keeping the can
didacy of Mr.. Piles uppermost in our
minds
According to Gov. McGraw, the con-
ference held at the Cecil Hotel, and at
which Dr. Smith withdrew from the
gubernatorial race. was very peace
full one
DIR. Smith stated said the ex-gov-
ernor. that he was candidate be-
cause he believed King county was en-
titled to both governorship and a
senatOrship, but that he found the
friends Of Mr.. Piles believed his can
didacy was a stumbling block to the
success of Mr.. Piles and therefore, ne
would withdraw
That statement" continued Mr.. Nc
Graw, was accompanied by no demand
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-01

for concession whatsoever, pOliticf
CT otherwise. and no inducements wer
offered. Mr.. Piles told DR.. Smith h,
thought the move Il wise one, and tina
he was grateful.
After it was all over. sOmebod,
from the south district suggested thai
if that district be given the nomination
for some county office it nigh
strengthen the ticket. Then someone
asked what the south district wanted
and they replied that the shehiff's of
fee would do nicely.
Mr.. Piles then said that he wa
keeping his hands off the county en-
tirely, as he only wanted the delega-
ticn to the county convention, but he
cid say that if he could make ar
engagements among the candidates now
ir the field he would be pleased to do
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-01
Piles Controls.

With Smith out of the way, there APP
pears little danger that Piles and his
managers will not be able to control
the local situation and carry out their
purpose to select full Piles trading
delegation. If such a delegation is Sc
lected in good faith, Gov. Mcbride
would be perfectly willing to take his
chances Of exchanging support with
such a delegation in the state conven-
ton and such an exchange would not
necessarily be illogical or inimical to
the interests of either the governor or
the senatorial aspirant
Gov. McBrides plans for this
COUNTY have been changed so as to
cancel tie meetings arranged to be
held in the south district" said Geo.
H. Walker, president of the Roosevelt
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-01
GOVERNOR M'BRlDE ALTERS THE
PLAN OF HIS CAMPAIGN IN
KING COUNTY.
Withdrawal of Smith From Guberna-
toriaI Race Leaves Seattle With
out a Serious Candidate.

SEATTLE, Wash, April 1.-Kalied-
escopic developments in the political
situation in King county, the with
drawaI of Senator j. j. Smith from the
gubernatorial race, the declaration on
the part of the managers of S. H. Piles
senatorial campaign that Mr. Piles
wants only solid delegation that can
GO to the state convention to trade
for strength for Piles and the pressing
demand for his time from political CEN
ters which are of greater strategic
Importance to his campaign have all
cOnspired together to cause Gov. Nc
Bride to alter the plans for his cam
paign in this county, and to abandon
his meetings in the south district.
The withdrawal of Senator Smith
from the guberna torial race leaves
King county without a serious aspi-
rant for the nomination which Gov.
McBrlde seeks, and removes that rea-
son why he should devote any great
portion of his time and energy to this
county. The appearance of q possible
gubernatOrial candidate in SnohOmish
county has made an additional rea-
son why he should give some time to
q campaign in that county, and strong
supporters in several counties of the
southwest have for several days urged
him to give some attention to the eff
forts they are making to win strength
for him in that portion Of the state
With Senator Smith in the race, there
was the strongest kind of reason
why Gov. Mcbride should make a
campaign in this county against him.
Delegates to the state convention for
Smith would necessarily be delegates
il opposition to Mcbride, while dele
gates elected by and pledged to the
support of Piles would not for that
reason be necessarily antagOnistic to
~ D..
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-01

Sablna-Do you quote Shakespeare
and Dante when that college professor
calls? Sabrilla-Not much; | whirl in
and make him a rousing old WEIGH
I'd bbit.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-01
RUSSIAN FANATICS SEE ST.
GEORGE RIDING IN HEAVENS
TO ENCOURAGE THEM.
Priests Are Preaching "Holy War
Against the Yellow PerP' With
Good Effect.

ST. PETERSBURG. April Ibis
patches from various points in Siberia
say that fanatical priests are preach
ing the Holy War against the Yellow
Peril with good effect.
First. they claimed to have seen in
the heavens a cloud representing a
bloody fist. holding aloft a sword, the
HIT of which showed the cross of st.
Andrew.
The Holy Martyr is coming to Rus
sia's aid" they preached. They gath
cred their hocks about them and for
days marched about the country look
ing for clouds that might be translate
ed or Interpreted as the one they
claimed to have seen.
Letters say that the priests found it
easy work to persuade the moujiks that
almost any cloud encountered repre-
scented Il bloody fist and sword.
~ T'N-''4'I Il FtpultI pi It>l tttHtI
Athanasius is travelling ali over Sibe-
ria proclaiming that in three months
from now st. George viii appear in the
Siberian heavens. riding in state on a
milk-White horse with flaming name
and tail surrounded by horde of yell
low devils. whom he kills in large num-
bers, as at one time he killed the drag
on. He declares:
st George will traverse the whole
Of Siberia, being visible to all who are
OF good heart and true sons of the
church, until he comes to the sea,
where he will strike panic into the
hearts Of the heathens.
With his mighty sword he will
touch The waters of the Sea of Japan.
ana the water Will recede. forming two
solid walls. and leaving a dry high
way for a Russian army to use as a
road to march into the heather king
dom ana destroy it. Thus another Red
Sea wonder will be enacted, and the
car VIII make his triumphal entry in
t" Toxic at the side of St. George.
These and similar reports are spread
III hundred thousands of leaflets under
the imprint of the Holy Synod.
Vt the same time money is demand
ed from the faithful to pay the travel
ing expenses Of numerous Siberian
peasants and priests who claim to have
seen the miracles and are anxious to
ten their brethren in other parts of
Russia about it,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-01

Fatalism has taken hold of the great
and the words the worse. the
better" are heard on all sides. 1t
trms suffer, the surer will be the in
PRODUCTION of the necessary reforms"
It was the same after Sebastopol.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-01
Tolstoy Disrupts Family.

brought about the separation of his
niece. Countess Alice Tolstov. from her
husband, Maron StruhWe. The couple
lived happily together for five wears.
both man and woman being popular
members of Moscow's best society.
They have two children and the union
was blessed with unusual happiness
10 all appearances
Some ten months ago. the baroness
visited her uncle, the author. at Jasna-
j Polyana, and after a week or two
began writing her husband curious
letters in which she upbraided her
self for the "immoralities" that mar
ried life imposed both upon men and
women. The baron thought his wife
had got a little too much ToIstov"
and asked her to return at once.
The baroness first replied evasivelv
but after While point blank defused
to come back. Thereupon the husband
went to the authors farm to reason
with his wife. He found her in high
state OF eXultation; she would not kiss
nm, she Would not even toucb his
hand.
The woman told her husband that
she now saw the immortality of NAV
rage and that she would submit to #
DO longer" She said she had decided
10 i've apart from the baron therea flor
with her two children. devoting her Ifa
70 good deeds. Arguments were nm
available, particularly as Tolstov re-
fused to Interfere. Ever since then tho
baron and baroness. formerly so ,ovinr
nave been separated.
Anti-ToIstoy Agitation.
III orthodox circles Tolstoy is more
uhlaNorably discussed than eyer si,oa
the time of his expulsion from the state
church. The reason is that the Mos-
COW Historical Museum set aside two
Dig nails for the reception of ToIstovs
souvenirs Tolstoy's books in all lane-
oases and other mementos of the e,oro+
'u'hor Mrs. Tolstoy, the daupbter 90
Jewish physician in Moscow bas a.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-01

ION, who followed the dog to the rear
Z the building, where the man was
ound. After his recovery the man
presented Doc" with handsome COL
ar. which was worn up to the time of
is death
At another time Doc" snatched q
|Cung child from the railroad track
Tho was about to be struck by an en-
CINE. 1t is claimed that he once again
roved himself life saver by rescuing
child from drowning.
The large dog was a great friend of
2hildren, who formerly amused them
selves by having him swim in the river
ror sticks thrown by them. In this
manner he contracted rheumatism.
which eventually resulted in his death.
He was over II years old.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-01

lived from their country seat to SUI
oerintend the furnishing of the halls.
Russians Are FataIists.