davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-22
Hoods Jdrsdpdriild
and Pills

Eradicate IT, positively and absolute
iy. This statement is based on the
thousands Of permanent cures these
medicines have wrought
Testimonials OF remarkable cures mailed On
request c. I. HOOD CO.. Lowell. Mass.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-22
ADVERTISEMENTS
JcrofuLa

1t is commonly inherited.
Few are entirely free from it.
Pale, weak, puny children are af-
ficted with it in nine cases out of
ten, and many adults suffer from it.
Common indications are punches in
the neck. assesses. cutaneous erup-
tions, infamed eyelids, sore ears.
rickets, catarrh, wasting and general
debility.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-22
TAKE CANNON FROM TROOPS.
Caucasus Rioters Hold District Gov
ernOr Prisoner

BERLIN, Feb. 22.-The Vorwaerts
prints special dispatch, without in
dicating the place from which it was
sent saying:
1.-The whole Caucasus region is in
revolt. Armenians, Russians and
Circassians have formed coalition
against the Emperor of Russia and
seized arms and even cannon from
Russian soldiers. They hold the Gov
ernor of the district as a prisoner
The revolutionists are organizing
camps outside the cities.'
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-22

Government has ordered the immedi-
ate construction of twenty-five torpedo
poat destroyers. Fifteen are to be
Dullt in the Government yards and ten
in private yards.
1t is reported that steamship
bound for Vladivostok has been caught
and held in the ice in Eco Strait,
between the islands of Kunashiri
and Hokkaido, since February II.
The name of the steamship has not
been ascertained
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-22
Sergius' Coachman Dies.

MOSCOW, Feb. 21.-The coachman
who was driving the carriage in which
Grand Duke Sergius was riding when
he was assassinated died to-day of his
injuries.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-22

FALLS FROM A TELEGRAPH POLE
John HARMON. a iinernan who lived at the New
American Hotel on Howard street. fell from
the ton Of a telegraph pole at Eighth and
Howard streets last night He was taken To
the Central Emergency Hospital, where he died
A 1850 O. m
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-22
LICENSE FOR BARRIERS.
Assembly Passes Measure Providing
State Board of Examiners.

SACRAMENTO, F. b. 21.--After some
opposition the Assdnbly passed to-
day Mitcheltrees b providing for
the licensing of all BARRIERS. The
measure will create board of three
members to be appointed by the Gov
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-22
Death Calls General Estes.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-General
l.. G.. Estes, commander of the Medal
of Honor Legion and a prominent Of
ficer in the Army of the Potomac, died
here of pneumonia to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-22
Henry Irving III.

LONDON, Feb. 21.-Sir Henry Irv-
ing is i'll in Wolverhampton. He is
suffering from a severe chill. He coil
lapsed after a performance last night
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-22
SALARIES OF JUDGES.
Bill Providing for Increase Is Sent to
the Governor.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 21.-It now
rests with Governor Pardee to say
whether San Francisco Superior
Judges elected in the future shall re-
ceive salaries of $4,000 year instead
of $4,000, the present salary. The
Senate amendments to Assemblyman
McGowan's bill providing for the in
crease were approved by the lower
house to-day and the bill sent to the
chief executive.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-22
Ear, of Soutbesk Dead.

LONDON, Feb. 21.-The Earl of
Southesk (James Carnegie). died to-
day. He was born in 1927.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-22
Ends War With Cunard Line.

PARIS, Feb. 21.-The Compagnie
Generate Transatlantique has signed a
convention with the Cunard Steam
ship Company, ending the rate war.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-22
ANTI-vACCINATIoN BILL.

Senate Amendment.
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 21.-The As
senhbly perfoHned to-day again it's
well practiced stunt of reversing itself.
1t passed the Senate substitute for
Pyle's anti-compulsory vaccination
bill. after having defeated it last
week. There was another debate on
the measure. It had a close shave.
getting only one more than the neces-
sary. forty-one votes, and that only af-
ter call of the house
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-22

BAKERSFIELD. Feb. 21-Rupert Shaw.
who was arrested in August of last year on
q charge of embezzlement, was fully ex-
onerated to-day by a jury.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-22
To Prevent the Grip

Laxative Bromo ouinine. world wide Cold and
Grip remedy, removes cause. Call for the full
name and look for signature E. w. Grove. csc. :
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-22
NAMED BY THE WOODMEN
TO SUCCEED F'ALKENBURG
John III. Foley of Los Angeles to Be
Head Consul of Pacific Juris-
dictfOn

DENVER. Feb. 21.-The board of
head managers of the Woodmen of the
World, Pacific jurisdiction, met here
to-day and chose John H. Foley of
Los Angeles to be head consul to fill
the unexpired term of the late Chief
Falkenburg. The head camp will
meet in Los Angeles on April Is, at
which time a successor will be cho-
sen.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-22
BEEF PACKERS
TO BE INDICTED
AND PROSECUTED
Federal Officials Sau
Theg Have N0CGS-
Sdrg Evidence.

Continued From Page 1. Column 8.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-22
CAR DECIDES
TO MAKE PEACE
WITH MlKAD0
KurOpdtkinWi WillOnCe
More Trg to Win
a Battle.

Continued From Page 1, Column 1.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-22
RARE BOOK ABANDONED.

Owing to the death of the Rev.
Richard Lovett, a book has been
abandoned which promised to be a
most valuable addition to the bibliog-
raphy of the Bible. The book in
question was to have been entitled
The Printed English Bible, 1926
1769," and it aimed at placing its pos
SCISSOR as nearly as possible in the po-
sition of one who had access to every
volume of the Scriptures published
between those dates. Such is the
rarity Of many Of the early editions Of
the English Bible that 1t is difficult
matter to get even a sight of many Of
the most important copies.
Calotype fac-similes, which were to
have been the chief feature of Lovett's
costly work, would have rendered re-
course to the originals unnecessary.
Biblical scholars. who had been look
ing forward to the publication of the
volume with great interest, deeply re-
gfet the announcement made by the
Oxford Press that owing to the au-
thor's death the work will not be is
sued,
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
The Newest Yoke Effects.

Beginning under each shoulder a de-
sign Of embroidery runs down the
blouse and Is carried out around the bot
tom of the front. A row of embroidery
and four medalliou3 of lace extend
down each side Of the back from a little
embroidered yoke effect to the belt Over
the fastenings in the back IS a little
group of tucks
Lace medallions are inserted down the
top and around the puff of the sleeve.
This Is full and has an embroidered de-
sign trailing gracefully down the side
and front. A cuff of horizontal tucks
and inserted lace medallions is buttoned
at the back with small pearl buttons.
The sleeve is made three-quarter length
and showed UP so that the cuff fits be
low the elbow. A stock of lace and mar
row tucks finishes the blouse.
The skirt is killed. with the wide
pleats stitched down a little distance be-
low the belt. and is finished with a plain
hem.
With this skirt is worn a short sack
coat, shown in Figure c, with loose
fronts and two pockets on each side.
buttoned with embroidered buttons.
White linen collar and cuffs are embrofd-
cred in pongee color, taking on the deep
er and lighter tints of that color
This suit would be equally smart in
some light gray or green or blue mix
ture, of wool or in one tinted mauve
color.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
Valuable Hints for the
Kitchen in Summer

cup of sugar and vinegar, Cook slow
Iy for two or three hours at the side
of the fire, stirring often.
Here are a few valuable little hints
which every housewife who contem-
plates canning some cherries this year
will be glad to know: A little bag Of
crushed seeds in each can of cherries
adds to the flavor and keeping quail
ties. Cherry and currant juice, half
and half makes a delicious jelly. Pour
a teaSpoOnful Of alcohol or brandy
over the cherries just as you turn the
lid on and they viii never mold. 4
new wire hairpin makes an excellent
cherry. seeder. Large cherries with
filbeFt kernel inserted in place of the
seed and rolled in sugar, make a
novel and delicious dessert.
Before beginning TO make preserves be
careful to have a good hot fire, but a
very hos stove or top OF a cooking range
is preferable 10 an open fire for preserV-
ing purposes. Jams and jellles should
boil quickly. they firm more readily in
this case than when ihey are just
''Simmered' over a bGsf fire Be most
exact as TO weight AID measure in Or
- TO procure good results. a round,
oden stick IS best tor stirring pur
ses. and in boiling both jams ard
les whatever they are stirred with
st be kept steadily n the bottom OF
pan and not lifted about. This
ps the fruit from getting broken Up
Jellies from scoFching. A brass or
meled pan must be used for the pre-
Fe and a ladle for lifting il into the
:, or cup will answer the purpose tS
IDLE is not handy.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

all around the bottom of the blouse,
except in front, forming points by
reason of the way in which their lengths
are regulated. The longest tucks are in
the hack, and on each side Of the front,
while those over the hips are little more
than an inch in length.
On each side the front band is a large
and graceful outline design in embroid-
cry. This same decoration is carried out
in the back upon each shoulder.
Six groups, OF five narrow tucks each,
begin at the armhole in the sleeve and
extend less than half the length OF the
sleeve down. The cuff is buttoned and
finished with a small tuTned-up em-
br0idered cuff
The stock is boned and has a turn
over made like the cuff. The armhole
and all the other seams are finished
with open lace stitches.
or course, it is very difficult to make
a bodice with its seams finished in this
open fashion, and 1t is not quite as
practical as some OF the other styles
shown, but it IS quite strong and very
smart and attractive
Vaienciennes lace is very much used
this summer for trimming house dresses
of wash materials, for the reason that
it washes better than most other sorts
of lace, and, generally speaking, trans
parent laces are used almost to the ex-
ciusion of other sorts. There Is soms-
thing fiImy and delicate about them
which makes them peculiarly approprf-
ate for summer wear.
Perhaps nothing is quite as pretty IN
summer fabrics as the soft embroidered
batistes and mules which appear dec
GRATED with the most wonderfully deli
| cate embroidery which art can plan ana
| skill carry out with the needle.
Copyright W. r. Hearst. 1869
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
9eaS0n.

the front, with little unstitched box
pleat in the center Of it. In the space
between the side and center box pIeats
are three tucks, just the width of the
stitched edges Of the pleats. Four sim
liar tucks are set in a group in each
side OF the center Of the back, from the
yoke down, as in the front. a square
yoke of lace is bordered by a band
stitched around six times. A stock of
lace finishes the neck and the bodice
buttons down the front beneath the
pleat.
Three rows of lace are inserted around
the lower part of the sleeves, and two
groups, of three narrow tucIs each, are
arranged between the lace insertings
across the front OF the arm A lace
cuff. buttoned by lace buttons. finishes
the bottom of the sleeve, and seven
tucks extend from the aTmhoIe down
the top. A stitched strap on the should
er has its point coming down on the
top of the sleeve. With this blouse it
is suitable to wear either pleated or
circular skirt, and I think the pleated
skirt preferable
Since suitable morning gowns are so
important for the house when out of
town, one cannot have too many of
them. provided one is able to match
| them in collars. belts, shoes. hosiery
and ribbons Sun another smart gown
| for morning wear is shown in Figure E.
a white linen blouse is made with five
| tiny tucks at the neck, and a wavy
| scalloped line outlining a band effect
| down the front. further embellished
with a design of embroidery in the
| center. Two groups OF tiny tucks begin
! at the shoulder and run little distance
| down the front, and similar little tucks
| begin at the belt and extend upward
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
Soft Silks for House Gowns.

Most colored gowns Of wool or silk
made in this style have shirt waists OF
white. but in the case of pongee the
waist is Of ecru batiste or null, unless
white appears somewhere in the COS
tune and one wants it, but ecru IS much
smarter with such gown. One such
gown is illustrated on this page in
Figure 3.
Materials for house gowns range
through all the pretty cotton and linen
fabrics introduced this season. as well
as through many smart new weaves of
lightweight wool and soft silks. Null and
batiste are very popular for the less
practical frocks. and shirt waists suits.
which include a coat among the more
serviceabIe kind.
Some verv charming wool suitings in
mixtures are in vogue now, IN which GER
tain fashionable colors predominant in
q soft. neutral color scheme. These make
up very smartIy. and so do the new
striped fabrics. which are quite the lat
est things out in the way Of summer
materials.
Pompadoured nluslins. of which there
ere host in various weayes, make up
cool and dainty house dresses and one
such is shown IN Figure 4.
For smart afternoon wear this might
be made up in panne velvet or chiffon
velvet. according to the cooIness or
heat OF the place in which it IS to be
worn.
ON the SHOULDER of the bodice three
shirred tucks alternate with three
shirred bands. while q narrow. nat
shirred band is set over the top OF the
armhole The sleeve has three shirred
tllcl<s, beginning st The shoulder and
extending part OF the way down its
length on the puff These tucks are
sst about three inches apart.
4 closely shirred fold outlines the cut
OUT neck ana holds the fullness of the
blouse in shape \ narrow black fold.
rendered more conspicuous by contrast
with the white lace upon which it lies,
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
.HE midsummer house gown is pri
marily designed for country wear,
as every woman who can goes to

IT. HE midsummer house gown is pri-
marily designed for country wear
as every woman who can goes tC
some seashore, mountain. or
country resort when the weather be-
comes warm enough TO make town life
uncomfortable
Simplicity is imperative in the house
gown, partly because it is good taste and
party because the summer house gown
is a tub affair that should not be made
so eIaborately as to prevent frequent
cleaning or washing. or course there
are gowns that must necessarily be ex-
ceptions to this rule. but it is a general
and q very sensible one.
There is quite a diversity of opinion
regarding skirts. Trimming is fashion
able and people put it on short as well
as long skirts. I do not hesitate to
affirm emphatically that the simpler the
short skirt the better Its style. Short
skirts were introduced for practical pur-
poses, ia order to furnish woman with
a skirt that was at once plain, practi-
cal. hygienic. and comfortable, and
trimming such q skirt defeats the very
object for which it was intended.
Too much cannot be said regarding
the fooltshness of trimming a short
skirt For one thing, the untrimmed
skirt is not nearly as trying as a trim
med one The latter takes away from
the lines OF ones figure and from the
effectiveness OF ones appearance.
For morning wear and house wear
generally, the shirt-waist suit is the
dress par excellence. Just now a charm
ing innovation is being made in these
suits and that is to have with the skirt
a very sheer, dainty and elaborate
blouse to wear under the coat, and when
that has been removed. These blouses
are just s dainty as fine needIework
and thin materials can make them. and
yet they are distinctly blouses for house
wear and not built along the lines OF an
afternoon bodice for calling purposes.
The fashion for elbow sleeves extends
to some shirt waist gowns, but where
the gown is really a shirt waist suit foI
general utility purposes the long sleeve
is IN better taste and style. The smart
thin blouses I have just mentioned are
invariably made with long or three.
quarter sleeves, since a short jacket is
worn over them when one goes out Of
doors
Since the color of the gown or its trim
mings is a necessity the color scheme is
carried out in the ribbons upon the cor
set cover. which are perfectly evident
beneath the transparent material of the
blouse; and also in the belt worn with It
As q matter Of necessity the shoes match
the belt in such case.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

Figure illustrates a very smart
shirt waist costume, in which the jacket
matches the skirt and the blouse is of
very sheer material
The color of the gown is pongee-of
which material the coat and skirt are
made-and shoes and stockings, belt
and underwear ribbons are of the same
tint
The blouse Is of sheer batiste, made
with group Of fourteen pin tucks from
the shoulder down upon the front, and
with nine from the neck down each side
of the front panel for the same dis
tance. Five inserted medallions Of lace
/, trim the front panel and three are set
In each side between the groups OF
tucks. These give a yoke effect, but the
blouse is cut all in one piece, except for
the underarm seams.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

To pickle mushrooms you must first
peel the mushrooms and put them into
clean water. which you must change
two or three times, then boil them in
a little water with plenty of salt, a
bunch of sweet herbs and spices of all
sorts. Let them remain for twenty-four
hours in the liquor; then drain them. and
let them lie as long covered with q fan
mel Add to the liquor the best vinegar
and boil it up with more spice. ginger.
hcrseradish and lemon juice. Cover the
mushrooms entirely with the vinegar
and put into jars for use.
The thoughtful housewife is already
preparing to preserve the fruit which Is
intended for home consumption next
winter The fruit should be put quite
dry and perfect into small earthen jars
and the Jars placed in d pan OF cold
water, over a slow fire till the water
boils and a pins head will easily pene-
trate the fruit. Then take the jars
from the fire and fill them up with boil
ing water. Cover them while they are
hot and place them Immediately where
they are to remain till wanted for use
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

To make green toms
half a peck of green Il
on plates, streW with
leave over night, In the
off the salt and chop I
a. preserving kettle and
of whole muStard-See
onions, three green pc
fine, one tablespoonful OF
scant tablespoonful Of
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
Gowns for Morning Wear.

Another fetching morning dress for
| the house is shown in Figure ID, This
| has a box pIeat from the shoulder
stitched a fourth of an inch inside the
| edge. A similar box pIeat is set down
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

edges this. A lace stock and yoke fin
ish the top of the bodice. which is
gathered to a fitted lining.
The puff of the sleeve is gathered
around the arm TO the narrow puff
Below this q lace puff heads another
narrow one of the dress material, and
this IS followed by full putting and
q rutfle of lace. The ruffie falls over
a plain cuff of two shaped pieces of
lace, appliqued one above the other,
just below the elbow.
A plain circular skirt is worn with
this bodice, having a seam in front
and a wide fold around the bottom
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-27
Uncle TOMS Cabin. :,

Stetson's great $4,000 production
OF uncle Toms Cabin" is booked
for two performances at the Grand
Opera House, matinee and night, Jan.
uary 30. There is something about
Uncle Tom that appeals TO all, both
young and old, refined or coarse, the
educated or uneducated. 1t is the
SAVIOR of the soil, the approved Of ma
ture which attracts, and 1t must be
admitted, even by the base amuse.
ment seeker that Uncle Toms Cab
in,"when produced in the grand man.
ner in which the Stctson perform.
ances are always launched, possess a
charm to be found in no other form Of
theatrical entertainment. Yet, like
everything else in this progressive
age, Stetson's Uncle Tom has improv.
cd with time, and each year brings
ont fresh novelties, new features,
pleasing effects. With such an Gle.
CANT and complete organization as
the Stetson Company-with almost
unlimited capital at Its back-there
is nothing which is really good omit
ted and even the old drama which
has been seen much of late years is
enhanced with new ideas to give the
air of novelty @..ys ,t.
The street parade, with It's kaleido.
scopic colorinss of silk and satin,
waving plumes, dancing prancing pc.
MES. meek-eyed donkeys, golden tab
leau cars, chariots, three great brass
bands, allegorical floats and process.
stoned novelties is said to be one.half
mile in length, and well worth hours
of travel to behold. Prices, 70, So
35 and 25 cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-27
FOUND !. BANK FOR b PANAMAt..
New Jersey Capitalists Form Company
to Start First Institution Of
7 8 Its Kind on isthmus. u

x NEW YORK Jan. 25.--New4i Jersey,
capital is interested i'm the founding
Of bank in the city Of Panama., 81
which, II is said. will be the first bank
ing institution in Central America
backed by United States capital. 3,
charter has been obtained under the
laws Of West Virginia and the Pam;
anna Banking Company, as theSnews
concern is called. is practically ready
to begin operations. Offices have
been obtained in Panama and EarSsII
agent of the.company is on hisSfwiay..
10 the republic. I, ( 4!
1t is said that there8h has existed ans
opening in that field for such instIa
tutions ever since the close sofA the
spanish-American War, and the sue
cess Of The National Bank Of Cuba has
prompted Essex county IN ID fnan5
ciers to organize ouch an institution
in Puerto Rico. The proposition met
with favor but the presence jim New
York OF representatives Of the gPa n:ss
anna government who were loaning4
the money paid for the canal conces:;l
sions on bond and mortgage Sins{ the
metropolis resulted. in the; aband onsS
ment of the Puerto Rico plan and $a
change Of base to Panama. As char
ter with a nominal capital Of: 100000
has been obtained. g S;g;sS
Vice, President Arosemena Of tile
Republic Of Panama is the represent
tative of the company there. and
among those interested in the yen:s
ture are Monroe +. Ellis State senasa
tor Samuel s. Childs, Charles RS
Wilmot. Emile c. Bataille, Harvey HI.
Reese. Henry H. TruemanR and 90;
seph stedman. y II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-27
SHIP Il
TEN DIED AB ARD ia led sTARi
III LINE STEAMER DERGANp l
X ON VoYAG e. n
4 By Publishers Press

KS NEW \ y ORR, Jan. rs The Red
Star Line steamer vaderland, which
arrived at her pier IN the North river
last night from Antwerp, was a death
ship; on this voyage. Ten Of her, steer:
age passengers died from pneumonia
on the trip, and the bodies Of eight OF
them were committed to the deep.
The bodies Of the other two who died
Just before the vessel arrived here.
we're brought to port. The dead were
males, their ages ranging from Is to
40jyears.
Captain Ehoff says that while the
weather was extremely rough for the
first FIVE days out from Antwerp, d i,
was no worse than the usual run 81
Atlantic weather in. mid,winter. H.G
attributes the many deaths TO the
fact that the immigrants had come Oh
board poorly fed, poorly clad, still fur:
Their debilitated by a long railroad
ride-all coming from a distant PROV.
ince in Hungary-and. therefore in no
condition to withstand the rlgors OF
an Atlantic voyage. This is borne OUT
by the testimony Of DR.. Sidney K
Simon, Of New Orleans, and DR.. VIM.
Alderman, Of Milwaukee, who were
among the saloon passengers, and
who had been called In consultation
with DR.. Woersegars, the surgeon Of
the Vaderland. Forty; persons in all
we're stricken with lung congestion
during the voyage. q.