davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-15

Eva Whaley filed a suit yesterday against
William Whaley, alleging desertion and asking
that he be compelled to pay ror her mainten-
arce. The other divorce suits filed yesterday
as follows: M. L. against B. Peck,
charging cruelty; Elizabeth s. against Her
bert Brown. alleging deserton. and Hattie
against George Dexter alleging failure to pro-
vide.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-15
William zachozerski, accus,
G. FIamm Has Returned

specton of the latest Partisan styles and i'm
portations of exclusive novelties In fabrics for
ladies' tailor gowns. 1435 Polk street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-15
Charged with PecuIatin~.

Emil Wagner was arrested yesterday by
Detectives Bunner and Freel on a charge of
petty larceny He was employed by Shreve &
Co, Jewellers, and 1t is alleged that he stole
small silver ornaments of the value alto
gether of $50 The officers have recovered
about S35 worth Wagner used to be In the
oyster business at II Willow avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-15

Four suits cleaned and pressed 81 a
month called for, delivered. Club Rem
ovatory, 63S Post st. Tel. East 421.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-15
OVERFLOW AT LAFAYETTE.

Principal Mark sent word that he
was unable to take care of 200 pupils
applying for admission and Director
Boyle at once rented a house of four
rooms on Oak street, near Devisadero,
adjoining the market, where six class
rooms have been fitted up.
The Fairmount School had an over
flow of 60 pupils. with one class con-
tanning 81 and another 20. The princi-
pal said classes would have to be held
in the yard and two portable schools
will be provided.
There was an overflow of so pupils
in the Lafayette School and many pu-
pills could not be accommodated in the
Richmond and Jefferson schools. The
Chinese school, which has grown from
five classes to eight in the past three
months, will be given another class
room and teacher
Superintendent Langdon reported
largely increased attendance in the
Girls High, Mission High and Poly
technic high schools. A new feature
inaugurated was the kindergarten class
in the Jefferson School. The compul-
sorry education law will be enforced
rigidly and all children under IA years
who are working will be compelled to
go to school by Labor Commissioner
Stafford. A system of cross-checking
will be used to keep tab on pupils dur
ing the period when the law requires
them to be at school This will result
in decided increase in attendance and
insure a good revenue from the State
under the new apportionment law.
Thirty-six substitute teachers were
sent out to various schools, most of
which were organized and running
regularly by IL o'clock a. m.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-15

ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY.-George Muir
ply was arrested yesterday by Policeman
Shore and accused of robbing Hugh Con-
way Of IS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-15

MURINE EYE REMEDY cures Eyes;
makes Weak Eyes Strong. Soothes Eye
Pain. Doesn't Smart
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-15
File Suits for Divorce.

II you want a swell booklet, have Edward
Knowles Co.. print It, "a Second st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-15

Cleanse the stomach and restore and
tone it up by using Lash's Bitters.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-15

Among men a wholesome fear of the
gun often conduces to show careful
speech.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-15
Labels of
Exchange.

Come with every package of Isleton
Butter and every can OF IsletOn Cream
Besides the value Of the labels. you are
getting more than money value in these
pure food articles. IsletOn Butter is
put up In air-tight packages. Isleton
Cream once used in your coffee will
never be substituted by any other. Send
for premium list A L. Lundy Co.. 113
Sacramento ST.. 8. y.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-15
TEACHERS MUST
GIVE UP PLACES
Board Declares Vacant Posi-
ti0ns of Probationary Tu-
tors Who Have Married
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN
0verfOwing Attendance of
Pupils NecessitateS EStab-
IiShment of New Glasses

The Board of Education met yesterday
and adopted a resolution declaring va
cant the positions of all female teachers
on the probationary and substitute lists
who have married since they were placed
thereon. The board has adopted a rule
providing against the appointment of any
married teacher to a position in the de-
partment, but the courts have held that
the rule is nugatory in so far as 1t affects
the removal of any teacher who has
served her probationary term of two
years.
The board has received information that
at least three teachers have married, one
being now in New York, and they have
no present intention of reporting for duty
The board takes the ground that the
appointment of a married teacher bars
out an equally competent unmarried wo-
man, who is thrown upon her own re-
sources for living
LEASE MORE ROOMS.
The designations of Eta Hawley, a
member of the day substitute class, and
Of Mary Burke Garside (nee Burke). a pro-
bationary teacher in the Monroe Primary
School, were accepted by the board.
The president and secretary were au-
thorized to enter into lease with the
Aetna Mutual Building and Loan Asso-
citation for the premises situated at lao
Oak street, commencing August 16, 1905,
and ending December 81, 1906 at a month
ly rental of 500, the same being for the
accommodation of the pupils of the
Crocker Grammar School, pending the
completion of repairs to the latter school
building.
Director Thomas f. Boyle, chairman of
the Buildings and Grounds Committee, was
authorized to erect three portable school
houses, one to be used in connection with
the Richmond Grammar School, one in
the Fairmount School and one in the La
fayette School.
The following assignments from the day
substitute list were ordered, subject to
the usual probationary period of two
years: Lottie Sinnamon to the Monroe
Primary School, vice S. A. Ward, on
leave; Catherine Hirstel to the Richmond
Grammar School, new class; Rachel Har-
ris, to the Hancock Grammar School, new
class; Miss H. L. O'Connor, to the Cooper
Primary School, vice A. F. Hucks, trans
ferred.
The following transfers were ordered:
a. f. Hucks, from the Cooper Primary
School to the Clement Grammar School,
vice Leah Roseberg, transferred to the
day substitute class at her own request.
The public schools opened yesterday
for the new term, with an overlooking
attendance, it being estimated that A.
00O pupils were enrolled. The condi-
tions existing necessitated the forma-
tion of a number of new classes and
the Board of Education held a meeting
late yesterday afternoon to take ac-
tion.
A
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
SEEKS COURTS AID
TO GET INTO LODGE
Chief Ranger of Court of ST. Paul Is
Made Defendant in Suit

In the matter of the application for
writ of mandamus of S. c. Olmstead
to compel G. M. Treat, chief ranger of
Court st. Paul. independent Order of
Foresters, to reinstate him as a MEM
Der of the lodge and to reveal to him
the password of the order, which
came before Judge Brill yesterday,
the hearing was set for next Saturday
The petition of the applicant alleged
that the Court Minnesota of the order,
which was afterwards merged into
Court st. Paul, undertook to expel the
petitioner from membership in the
lodge. 1t is also alleged that the SUI
preme court of the order reversed the
decision of Court Minnesota, but that
the local lodge refused to abide by
that decision. An order of the court is
asked forcing the Court st. Paul to
furnish the password to the applicant
and to reinstate him upon the rolls as
member in good standing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
TESTiFlES HE MIGHT
HAVE KILLED WIFE
Charles Winkder Makes Startling Ad-
missions in Divorce Suit

Sensational admissions were made by
Charles A. Winkler when he took the
stand in his own behalf in the case
where his wife, Lizzie M. Winkler was
suing for divorce. On cross s-examina-
tion Winkler admitted that on one GER
tain occasion he might have killed his
wife had she appeared with a certain
male friend whom he suspected her of
being with.
Mrs. Winlller sued for a divorce on
the grounds of cruel and inhuman
treatment. A cross-bill filed by her
husband asking a divorce on statutory
grounds was not substantiated by the
evidence and was withdrawn.
In endeavoring to explain away the
many charges of cruelty preferred by
his wife Mr.. Winkler made the state
ment that under certain provocation
he might have been led to kill her.
The court took the case under advise
ment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
Parties to Suit Aaree

An agreement was reached i'm the
action filed by Mary ]. and Philip K.
Boutwell,, through their guardian ad
litem, III. o. Smith, against the grand
lodge, A. o. u. w. and Helen M. Bout
well, by which twas stipulated that
of the $4,000 deposited with the court
by the grand lodge s1,400 should be
paid the plaintiffs and $500 to the de-
fendant, Helen M. Boutwell,.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19

Charge Against Lowenthal Dismissed
Harry Lowenthal, proprietor of an
employment agency in the Baltimore
block, who was accused by F. E. Frost
of swindling him out of $5 two weeks
ago, was discharged in the police court
yesterday on the recommendation of
the prosecuting attorney. Lowenthal
has surrendered his license and quit
the employment business
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19

Colonial Society to Hold Court-An
informal court of the Society of Co
lonial Wars in the State of Minnesota
will be held at the Minnesota club Fri
day evening, Feb. "a. A number Of ad-
dresses by members of the society will
be given.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
CITY NEWS
Tke temperature at 2:3O a. m.
vas 20 degrees above zero,
drop of 6 degrees since z d. m.

Corporation Elects Officers-At an
election of officers of the Griggs & Co.
corporation yesterday J. w. Griggs
was elected president, Edward Hyde
vice president, j. c. Henke secretary,
and A. E. Cromwell treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19

Farmer Is Insane-Richard D. Hyde,
q middle aged farmer, with family
living in Warren county, Iowa, was
yesterday adjudged insane by the
Ramsey county probate court and will
be returned to his home.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
Strictly new corsets

With the
OF corsets Are the styles different this
We in
La Grecque figures
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19

Sister Emanuel Dies at Hospital
Sister Emanuel, twenty years of age,
of st. Joseph's academy, died at st.
Joseph's hospital Friday night after an
illness of three weeks. Death was due
to pneumonia. The interment will take
place at Calvary cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19

Booth Coming to ST. PauI-Gen Bal
ington Booth, president of the Volun-
teers of America, will speak in ST.
Paul at the House of Hope, Sunday
evening, March 19. Gen. Booth is max
ing tour of the different states and is
accompanied by Maj. Gen. E. Fielding,
vice president of the Volunteers Of
America.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19

Large Class for X. of CA large
class of candidates will receive the hon
ors of the first and second degree in the
knights of Columbus Tuesday even
ing. Feb. 21, at the lodge hall on Rob-
ert street The third degree will be
conferred on a class Of sixty at Elks
hall Wednesday evening.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11

snow water flowed down the mountain
sides, ready to be tapped and drawn
into the country home; tiny valleys fer
tile as the garden Of Eden nestled all
through the region. II was an ideal
place for poultry rearing, dairying and
fruit and vegetable raising. Huckle-
berries were to be had on the mountain
sides for the labor Of picking them.
The inhabitants around there nearly
all took In" summer boarders. Oh,
yes!
And they actually fed the unfortu-
nate victims on vllIainous canned goods
all summer through-canned corn and
salmon, even condensed milk In the
coffee. With the earth bursting with
fstness, the land flowing with milk and
honey, those benighted natives were
absolutely too indolent to take care Of
a COW and chickens or q vegetable gar
den and berry patch! II was 'too much
trouble" they said, and they could
make more money without such hard
work" But you may believe that
those victimlzed summer boarders new
er went to that neighborhood again!
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
Mms. loke okumvra.

The mother Of japanese women pa
triots may be said to be the venerable
1oko Okumura, known and loved
through the length and breadth Of her
native land She appears to have been
0ns Of the nrst japanese women to feel
q call to modern philanthropic work.
Before the war between China and ia
pan Nine. 0kumura went to Korea to
do missionary work among the igno-
rant people of that out Of date land.
At the outbreak Of the Chino-Japa-
nese war Nine. Okumura returned
from Korea and went where she could
serve her country directly. She, al
ready a gray haired woman, was In
China during the Boxer uprising and
WIS actually with the japanese ad-
vance against the rebels. When a sol
der was killed this pious and loving
woman attended his funeral and pray
ed for bis departed soul, according to
the custom Of her people. To see her
kneellng In prayer beside the bier Of
one Of their comrades brought tears to
the eyes even OF rugged Japanese sol
diers. After the Boxer rebellion was
put down Mother Okumura, as she was
now called, went home and organized
the japanese Ladies' Protective asso-
citation, national society TO take care
Of the families Of soldiers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
BATHING SUITS.
Pretty Effects In These vsefal Gar.
mentR-summer Fabrlrs

Pretty Effects In These vseful Gar.
ments-summer Fabrics.
Bathing suits are now In evidence
everywhere. aud some OF them are
really pretty, and. what is more, they
are modest and even elegant In many
cases, They are made with u divided
skirt which Is attached TO the waist
and over this IL worn the skirt proper,
fastened with buttons under the belt
and with many big safety pins. for the
water Is rough and jerks at a skirt 10
dangerous degree unless II Is fas.
tened so firmly that II simply cannot
be pulled or. Some Of the skirts are
trimmed around the bottom. but most
Of them have the garnitures on the
waist, Deep sailor collars are lavish
ly braided in contrasting colors and
are often OF different Aaterlal from
the rest OF the suit. A few have long
bishop sleeves. but safety would coun,
sci that the arms be left bare. Some
Of the deep collars are In shawl shape.
though the square sailor seems to be
preferred,
Flannel IL no longer used for bathing
suits. Mohair, silk warp henrietta
and silk and lightweight serge are
more elegant Black or dark blue and
sometimes white are the preferred col
ors, hut have seen some brilliant red
suits with white collars and braid and
also with black braid. Every one may
suit herself. Sandals OF canvas aud
stockings are needed TO complete the
costume Some ladies like to wear liz.
tie waterproof caps. but the majority
prefer to let the hair get the benefit Of
the tonic sea water.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
Marchioness oyama.

Japan Ia today more really democrat
ic socially than the republic Of Ameri-
ca. Ladies of the highest nobility have
none OF the top-loftical snobbery that
characterizes many OF the women of the
new rich" here. Nine. 0yama, wife
Of the japanese field marshal, Is as
single hearted in her patriotism as the
humblest woman laborer in the rice
fields and thinks herself NO greater
than this sister In the work for the
soldiers at the front.
Etematz Yamakawa, now the wife Of
General 0yama, was child during the
war which finally drove the shoguns
from the throne of Japan. The older
sisters Of Stematz actually wore arm
ar. prepared to defend their home,
which was besieged during the war.
Later brave little Stematz was sent
I'd America to be educated. She was
in our country eleven years and was
graduated at vassar. Marchioness Oya-
ma is at the head Of an organization
formed to collect and forward useful
gifts to the beloved soldiers in the
field.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11

To get the products Of the country
pure and fresh is what one goes out OF
the city for. These products include
fresh air, quiet, shaded grounds and
real country food at Its best. II there
is a pond, lake or river near by where
bathing and boating can be had, all the
better.
The fcod the summer boarder has a
right to expect includes fresh eggs,
milk and cream land plenty Of them,
also berries, fruit and fresh vegeta-
bles. Tender. well cooked poultry, say
once a week, is desirable. The city
person can get heavy roast beef, fac
tory pickles, patent puddings and mix
ed up, artificial desserts at home.
The boarder in the farmhouse has a
right TO expect that the unspeakable
smells due TO bad drainage and nearby
barnyarls shall be absolutely abolish
ed. These are the worst drawbacks Of
many farmhouses. Instead OF return
ing home refreshed and vigorous from
living outdoors, many time tho con-
fdlng city boarder takes back with
him the seeds of malaria or a fatal
typhoid, directly traceable TO poison
germs that came from bad drainage and
neglected outbuildings or the proximity
of the live stock quarters.
Rout out the poisons!
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11

shIrred waists have the dress skirt and
shirred portion Of the waist all in one
and the shirrs drawn in TO fit the hg'
ure. This effect ends at the bust line.
allowing the rest 10 be q shirt waist
or anything. But the suspenders are
then necessary. They are Of every
style, and one has wide latitude OF
choice.
There are hundreds Of styles Of more
simple and more becoming waists than
those, and most Of them are models Of
taste and neatness. There 10 fine ba.
tiste In white and In coarse lines and
no end Of thin stuffs, some hand en-
broldered, others trimmed with lace or
braids or made plain save for the dain-
ty fne tucks. Folds and plaits are
most often seen, some reaching from
the shoulders and some coming but to
the bust line or even not so far. Most
Of them have the bishop sleeve, sim
pie or modified. One pretty waist OF
black taGfeta has the folds from the
shoulder to the bottom laid In surplice
style, with a vest Of braid and lace
which extends up to form the collar.
High collars prevail.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
an 10 glad and proud to toll like a slave
10 support her children while hs h
away.
MARCIA WILLIS CAMPBELL
SUMNER BoARDERS.
Getting Prcat For the Farm wema,
FuH For the Hoaraer.

Getting Prcat For the Farm Woman.
Fua For the Boardsr.
II the city Is continually draining the
country Of the best and brightest Of its
young people. the country is getting Its
compensation In the ever increasing
stream Of city people TO the rural dis.
tricts IN the summer months, Many u
farm mortgage has been paid by the
summer boarder.
To make the paying guest" as the
British would say, happy and comfort
able and af thu same time TO realize
a profit from him requires hard work
and being "tied down" for at least
seven months In the year. But then
everything that is worth while de
mands the hardest kind OF work and
sticking at II. That il what we must
expect always. and herein we are new
er disappointed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
The Diamond Cure.

The latest news from Paris Is that
they have discovered diamond cure
for consumption. If you fear consum-
ption or pneumonia, it will, however, be
best for you to take that great remedy
mentioned by w. T. McGee, Of Vanleer,
Tenn. q had a cough for fourteen years
Nothing helped me until took DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
coughs and colds, which gave instant re.
lief, and effect permanent cure" I'm
equalled quick cure for throat and lung
troubles. At Chas. Rogers drug store;
price 50 cents and Sl00. Trial bottle
free.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
Preparation For the Guest.

In the country home where summer
boarders are desired there must be
timely preparations. In early spring,
SO soon as possible, spring broilers
must be hatched, the first garden veg
etabIe must be planted. Indeed II is
often profitable for several country
families to work on the cooperative
plan, one raising vegetables and ber-
ries, another attending to the milk,
butter, eggs and poultry supply.
The house must be put In thorough
order. 1t will pay well to build We
randas around bare old country houses,
to have roads 80 good that men and
women cyclers can enjoy that most
delightful Of all recfeations-a trip
awheel. Fresh paint, a smooth, pretty
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
Shise Nassi urIu.

One Of the most active Of Japan's
army Of patriotic women is Nine.
Uriu, wife of Vice Admiral Uriu. Both
Nine. Uriu and her husband were ed
ucated in America. Her maiden name
was shige Nagai, and she was the
schoolmate Of Marchioness oyama. At
the same time Shige Nagai was a
vassar student her future husband
was a cadet In the Naval academy.
Day and night the women Of Japan
work at home for the men In the field.
The Ladies' Protective association now
numbers 10000. Instead Of bewailing
the fact that her husband is called to
fght for bis country, the brown wom-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
Notable
Women n
The Patriotic Wives and
Mothers of Japan

The little women OF Japan love their
country so passionately that for II they
would sacrifice every being and every
object they hold dear-husbands, broth.
ers and sons and their own lives first
Of all and count II Joy, There are
several instances on record in which
IN the present war Japanese women
have disguised themselves as men and
Joined the army, their sex only being
discovered when they were killed or
wounded, One OF these heroines served
her country as a spy, in this capacity
being most successful and fearless.
At last she was captured by the Rus
kians and hanged. She met her fate
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
ceiyed at the Astoria National Bank,
until July Is, at 2 P. NJ, for the con-
struction, mason work, painting, plumb
ing and electric wiring for addition 20
the First NJ. E. church, Astoria, Oregon.
Information at Office Of Ferguson and
Houston, Architects.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
CALL FOR sIos.

OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER.
master, Astoria, ore,r July S, 1905
Sealed proposals In tripllcate, will be
received at this office until 10 o'clock, A,
NJ, July 90 1905, and then opened, for
electric light fixtures, and installing ex'
terror and interior lighting aystems at
Fort Stevens, Ore uuited States re.
serves the right 10 reject any or all
proposals. Plans can BE- seen aud spec
idcations obtained at this office. In
formation furnished on application. En-
vclopcs should be marked, Proposals
for electric work." and addressed Cap
tain Goodalc. Quartermaster, Astoria
Oregon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
UNPURNIsHED OFFICE ROOMS.
CALL FOR BIDS.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
ceived at the Office Of the Light House
Engineer, Portland, Ore, until 2 O'Clock
P. NJ, July 27, 1905, and then opened,
for furnishing miscellaneous articles for
the Light House Establishment, for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1905; com.
prising Hardware; Pipe, fittings, etc.
Paints, oils, etc; Soap, matches, etc. 4;
Lubricating oils, etc, and Lumber, in
accordance with specifications, copies OF
which, with blank proposals and other
information, may be had upon appli-
cation to Major W. c. Langfitt, Corps
of Engineers, U. s. A., Engineers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11

lawn, flower beds and roses here and
there. trees or shaded porches whero
hammocks may be swung, II possible
running water and a bathroom In the
house these are some OF the attrac.
tions that make the city boarler 70
turn again and again,
sURAN PEPPER.