davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-04
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.

From Saturdays Daily.
James ROUGH left this morning for
Drakeville, where he will spend the
Fourth with his family.
Vincent Duke, who has been en-
ployed on the South Side, left this
morning for visit with his family in
Drakeville.
Mrs E. c. Mckinney and daughter
Edna, 120 North Willard street, ex-
pect to leave this evening for Wash.
ington, Ia, where they will visit with
friends and relatives.
William La Toilette of Blakesburg,
who has been attending the normal
and visiting at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. John Hastie, 308 South Willard
street, returned home yesterday.
Mrs. Oster Paris of Packwood. Wis.
tied yesterday with Miss Myrtle Day
lis South Willard street, en- route for
Bloomfield, where she will make two
weeks visit with friends and rela
tives
Mrs. Betty Minteer of Sigourney, re.
turned to her home last evening after
visit at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Veitch, GOA Chester
avenue Mrs. Minteer was accompan.
led by Mrs. Pearl Veitch and little
daughter, Mary Lydia, 202 North Ward
street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08
WHY NOT BUY THE BEsr7

The grand block in the Western Addition.
which lies between Golden Gate Park and ths
Affiliated Colleges. and bounded by Frederick
and Carl sts.. First and Willard. has been
one OF the best blocks that remains unim-
proved: Il Is convenient to all the park at
fractions and right In line with the growth Of
the Panhandle district: the views overlooking
the park and the hills 10 the south are charm
ing: remember, the streets ara severed and
some OF them bituminized every lot In on the
grade and ready for the builder.
Prices range from $500 and upward for lots
25x137:6 only one-ffth cash.
You viii never have another opportunity to
low prices: they viii sure sell fast 50 get In
on the ground floor: the Ellis and Ocean Beach
cars pass the property; all lines transfer.
LYON a HoAG 116 Montgomery ST
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08
PROPOSALS..


SAN FRANCISCO Cal. April T. 1905
wanted 20 Plumbers for Service In the
Philippine Islands. Must be men Of sound
physique, good morals and competent work
men and must furnish recommendation from
former employers. Applicants will be re-
quired to make practical demonstration OF
their ability before being accepted and must
be prepared to sail transport leaving for
Manila May 1, 1908 They will be required
to serve at least eight months At the
expiration of eight months or when dis
charged unless through fault Of their own
they will be entitled to pay. transportation
and subsistence to the United States on
Government boat. Rate OF pay 1890 per
month from date OF leaving until return to
the United States and subsistence en- route
to and from Manila For further informa-
tion apply at Room 236. Phelan Building
VIM s. PATTEN, Asst O. NJ. Gen'l, u. S.
A.. Chief Quartermaster.
PROPOSALS for Steam Shovels-Offce 18th
milan Canal Commission, Washington ID. C.
April 8, 1S05--Seaied proposals. in triplicate
will be received at the office OF the Purchas-
ing Agent. Isthmian Canal Commission,
washington. d. c.. until 1880 a. m. MAY
8 1905 at which time they will be opened
In public. for furnishing above mentioned
steam shovels- Blanks and full Information
may be obtained from this office, or Offices
OF Assistant Purchasing Agent, "A State ST.
N. Y. City. or Assistant Purchasing Agent
at Custom -souse New Orleans La FL j
GALLAGHER. Major. L. s. A. PURCHASING
Agent
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08
MILL VALLEY REAL ESTATE.

MILL VALLEY REAL ESTATE.
TAKE a delightful trip to-day: 70 to Mill
Valley; see the lots right at the station We
are selling so fast.
Prices $3.50 to $3.50 each
Terms. 10 per cent cash, balance $40.
monthly.
All the lots are large: grand home sites
amidst pleasant surroundings. beautiful
views OF mountains and the bay: the climate
unequaled splendid opportunity for an In
vestInent: land values bound to increase. as
Mill Valley Is rapidly coming to the front;
the new electric road has shortened the time
to 40 minutes from the city: Mill Valley has
all the conveniences OF city, nne supply OF
pure mountain water. good sewerage and
drainage. electric lights. stores. churches and
schools and in fact all conveniences: lots
beautifully wooded. ~ Send for new Illus
trated book descriptive OF Mil Valley Agent
on the grounds Sundays
LYON HOAG,
116 Montgomery street
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08
REAL rsrArE-crrx-rox sArn.

W. j. GUM.
$50 CALIFORNIA ST.
Savings Union building.)
elUUU-Sth avenue, east side, near Point Lo-
bos ave: 25x120.
$l'Vo-North side ST., close TO 9Th ave-; =
lots, z0xiOO; make OFFER want to sell.
sizOV-Lots 25x1O0; north side Point Lobos.
near Sth ave
$240O-LOt 5Ox1OO: north side Point Iobos ava :.
near 10th
s220o-2 lots. east side Tth ave. 175 feet south
of A ST. 25x12O each
<22oo-2 lots, east side 1tth near Glenn
ent ST.: 2ox120 each: well located; choice
SSIOO-21St ave. near Lake; 90k120
$ZOoo-2lst ave-, south from Lake. choicest
lot in Richmond: 50x120; marine view
very fine.
s125 per foot; Vallejo ST.; q ,6x1s7:s: marine
view.
$40 per foot: Devisadero-st. lot. north OF Pa
ciic ave- view very fine.
e35oOISE. cor Douglass and 25th sts 16cx
ia; streets graded. macadamized and
severed big lot for little money.
s470o-Business corner. 75x120; Clement st. : o
splendid buy; very cheap
KaO CATIEDRnVTA st
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08

BUY ONE BEFORE
THEY ADVANCE IN PRICE
81 25 PER WEEK.
NO INTEREST. NO TAXES.
s22S for choice lots. Excelsior Homestead
Tract; level billiard table; grade close
to school and Mission ST. electric cars bound
to double in value
s4OO each installmsnts OF SO per month.
no taxes; fine lots; near Ocean boulevard; best
residence location south OF Golden Gate Park
these ars the cheapest lots in this district:
advancing In price rapidly.
W. J. WHITE,
% Montgomery st.. r. 8. Phone Main S7oA
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08

OFFICES AND STORES TO LET.
TO let-A nice double store with basement.
66I11 San Jose ave-. in Mission
MODERN store; good for any business;
cheap rent BIS O Farrell. near Mason
FILLMORE, 1853. near Suffer- stores; nns
trade and restaurant location: SIS and $40.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08

rxPEwRTTERs AND suPPLrEs.
AN exceptionally good No. Reminxton No.
Smith Premier. S25. other typewriters at
higher and lower prices; rentals 50 So The
Typewriter Exchange $50 California ST.
3D-HAND typewriters sold. rented repaired.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08

At HORD g. SMITHS, oS Third
Free fsre- Free fare. Free fare.
Lsborers. 81; long job; grading work
Teamsters, 50; same Job.
Tesmsters, Oakland 81; board anywhere
20 Italians. railroad work: FREE fare; long
Job; 81 IS. board themselves; short dis
lance from city
Cock hotel S3S to $40; north
Cahinet-nls lser bench hand; So so; south.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08

TRY our mems shoes at 81 and 81 so pair
charges. II Sd st., Exam bid ; catalog free
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08
EBLP wArrrD-m.rr--cnttuuea.
MURRAY 6 READY.


DUB INVESTIGATION AND sEGREGA-
FiRsT-cLAsS HELP
THE BEST HELP. i DO AS as OTHERS DO.
nrr-sRSP sRNP FegR srs n8 Orders eaa sss TO e,.x
Leading Employment and Labor Agents.
ruz p Phone Main ss4s,
= N RTeHT KnsHF OF OF nzS SSN 10 rs RoRK aIxH' THE
We gave in 1904 1905 we hope to
g. 600 men work Increase el. 600
We do not supply female help, but we do
supply men and wives for all classes of work
WE SPEAK THE
German, French Italian Portuguese, Span
ish. Slavonian and Scandinavian languages
LOOK. CROWDS GOING.
Half Fare Paid
Government work. Nevada state; Nevada;
i55 teamsterz. s. rs day.
roREMEN
Foreman, marble quarry boss here.
RANCH FOREMAN.
Ranch foreman understands stock grain, al
talfa. irrigation for large ranch.
Foreman Of ballast track gang. boss here
Foreman dairymAn. boss here. $45 to $50 I'd.
Foreman laborer for factory Italian. SIS
MURRAY & READY. ss4 ese' clay ST
TEsAMsrER, know city streets. sss to $40 "a
scrapeT tearasters. SanIa Clara Co, $50 "a.
MURRAY READY. 634- 6se clay n
BooKKEEPERs. rYPEwR1rERs.
Boohkeeper as buyer for mine supplies: boss
here: $7b
Young man as typewriter for ranch. $50 I'd.
Choreman for bakery, Soc fare, s25 I'd.
MURRAY READY 684-636 Clay st.
PRIVATE RESIDENCES AND CLUBS.
Gardener nesr city, $50 and found
stabiemen, assist In gardens, $25 and I'd
BOYS LEARN TRADES.
boys around blacksmith and paint shops
Private family choremsn. boss here s25 I'd.
Nurserynan French. not far away. s2S TO
MURRAY READY. ss4-ese Clay st.
FIVE laborers. quarry, not far away. q day.
t5 lebcrers, fare 81 $52 So
10 laborers. gold mine district, $50.
laborerS handle rock stone, $50
q laoorers fare refunded, $50 SO
% teansters. fare refunded, $50 50.
MURRAY & READY. es4-63e Clay st.
A. MARRIED HELP
Mixer and wife, Yuba county. S45 and I'd.
Mixer and wife. Napa Co.. good job, S45 I'd.
MURRAY & READY, eS4-ess clay st.
MECHANICAL HELP.
Night amalgsmator. So day.
Blacksmith. small country shop, $40 and I'd.
timers free fare. 50 cay
MACHINE BLACKSMITHs.
MURRAY & READY. 6S4-63e Clay st.
FOR THE FARMS.
DIARIES, ETC.
BUTTER MAKERS.
Dairymsn Quincy. S45 and found.
butter-mRkers north. south east sS6, $40,
$50 $50.
butter-rnakers for Oregon creamery, $50.
good cheesemakers. $35 TO $40 and found.
cheesemaker. south, boss here. $50 found.
MIXERS.
mixers Oregon fare paid $50 $35 found.
mixers. together $50 found
mixers. together, S35 found
% mixers north, east and south of Cali
fornia $50 sS5 $40 found. all nationalities
wanted.
ORCHARDS
VINEYARDS AND FARMS.
is ranch tesmsters different jobs, $40 found.
plow teamsters, ranches $50 s26 found.
men work in orchards s2h s26 found.
II choreboys and men ranches, etc. $i5,
SIS S26 $50 and found.
Man 70 break horses. $50 and found.
Chore and stable man. lumber CO., $50
u stsbenen. various jobs $50 $40, $50 I'd.
Boy learn painting city 81 week.
spooltenders lumber CO., boss here s55 I'd.
handy men with tools, planning mill.
MURRAY g. READY,
654-636 Clay ct.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08

= -
AUCTION.
MENLO PARK-MENLO PARK
SATURDAY, APRIL sTH. 1904
GRAND SPECIAL EXCURSION.
si.oo-RoUND TRIP-s1.0o.
Leave Third and Townsend Streets
1918 o'clock Saturday. April sth, 1900
Remember the Date and Time.
10 LOrS-IN ALL-70 LOTS.
Ia TO ACRES EACH
Is cash, balance l. and yearA
Good Water-Fins Oak Trees
Within Walking Distance
OF Menlo Park and Fair Oaks Station
Don't forget the data
Write for particulars and catalogues
sELBY. RODGERS q Co.
iis California St. Tel Main s1
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08
Observation-Disclosures sALE-c0n.
THE ToMpo COMPANY.

407 POWELL ST., between sutter and Post,
near St. Francis Hotel. Phone Black 1908.
Direct importers. wholesale and retail deal
ers in all kinds of JAPANESE GOODS
Hand-drawn and embroidered linen and
silk shirtwaist patterns. collars and hand
kerchiefs. Ladies' kimonas made TO order or
already made.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08
suxLrNaAMz zEAL EsTArz.

BETTER BE QUICK!
LOTS GOING FAST!
Although we have had a large number OF
lots at Burlingame they will be gone at
the rate they going now; predict that
San Mateo and Burlngame will In a COM
paratively short time, have as large a popu-
Iation as Oakland. which Will cause land values
TO more than double; present prices extremely
low: the place has more natural advantages
and Is easier of access. by all means 20 at
once, to-day II possible; take train at Third
and Townsend or electric cars to Burlingame.
large let's. none less than 30 feet. 500 upward:
terms 1-5 cash. balance easy: remember. every
lot faces street graded severed and macadam-
ized: fine water piped TO every lot. Ofnce on
ground: open daily, including Sunday
LYON & HOAG. 116 Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08

REPUTABLE place to rent gents full dress.
Tuxedo or Prince Albert suits. j. COOPER.
21 Stockton st. formerly at Palace HoteD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

Of three inches by hand IN four-leaf-clover
designs mingled with fine gra sses and
vines. The top opens in VS. in both the
front and the back, and where the two
sections are joined in the back chou OF
rose-colored liberty ribbon, with two long
ends six inches wide and a yard long. Is
affixed. Starting from this chou is a large
pointed collar OF Valenciennes that goes
over the shoulders and tapers down to a
sharp point each side of the center front
where the jacket fronts meet and here a
double bow OF ribbon is fastened A jahot
of accordion plated Valenciennes attached
at the top 20 a band of the embroidery is in
serted under this bow. The bow is at the
bust line, and the jabot extends some four
inches above 1t. being fastened at each side
under the lace collar and fronts and be
low the bow the jabot extends to the waist
line, where it forms q point. From this
bow also six-inch strips Of the liberty ribbon
laid in careless plsits slant down under the
bust. and are carried up and across the
under-arm seams to the chou at the back.
These ribbons are tackled to the NULL and
under the null Is a fold of white silk as a
foundation. the result being that the ribbon
shapes the garment slightly to the figure
The elbow sleeves are entirely Valen-
ciennes, the pulled tops being OF a very
wide lace. shirred at the bottom, from
which fall two ruffies of the lace. the I'M
der one six inches deep and the upper four;
a fold of the ribbon with a bow In the CEN
ter finishes each sleeve just above the
triple ruffie effect. To wear with this there
is a petticoat of white null tucked length
wise at the top to a depth Of sixteen inches,
and having an eight-inch ruffle al the
bottom bordered and headed with Valen-
ciennes lace, and having two inch-wide in
sertions of the lace. Above this ruffie
four insertions of lace varying from one
and half to an inch in width. each In
serted In ribbon designs. the upper in
sertion being a very wavy ribbon design.
with bowknots. this being of the inch-wide
lace. A rose-colored taffeta slip Is to be
worn under 1t. MARIE WELDON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

June brides. 1t is pale yellow as to back
ground, It might be better to say that
by artificial light 1t is pale yellow, for
the daylight shows 1t more of canary
color. Over this yellow background are
scattered the tiniest of deep red rosebuds
in different shapes and sizes: these buds
vary from tight buds to almost full-blown
roses and some of them have correspond
ingly tiny leaves in darker red, vergng
on brown. The skirt is circular affair,
skin-tight at the waistline, and to the edge
of the hips and from that point forming
spear-topped folds that give yoluminous
sweep at the bottom.
The skirt is a round one, just escaping
the floor, and about the bottom is
straight ruffie perhaps seven inches wide.
cut in points two inches deep by neariy
two inches across. This ruffle is gathered
quite full. the top forming a quarterback
edging of the silk. Each edge of the
1ounce is finished by a half-inch edging
of deep yellow lace The rufiie is draped
so as to form deep scallops the points of
the scallops being some twenty inches
apart. The rufile forming the lower portion
of the scalop comes to within two inches
of the edge of the skirt. and the points
are some eight inches from the hem. Fit
ting into these scaliops are medallons of
yellow chiffon matching the color of the
silk, yellow lace. and very dark-red ribbon,
the ribbon Matching the darkest of the
roses. To begin with the center of the
medallions, this is an oval of heavy yellow
lace around which is shirred yellow chiffon.
The lace center is eight inches long by
five across in the center; the shfrred chiffon
is three inches wide and is shirrcd twice at
each edge. Around this chiffon section Is
set ruf1e of fimy yellow lace, invisibly
caught to the silk foundation and between
this lace and the chiffon an nch-wide box
plating of dark-red gauze ribbon stitched
through the center, is placed. This ribbon
box plating crosses at the top of each me-
dalton and runs up the skirt for three
inches, then each plating turns back on
itself and curves down to the medallions,
the ends disappearing under the lace and
red ribbon, so that a small double oval
heads each medallion. There is fitted
peasant girdIe of dark-red silk. and over
1t the silk OF the bodice is draped in
manner suggested Of fichu.
The bodice had tight-f1tting foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
Dainty Desserts.

Pineapple Omelet.-Beat three eggs for
one minute with one. teaspoonful of lemon
juice and one heaping teaspOOnful of pow
dered sugar. Put this in frying pan with a
teaspoonful of melted butter Set on the
stove, and as soon as the omelet cooks at
the bottom break 1t a little in different
places with a fork to allow the uncooked
portions to run down on the pan. When il
is still little liquid put in the middle of
the omelet heaping tablespoonful of fresh
or canned pineapple, chopped fine. Fold the
omelet. turn out on hot dish, dust
little powdered sugar over the surface and
send to the table as dessert.
Bavarian Cream With Peaches.-Prepare
about two pounds of rich. ripe peaches.
add one pound of sugar and boil to a mar
half a box of some good gelatin soaked
and boil or heat the mixture through Re-
move from the fire. stir well and add one
tumbler of rich cream. Stir occasionally
till cold enough, then add one pint of whip
ped cream and mold. Place circle of cut
peaches around the dish when ready to
serve. Any other fruit may be substi-
tuted.
Mock Ice Cream.-Rub one cupful of jam
or preserves through a sieve and add to
this one quart of sweet, rich cream Have
already dissolved ounce OF gelatin
In half pint of water and a quarter OF a
pound of sugar. Stir all well together. Put
In a mold and keep on ice until firm.
Meringues.-Beat the whites Of eight eggs
to q stfn froth: stir in gradually one pound
of sugar and drop from the side OF tea
spoon into a well buttered dripping pan.
Bake In a slow oven forty-fve minutes.
When done mash in the bottom with
spoon before they harden. One teaspoOnfu
is enough for each shell, FIJI with ics
cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

Mrs. Edwin Gould, at the wedding of Miss
Eva Lawrence to David H. Taylor. wore a
white linen sgown in princess effect, the
skirt touching the floor and the entire cos
tune fitting her well-developed figure like
a glove. The robe was formed of sections
of linen and Angiaise embroidery of about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

the same width and slightly narrowed al
the waist line, being perhaps seven or eigh,
inches at the bottom. The bodice showed
panel or vest effect in the front of linen
lace from stock to bust line. from which
point the lace hung loose In a deep V to the
waist line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
NOT A. CONFESSION
Conference That Interrupted Trial Was
Over Evidence. ~
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Anoka, Mimi, April 29-The suspen-
sion Of the trial yesterday afternoon
gave rise to many rumors, the chief
One being that Kalderwit was ready
to change his plea and confess to the
killing Of Freddie King. 1t developed
that the consultation between the judge
and attorneys concerned the advisable
ity of the admission Of Detective Crum-
my's evidence relative to Kalderwit s
story of, his intended visit to Keegans
lake. It was : thought best to have
this point argued cut Of the hearing
Of the jury. tss3
Not until after 4 CLOCK did the
trial resume Detective Grumpy was
cross-examined regarding his testimony
as to Kalderwit's admissions and ex-
plantations as to his whereabouts on
the night Of the murder.
H. r. Schultz, conductor on the
Eighth and Central line, told of seeing
three men in company on his car on
the night of the murder. j. j. Smith,
clerk Of the Grand Central hotel, said
that Kalderwit had worked about the
hotel and wore a blue sweater. He
told Of Mabel Ward IS relations with
Harmon and their sharing a room at
the hotel.
Detective Brown told Of the search
of the room Of the suspects and the
finding Of white rags with strings at.
tached. Following this evidence the
case was adjourned until 9 am. today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
WASHINGTON NOTES

Postmasters appointed MISUNDERSTANDING,
Dickinson county, Richard E. Boil, vice William
J. Boil resigned Gatesville, Chippewa county,
Minnie J. johnson, vice Fannie Goetz resigned.
Mnnesota-Wendt. Cass county, Charles A.
Lundberg, vice F. II. Waldemann resigned.
North Observation-Disclosures, Ramsey county, p.
F. Meharry, vice Amy G. Maurer removed.
Rural free delivery routes ordered established
June /: Iowa-Aibert City, Buena vista county; ;
routes Nos. l. and 8; length, 2T. q and q
miles; population. 1920; Alta, Buena Vista coun-
ty; routes Nos. and B; length. PIX and 26h
miles; population. $50; Lake Park. Dickinson
county; route No. g. length, 26a4 miles; popula-
ton, 400; Marathon. Buena Vista county; route
No. 3; length, 2S1a miles: population, 400;
Storm Lake, Buena Vista county; routes Nos.
and 6: length, 21& and 272c miles; popula-
ton, 100; Webb. Clay county; route No. l;
length. 261s miles; population, 450; Wheatland,
Clinton county: route No. j; length. 26is
miles; population, 40. Minnesota-Storden, Cot
tonwood county; route No. 1; length. 20 miles;
population, 465.
Rural carriers appointed: Minnesota-North.
field route s. Roger w. Cressey carrier, Jennie
S. Hawkins substitute; Fisher, route 1, Knut B.
Knutson carrier, Gertie G.. Knutson substitute.
Foss.on route g Knut o. Bratvoldt carrier, Gum
hid Bratvoldt substitute; Murdoch, route 1,
Michael Foley carrier, Jennie NJ. Foley substi-
tute Rochester. route 8, Martin Fitzgerald car
rier, James Fitzgerald substitute. Iowa-Elk-
port. route 1, Peter w. Schnack carrier. Isaac
McEvers substitute South Observation-Disclosures.
ter, route 2, Peter W. Anderson carrier Fred H.
Mouison substitute. Montana-Belgrade, route
2. Henry o. Scheyet carrier, Charles A. Shcheyet
substitute.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
RUSS PRISONERS
TO BE RELEASED.
Gar Tomorrow Will Pardon Men
Arrested for Part in RED
Day. Demonstration.

st. Petersburg, April 29.-Altho no
general amnesty for political offenses
will be granted by the czar as an
Easter gift to his people, pardon Will
be extended to certain classes of pris-
oners, including those arrested for par.
ticipation in the disturbances OF
Jan. 90.
a decree conceding liberty Of wor,
ship to the old believers and abolish
ing the religious disabilities OF Roman
Catholic and other Christian communl-
ties and of Mohammedans, will also
be published. h
Taxes RENTED. Z
A series of rescripts and glkases will
be published in the Official Messenger
One of these will remit the peasants
arrearages of taxes and back payments
on account of lands given to them at
the time of their emancipation, amount
ing to about $37 100000.
Besides this, it is reported that an
important official announcement WILL
be made in connection with the rescrlpt
Of March 3. .&.....s- .r.
Bomb Throwing Expected.
This city wore holiday aspect TO-
day. There was not the slightest evil
dence of alarm for tonight or tomor
row. Nevertheless stories OF bomb
throwing in the churches at midnight
and of pillage and bloodshed tomorrow
continue to circulate. =