davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
WAR ON THE CROWS.

WAR ON THE CROWS.
The members of the association will
divide into two bodies and go on jay
and crow shooting trips, the losers to
provide a banquet for all hands. 1t is
expected that several hundred at least
of these pests will be sent to their last
rest as a result Of the trip, and even
should the Audubon Society be sue
cessful In carrying through any of its
proposed measures the feathered pests
of Sacramento County will be largely
decreased before such measures can
be finally passed upon.
The legislative committee of the as
sociation was also instructed to COM
bat every measure advocated by the
State Sportsmen's Association looking
to the curtailment Of the shooting sea-
son, non-sale of ducks and the reduc-
tion of the bag limit on ducks The as
sociation was assured that 1t would
not meet with special opposition from
the State Game and Fish Commission.
Game Warden Neale informed the as
sociation that the State commission
was not against the views Of the as
sociation, but that the southern sports
men were. In fact, he said, the State
commission was in accord in the
main with the associations views, and
even had in preparation a bill which
WOuiQ aliOW IL 10 license restaurant,
market and wholesale men and permit
them to have In their possession more
than fifty ducks at one time, pro-
viding, however, that they did not pur-
chase more than fifty birds from any
one market hunter on any one day.
After some discussion the association
agreed to support this bill when 1t is
presented for the consideration of the
Legislature.
While 1t has nothing to do with the
questions that are bothering the many
game associations Of the State, the
bill providing for the division of the
State into mosquito districts Is inter-
esting the legislators. Instead of with
gun or rod these pests will be hunt
ed to their doom by men armed with
coal oil cans. The State will be plat
ted out and mosquito wardens appoint
ed to wage battle in each of the sew
eral districts. Coal oil will be spread
on the still waters of the States
marshes. and the sound of the strang-
ling larvae will be the knell of the
living pests that pass around malaria
and other diseases without eclat or
ceremony.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
No Need Of ChiIbIains or Sore Hands
Remnants of Laces andEmbrOldsries

pany of the. signal corps and zoo re-
cruits.
The Eighteenth Infantry, which has
been stationed in the Philippines for
the last two years. sailed for home
yesterday on the transport Logan.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
Mothers.

Start the little ones right by wear
ing the Freedom or Ferris Waists,
made of heavy English jean. with
six rows Of stitching and cording;
double row of bone buttons fastened
by tape; adjustable shoulder straps;
in white and drab. Price. .25c
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
Princess Collins

Hook-On Hose Supporter and Alb
dominaI Reducer. 1t hooks to the
corset steel by an automatic clasp.
which gives either way you bend;
four straps of extra strong French
elastic. with button clasps. In pink,
blue, red and black. Price. ..20c
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
Which Would You Rather Do I?

Pay doctors and druggists bills or
wear health protectors? Good warm
underwear. Here are some at a low
price.
CHILDREN'S VESTS-Made of
Egyptian yarn, fleece lined, high
neck and long sleeves, swiss ribbed;
pants to match; ankle length and
French bands, in gray or ecru.
Large sizes .......... ..3Sc
Small and medium. m........2 .2Sc
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
Doctors Bills

Would be unknown IL all people
would wear these Flannel Gowns:
GENTS GOWNS - Made of
striped Flossine flannel, double yoke
back, rolling collar and pocket on
the side; generously made. In pink.
blue and gray stripes. Price. 6Oc
LADIES' GOWNS-Made of extra
heavy Daisy flannel, tucked yoke.
also a wide colored embroidery in
sertion on each side, military col
lar trimmed in fancy braid, full
sleeve with shirt waist cuff. Reg
u1ar price $3.50. Monday. -. Il 90
CHILDREN's GOWNS-Made of
colored striped Cinderella flannel,
with fancy embroidery yoke. turn
over collar. In pink and white, also
blue and white stripes; small and
medium sizes only. Price. -. 6Oc
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
Another Preventive

LADIES' DRAWERS-Made of
Daisy flannel, umbrella shape, deep
fTounce. with three rows OF silk
feather stitching: also hem. In
blue only. Instead OF 75 cents. at
the Price Cutters. .... 800
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
ToothbruShes

But not at drugstore prices. Made
of clear white hog bristles. extra
fine finished horn handle. Bristles
put in in a patent way, so that they
will not come out Instead Of Csc.
at the Price Cutters. -. .16c
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
The Best Yet

That you have ever got I'm Ladies'
Handkerchiefs. so dozen in all;
colored borders, lace trimmed and
openwork hemstitched; will be
placed on our bargain counter for
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
Our Prices Speak Louder Than Promises
FEW ITEMS THAT SHOULD INTEREST EVERY ECONOMICAL
Robes. Robes.

They will surely keep you warm.
No coughs or colds when you wear
these robes. Made of al1-wool rip
pie eiderdown; bell sleeve; large
square collar; heavy cord and tassel
and silk frogs; in pink, blue, red
and gray $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
Why Not Improve Your Form

BY wearing the Model Hip Form
and Bustle? Made of nearsilk, filed
with deer hair; five rows of tailor
stitched seams; reversible and light
in weight. also ventilated by metal
eyelets. In gray and blace. Price.
-. .25c
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15

fish and game destroying birds as pro-
posed by the Audubon Society. Pend
ing the action of the Legislature on
these questions, however, the game as
sociation has decided to go to work on
its own account to carry out its ideas
and in a few days Sacramento will see
one Of the biggest hunting expeditions
In tic hicforv
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
Whether You're a Tall Blonde or
Brunette,

Here are some stylish LADIES'
SWEATERS that will please your
style and win surely keep you
warm-Made of the best quality of
Saxony yarn. fancy knitted patterns.
high rolled collar, long sleeves and
full blouse front; in red and cream.
now 50. .9S
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
Ladies' Petticoats.

We don't expect to have enough
to go around, II good quality and
low prices count Made of all-silk
French moreen. with a deep Span
ish hounce, with three small ruffies.
Extra wide and all lengths. In
brown or navy. Price. .....$3.2O
No Need Of ChiIbIains or Sore Hands
When you can buy woolen mitts or
gloves at low price like this.
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
MITTS-Made of steam shrunk
wool yarn. fancy knitted. also plain.
A sample line; some are soiled: 25
and 35 cent quality marked to close
...... ........ .....s.. ....s lac
Remnants of Laces andEmbTOidaries
For less than half price. Such as
storchon, Arabian, Cluny and Orien-
tai; from 1 to S1a yards long. For
........a.. .3c, sc and Sc apiece
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
MINING MANS BRIDE
AGAIN WANTS DIVORCE
Runge's Suit and Her ss-Complaint
Were Dismissed, but She Has
Renewed the Action.

Christ Runge, the Tonopah mining
man, and his eighteen-year-old bride.
which was indicated by the recent dis
missal of his divorce suit and her
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15

her attorney. Runge denied that he
was worth the sum named and said
that his only mining interest was in
an undeyeloped and unproductive
claim at Tonopah.
Julia T. Lilienthal sued for divorce
from Henry c. Lilienthal. whom she
married in 1896. She says he has fire.
quently abused her, the last time on
January 10. Other complaints were
flied by Della Howe against Leonard
Howe, for neglect; Josephine v. valen-
tine against Charles ]. Valentine, neg
lect and desertion
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
Or. Denton's Sleeping Garments.

Let the babies kick II they want
to. They can without catching cold
when they wear these-Made of
natural gray fine worsted; they
cover the whole body; cuffs for the
hands and moccasins for the feet;
easy to put on and take off; no
seams to tear; sound sleep and free
movement insured. All mothers
speak of them with highest praise.
Large sizes .75c
Small and medium sizes. ..... soc
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
There Is Nothing

That will add So much richness to
your dress as deep cape or lace
collar-Made of point de Gene net,
s inches wide, in wheel, leaf and
scroll designs; in Arabian or ecru.
Price csc
LADIES' STOCK COLLAR WITH
TAB-Made of French flannel, silk
embroidered, in elaborate designs.
One Of the latest. Price. -. .35c
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
Why Not Have One Of These Cod
Weather Comforts /?

WGdlll4l bUIlliuIlS
LADIES' ALL-WOOL SHAWL
Made of Shetland floss: machine
crocheted; As inches square; deep
border; in red, pink. blue, white
and black. At the Price Cutters
LADIES' JACKETS-You will
find them blessing for warmth
and comfort. Made of all-wool
Swiss ripple cloth; double breasted.
square collar; fancy cut; bell sleeve;
finished with fancy braid trimming
and silk frog; in pink. blue, gray
and lavender. Price. .0Sc
LADIES' WINTER WRAPPERS
to start with-no telling what will be
left after midday, price will play the
mischief. Made of colored flannel
cite, fleece lined; stripe and fancy
figures; skirt finished with deep
f1ounce; yoke back and front; collar
trimmed with fancy braid; in red,
gray and navy. Price. $50
Hosiery. Hosiery.
AS a preventive of sore or tender
feet. Made expressly for us. under
our own supervision; knit to fit and
warranted to wear. You will say
it's SO If you give them a trial.
LADIES' HOSE-Made of French
Isle, fine jersey knit, double soles,
heels and toes; shaped ankles;
Hermsdorf black; winter weight.
Price ............ zoe
LADIES' HOSE-Made of Eng
lish thread; Wayne knit; matchless
black; extra elastic top; double
soles; medium and heavy weight.
Price .... %OC
LADIES' HOSE-Made of all-wcol
cashmere; steam shrunk; fast
black; velvet finish. Price. .25c
LADIES' HOSE-Extra size for
large women; all-wool English
cashmere; steam shrunk; fast black;
soft finish. Price .5Oc
CHILDREN'S HOSE-The ever
lasting or Pony make: bicycle rib
bed; reinforced heel, toe and knee;
full length; all sizes. "A pair zoe
CHILDREN'S CASHMERE HOSE
Made of Australian wool, jersey
knit; high spliced heel and toes;
double soles; raven black; stainless;
large sizes, 3Oc; small and medium
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
No Fear Of Getting Wet

When you are under one of these
umbrellas.
HERE'S A GENTS UMBRELLA,
covered with extra heavy Gloria
cloth, steel rod and frame, many
pretty handles to choose from, such
as horn, lockwood and congo; some
German silver trimmed. Instead of
$1.25 and $3.50. special. -. .95c
LADIES' UMBRELLAS
with Italian twilled cloth, rain
proof and stainless, steel rods and
frames. fancy metal, also pearl ham
dies. A lucky purchase enables us
to sell these 81 umbrellas for. Csc
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15

The fiipped-up coin takes a turn for
the bettor.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
Ladies' Vests.

Made of sea island yarn. fleece
lined, jersey knit, high neck and
long sleeves; pants to match, French
band and ankle length. Price,.
25c a garment
LADIES' VESTS-Three-quarters
wool, the kind that will not shrink
in the washing; high neck and long
sleeves: Merode make, the shaped
kind, which are knit to fit; in gray
or white;' tights to match, ankle
length and Jersey fitting tops. Price
........ .76c a garment
LADIES vESTS+High neck and
long sleeves, made of the finest i'm
ported wool. swiss ribbed, elastic
and soft as velvet; in gray, white or
black. Price. -. $500. .OO
LADIES' COMBINATION SUITS
The celebrated Oneita make.
made of extra soft, steam shrunk
wool; high neck, long sleeves and
ankle length; seamless and glove
fitting; open across the shoulders;
in white or gray. Price. :. 90
LADIES' vESTS-Made of pure
Vega silk. high neck and long
sleeves, swiss ribbed; in pink, blue,
cream, white and black. Price. ;.
...... ....-. ............$ I.OO
LADIES' vESTS-Low neck and
no sleeves, made of pure French
silk, swiss ribbed; in pink and blue.
Instead Of $1.oo, our price. .75c
LADIES' TIGHTS-Made of
French Isle, ankle length. tight
fitting tops, stainless black and jer-
sey knit. Price. Toe
LADIES' TIGHTS-Made of pure.
Vega silk, swiss ribbed, ankle length
and jersey fitting tops; in pink,
blue. black and white. Price. 8 L 90
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
Health for a Little.

STOMACH BANDS-Made of ex-
ira fine jersey knit. steam shrunk
Australian wool. shaped and elastic.
non-irritating to the most tender
skin; for men and women. Price.
-. ......... .75c
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15

The carrousel proprietor is a man of
the whirled.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
Beautifiers and Hat Grapes

AT LESS THAN HALF-Made of
all silk chiffon, As inches long, deep
hem at each end; in blue, navy,
white and green. Instead of soc,
marked to close. Sc
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
Danderine Is So ExhiIarafing,
lnvigoraiing

and strengthening 70 both the hair and scalp that even
2oc bottle OF It Is often enough to show wonderful
provements- 1t at once tmparts sparkling brniancy
and vevety sofness TO the hair and few weeks use
VIII cause new hair to sprout all thu scalp and
grow abundanty. long and beautiful Use IL every day
for awhile, after which two or three times week win
be enough 70 complete whatever growth you desire
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
The Newest in Back Combs

But not the highest In price. Made
of real tortone shell, in tortoise and
amber mixed Smooth teeth and
extra heavy back; keep stray locks
in place and add style to your hair.
Price 25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
MUSIC FOR THE POOR
ONE OF MOST INTERESTING OF
 FULL HOUSE ACTIVITIES.
Where Children Have Opportunity to Develop Rich Misunderstanding of the Accomplishments and
 Eforts-Prepare for Career.


 Over at Hull house. where they do things well. and do so many things, there was lately given an operetta by children of the Hull house music school The little lyric drama. called ''The Trolls Holiday" bespoke the folk lore of Norway The music was by Miss Eleanor Smith, well known in connection with music for children and the book was by Miss Harriet Monroe.
 The children, well drilled by excel lent dramatic and musical masters, present, in spite of youthful crud- ities. at these occasional productions given in the Hull house auditorium performances marked by unusual ex- cellence. That such meritorious work is executed by children of the slums seems, at least to other than the ex- perienced settlement worker, very sur. prising.
 Miss Smith meets this surprise with the following: These children o1 immigrants are far easier to teach than American children. The folk music which is in their blood, and which they learn from their parents, offers an excellent background for | musical training. while the child born of American parents has absolutely nothing of the sort as a race inherit ance. We often give most interesting concerts of the folk-songs of different European nations. in which the chil. dren take keen delight
 Noted musicians that visit Hull house have spoken with enthusiasm oi the singing of the children. The good re- : suits obtained have by no means been due wholly to race inheritance, for these street children have learned along with the folk music much that is unmelodious. their voices strident and shrill, their tastes formed by the rag-time music and vaudeville shows. It sometimes seems impossible ever to get them to rid themselves of the vaudeville show intonations," but patience on part of instructor and nat ural aptitude on part of pupil have ac- complished wonders
 The Hull house music school was estab- lished in 1896, the belief being that the children of the slums would better have time spent for a musical education than the children of the rich. In the words of Miss Smith, the poor little ones make more of the op- portunity to get away from their dark. cramped. humdrum existence into . new world of beauty. when it is pre- sented to them; they make more of the chance; they are greedy for in- struction. They take the music into
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
Prohibited Po.t.l c.rd..

Postal cards with certain pictures on them have recently been prohibited in several countries. says the Philadel- phia Public Ledger. In Russia all cards bearing the portrait of Tolstoi are confscated and destroyed; in Tur- key no card bearing the name of Allah or of Mohammed. the photograph of the caaba or the portrait of Mohamme- dan woman Is allowed to go through the mail; in Portugal the postal offl- cials have been instructed to destroy any card which is designed to cast rid icule on the king on account of his cor. pulence
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14

their souls. which it makes happier and more hopeful. while children who are more fortunate are distracted from their studies by other and easier pleas ures and are less ambitious and eager In their work.
 The school now has 75 pupils en- rolled, who range in age from to IS years There are very many appli- cants, thousands of them. but only those children are received that seem to show gift for music. the aim be- ing 10 prepare the pupils for a musical career. Of this number 20 of unusual aptitude have been given full scholar ships. Generally children having pri- vate lessons pay g cents week: the teaching in the singing classes Is tree
 Parents evinee the greatest eager ness to get their little ones into the school. and 10. infreauently the parents szzerress Is equaled by the pupil herself One instance is given of a girl who is the sole support of a  considerable family. and though she tolls srduously 10 gain the small sal sry she receives. she has always hal time to keep Bp her music. and now she has found the hours long enough to allow of her singing in a choir. this helping her in ths music and adding to the family income. As yet none of the pupils have made a great stir in the musical world. but not fe~ have become noted professional musicians.
 The school. it goes without saying. is cosmopolitan. ths little musicians gathering from vide and far. With the sprirkling Of Yankees are cousins from Ireland Scotland and England; there are German and R1esisn Jews: Norway and Bohemia are represented: and the French element sppezrs- Not q few Of these young folk. spend . Eoodlv psrt of the vork-aay ia bread earning but they put aside fstirne when their tofl is over that they may practice and learn nore of the b. lcvei music Ssch devotion is pa- tsstic is inspiring
 ELLEN THAIER
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
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whea To,-rr sveIserfn' Is ssaser. rhs- Tezrs -zul-e-fz' f- ez-z~-s -s~7
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 later e,- Ne s. verrYzz b~st vesfh~xs sfs s-es-
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 ~s.- e.<f - t1e ys< szy lis f- ss-k ar ts~-s -T-s-t<- o,-<s e --ztk>r-s es,ss sws vzr r-s- f- sEzer e frs.ss uS
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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
London's ssAlphabet" etreets.

The thor0ughfare which can boat tho shortest name of any in London is D News, in the locality of Regents Park. It is the only surviving alpha bet" street-i. C.. streets whose names were simply letter of the alphabet. Some years ago nearly every letter in the alphabet gave its name to thor oughfare, but D News h the only one which has not had It's name length ened
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
s.us1a.

Ere sz.1 stsE ssez her rszf ez-..e WE@-e CT sEs gave ke- tz-1 TEerss- -.s zzkss cczse1- rzs x-sz.- Hs1 ~ss-ss -te p-uz@ss .z-z -Hozst5z Pos-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
FIRE ALARMS BY WIRELESS.

Features of Device Invented by Dr.
 De Forest and B. c. Haldeman.
 A wireless fire alarm system is the newest invention of Dr. Lee De Forest, vice president and scientific director of wireless telegraph company. and B. C. Haldeman. former city electrician and general superintendent in the west for the company, says the Kansas City Times. They are building the appara- tus jointly-some of it in St. Louis and some at Kansas City under the direc- ton of MT. Haldeman. It is to be giv- en it's first test in Kansas City dur ing the firemen's convention next Au- gust
 Dr. De Forest was at the Midland ho- tel in Kansas City recently and told something of what the new system is and what it is expected to accomplish. He asserts that it will be 50 per cent cheaper than any system now in use.
 ''The installation of the system will equip ahy building with automatic fire alarm signals" he said. After the manner of the automatic sprinkling system our apparatus will be sus- ceptible to certain degree of heat. In case of fire the signal will be car ried by wire up to the roof of the build ing and communicated to flagstaff arrangement. Thence 1t will be car fad a,,n1, thn afr a vUfP sage, to fire headquarters, where re- ceiyer will be installed, in tune with the transmitter on top of the building.
 "A bell will ring first and ring re- peatedly to attract the operators at- tention in case he hasn't the receiver to his ear. When he listens he will re ceive the message In simple signal code of dots and dashes which will tell him the exact location of the fire. The operator will not have to be familiar with the Morse alphabet. A signal code can be used so simple in charac- ter that any one can take it. Street boxes can be used in the same manner as far as receiving the alarm is con- cerned. The message can be trans mitted by pulling down a hook or by pushing button.
 .srhe wireless fire alarm system is Mir. Haldeman's idea We are perfect ing it together in joint patent. l think it will develop into ore of the most important branches of wireless telegraphy"
 Dr. De Forest is making experiments with wireless telephone apparatus.
 Bouquets of Thornless Roses.
 Contrary to poetic fancy. the roses carried by maids and matrons of soci- ety this season are without even the suspicion of thorn, says the New York Press. Not that they are pecul- far variety, for when they come from the parent stem they are in condition to wound the fingers as of old. But un- der the new method the blooms alone are used, the stems being discarded. The new bouquets. if they may be called such. are shaped something like a fan and are flat at the back. The flowers are fastened on a frame which Is lined with silk, so that they may be held against the most delicate of frocks. The bouquet originated in Lon- don and so pleased Queen Alexandra that she permitted it to be named after her. 0s hii arrfr5H
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
Made the War News.

Admiral Dewey says he gets up at 6vo o'clock to read the war news. He got up once little earlier than thst to mako the war news.-Kansas City Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
You-hs oz<in.u

50 y0s rish to .srrT ne- Hsrs y0z seen rzzz-
 Tex= bzt Cont te5s-e ro-u erer Qov @ icoz sske hw--fiozs-ou nuuk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
ssy;rs Ind Deard.

Arabs invariably wear boards ".
 cause Mahomet, the founder of thsIs religion, never shaved. A long. low Ing beard is among them fegarded e .
 sign of distinction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-06

o. J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets.