davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
y y THE SMART SET. -
Bu Sallu Sharp.

technique and Interpretation, were
given by this young player with mar
velous adaptabiIity, really charming
every listener.
Miss Tyler. with sweet, impressive
mezzo, sang beautifully from Schubert
and Wagner. Miss Lowrie commanded
the piano, while Miss Connei also
graciously favored the gatherlns, Wnicn ,
was most delightful and truly informal,
though the treat of these classics was
well worthy a more pretentious ocea-
sion. Among those who dropped in
were Harvey WorthingtOH Loomls anu
Edwin Star Belknap.
! Sir Patrick Manson. who is here in
the interest of the Surgeons Congress.
will be the guest of honor this evening
at smoker given at st. Dunstan's by
Hubert Howe Bancroft
DR.. and Mrs. c. N Ellinwood will re-
ceive to-day at their home on Pacific
avenue in honor of Sir Patrick and
Lady Manson of London, who are visit
ors to the Pacific Coast and will re-
main in San Francisco for brief
time.
Mrs. C, EIwood Brown was hostess at
her home on Pacific avenue few days
ago in honor of Mrs. James Sidney
PeelS Oh W lSCOnSlHs NHO - a PiOiul-
nent Colonial Dame
A programme of Scotch and English
songs was part of the afternoons en-
tertainment, which was a very enjoy
able affair and included the following
guests: Mrs. S. w HOlladay. Mrs. Louis
AldFich Mrs. j. Goddard Clark, Mrs.
Ruggles, Mrs. Sidney NJ. Van Wyck
Sr.. Mrs Henry l.. Van Wrinkle, Mrs.
Vanderlyn Stow. Mrs. Z. Burke Hol-
laday, Mrs Walter ID. Mansfield, Mrs.
George Thurston. Mrs. Heron, Mrs.
Thayer Mrs Leigh Richmond Smith OF
Santa Clara. Mrs Brewer and Miss
Brewer of San MateO. Miss Jones, Miss
Van Brunt, Miss Thompson, Miss kim
ball Miss Lucy T. Heard of Sacra-
mento. Miss Spader of Santa Barbara
Mrs. SeIden s. Wright. the honorary
president, was not able TO be present
which was matter of regret to all
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis j. McComas
are at the St Francis after a wedding
trip all over the State. They will be
leaving presently for Paris and Lon
don.
Mrs B. Ruen and Mrs. s McGil1 were
hostesses last evening at a trolley
party. entertaining twenty-five guests.
A delightful detour of the city was
made, after which supper was served
at "a downtown restaurant.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
HEADACHES FROM BIG HATS.

A distinguished English physician is au-
thority for the statement that many
headache, from which woman suffers
upon returning from a shopping tour,
walk or ride, is due TO the strain upon
the leverage of the roots of the hair,
caused by the action OF the wind upon
large hats, says the Cleveland Leader.
Headaches hurt, but hats are handsome.
Possibly some millinery genius will invent
feminine headgear in which it will be
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19


children with London
is rene
Hohenzollern
of n
1889 Prince fohenzolen
and
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19

possible to take a double reef when the
winds blow high and low and call for un-
due strain upon the hair roots that make
for women's crowns of glory.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19

Special information supplied daily to
business houses and public men by the
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's). 80 Cali
fornia street. Telephone Main I042.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
OCCIDENTAL
ACCIDEN TAILS
Blu A, ]. WaterhOuSe
II HEN Wicked William got remorse
w for all the sins he'd did

IL HEN Wicked William got remorse
\" for all the sins he'd did
While shootin' up the minin
camps an trav'iin' joy amid.
The preacher says to him. he says, THE
sinful things you've done,
You now must testify to all Says Will
liam. where's my gum
Oh, then that noble preacher man. he
says, This some annoys;
I fear you amt got much remorse," Says
Bill. Il know the boys
An If I've got to testify to all'-he
heaved a sigh
II reckon that there'll be no harm to
have my gun some nigh"
When William rose ter speak that night
the boys assembled there,
An first they listened solemn to the par
sons fetchin' prayer.
Then William says-he stood upon a stone
beside the crick-
II feel my lost an sinful state; you bet
it makes me sick.
Some times six aces in my sleeve has
Sorter casual met,
An when | played them aces out jest
then the stone upset,
An so did William in the crick. Our
laughter rose some high,
Till Rubber Rufus noticed that Bill ;
gun was middlin dry.
"Oh, sinners William then resoomed-
jest then he looked around
An saw the place where that there stone
he'd Heretofore ben found
"Oh, feller sinners, fer my guilt I'm
droppin' now tear
An also, | would wish to state, that now
Il locate here!
The subsekent perceedn's then l claim
was somewhat wrong;
If Bill was short on piety. his gun play
was some long;
An when the smoke had cleared away
frum down between the hills
The boys remainin' all allowed that that
. there claim was Bills.
L do not claim this here's tale fer little
kids an such,
What don't know bout this sinful world
that is, they don't know much;
But, oh, its longest. strongest suit, is
truth / still maintain,
IL Wicked William felt remorse he never
made 1t plain.
He worked that claim both. night and
day, he worked it with a gun,
An, oh. he was a millionaire when that
there work was done;
An'-here's the fact that panied us some
the parson halved the same,
Fer William said 'tVas special grace that
led him to that claim.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19

Townsends California Glace Fruits. in
artistic fire etched boxes. New store now
open. 767 Market street
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19

SIMPLICITY SCHOOL GIRL
in
in is a double
de
In
in
only TO a
applied with shrring Of deep
in snugy
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
TRADE AND IMMIGRATION.

public attention unnoticed by
eans that the Mississippi Congress the
Reciprocity Conference Chicago taking
and practical public and political questions.
questions will issue the politics of the immediate future
Commerce and immigration brought pushed
by the thought of the people While the Governors Oregon
Washington in addressing the Portland Congress-
fraction of the immigration question Governor Caor
MIA brought all into focus and took the only enabe ground
insisting that all have equality respect to
immigration Any other policy only narrow for the dig
nifty of great country, but it is injurious
It interesting that the old issues politics.
tmena have entirely passed away, and entering the
period of economic politics. In the past lest the
national soul perdon. Now socitous the
body; how shall be clothed and wherewih shall 1t
useless dcry this commercialm and this
age Seest thou digent his business he shall
before kings and he shall stand before
in commercial Every age has been commercial
dent Of politics who intends public
must inquire into the economic conditions that brought
into conference in Portland and Chicago.
We not have poll
tics All that buried with the resolutions 1903 1900 the
Mississippi compromise the Wmot proviso Dred Scott
decision We have the politics of meals day and
change of shirts.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19

Russell Sage his belief
should far TO com
birthday by keeping awav from
the ofhce.-Phladelphia
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
LESSON FOR LITTLE CHARLIE

IND you see the woman last winter,
Charlie?
Yes you did see the woman,
What did the woman wear then?
She wore a black dress.
Why did she wear the black dress,
Charlie?
Yes, you are right. She wore it be-
cause she had lost her dear husband,
and the black showed her deep grief
Could she not have felt grief without
the black?
To be sure. but those who knew her
late husband might not have suspected
it: so the black was nec-es-s -sa-ry.
Was her late husband her latest hus-
band?
No, indeed, Charlie. She has been COM
fort-ed, and her latest husband is the
one for whom she now wears the pink
dress.
We should learn from this. Charlie,
never to forget TO wear black when We
are afflicted with in-con-sol-a-bl bic grief
ASK the woman if she does not think
this is SO
Also ask her If pink dress nee-es-sa-
ri-ly denotes happiness. If she says it
does hook at her latest husband and
wonder.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19

Virginia moonshners knew long before
Luther Burbank Richmond Tmes-Dspach
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
THE NEXT DEAL.

THE NEXT DEAL.
IT HE fellow who sits in the game of
life
With only deuce and tray
May feel that with trials his hand is rife.
And it's scarce worth the trouble 10
play:
But still let him play it the best that he
knows,
Nor e'er his depression reveal,
For when the hands played it is fair to
suppose
That the Dealer will give a new deal.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19

uD OBBINS' little boy has had the
y measles, scarletina. chicken poN,
mumps, scarlet fever and 1 don't
know how many other diseases. He
catches them, one after the other, just
as fast as he has the opportunity.
unfortunate, isn't he?"
"Yes. but Bobbins says there is one
good thing about the child
What is that?"
'He says that he is the most pains
taking young one he ever knew.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19

1T is easy and reasonable to condemn
| a spendthrift, William. yet do you
happen to remember hearing such
condemnation meted out by any per-
son who was the recipient OF the spend
thrift's money? Probably not, my boy.
At any rate, was young and now l am
old. vet do I not recall the performance
of such stunt by anybody. No, Will
liam, we may not approve a waste of
butter, but as long as 1t comes to our
bread we generally manage to keep our
butter sentiments to ourselves. We
might see the fact demonstrated in
many instances, but one will be suffi-
cient for a young man of your acute
ness, and, of course, it pains to dwell
on such a subject. 1t pains, too. to
reflect that humanity is subject to car
buncles, but even if you insist that
there is no such thing, carbuncle may
arrive on the very next train after you
have been heard to insist.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19

EASY.
Ruyter-Did YOU find 1t difficult
to interview Miss Nera Mann. the
woman's rights agitator?
Scrfbbler-No. II was easy. All
had to do was to sit still and an
swer questions.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19

HE hNOWS THEY ARE NOT.
Mrs. Benham-The paper tells
about a man who stole a head of
lettuce and then went back and got
another, being arrested on the sec
ond trip.
Benham-I'll bet you can't make
that fellow believe that two heads
are better than one.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19

Mrs B. Ruen and Mrs. s. McGill were
hostesses last evening at trolley
party entertaining twenty-five guests.
A delightful detour of the city was
made, after which a supper was served
at a downtown restaurant.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19

Mr.. Naggitt-You are very in
consistent. You insist upon hav-
ing the most expensive things.
and yet
Mrs. Naggitt-And yet, what?
Mr.. Naggitt-You use so much
talk. Don't you know that talk is
cheap?
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-06-09
Weekly Stock Report.
Special to the Examiner

Kansas City, Mo-, Monday, June 5.
Cattle receipts last week were moderate
and the assortment of different classes
were just about right for the demand,
except stockers and feeders. All kinds
of killing cattle advanced Is to 25 cents,
except some slippery grass steers which
have just begun to make their appear
ance. Stockers and feeders lost 10 to %
cents. light stockers and stock calves
losing most. Receipts today are ex-
ceptionally heavy at $4,000 head, but
one half of these are in the Quarantine
division; general market to Is lower.
Good killing steers from Fowler and
Rocky Ford sold last Wednesday at
$500 to $40, weighing 1900 to 13OOlbs.
Hay feds sold during the week at "a. IS
to SIS. %, Panhandle stockers at 3d. 35 to
50. % and big string Of 440lb Panhandle
yearlings at 1910 to 50 80. just now
nearly all the stuff coming from Colora-
do and the Northwest goes to the killers,
while the Panhandle stuff is taken by
the country buyers
The sheep market advanced 10 to Is
cents last week, lambs getting the full
strength Of the advance as they are ex-
ceedingly scarce, No lambs of any
consequence are being received here
from any source and the most depen-
dence is on the Arkansas Valley stuff
which is getting scarce and is poor in
quality being the .wind-ups of winter
feeding. Wooded lambs bring $6. Is to
1925. Clipped lambs 1915 to $6. Is. TIE
supply of Texas and Arizona muttons
was very light last week after Wednes-
day and good many orders remained
untitled at the end of the week Very
few stock or feeding sheep ara
being received, although there is a good
demand here for stuff of that class.
Mutton receipts are heavier at all the
markets than last year, but the general
mutton situation is improving rapidly
each season so that the dem ands keeps
ahead of the Increased supply.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-06-09
Broke Leg In Catching Fly.

There have been many cases where
ball players in throwing the sphere
about have fractured their arms at
the elbows or the shoulder, but the
records show only one instance where
a player ever broke both legs in at
tempting to catch fly ball. Umpire
King, one of the American league'S
judges of play, several years ago,
while taking part in game, ran after
fous fly. He misjudged it and in
suddenly turning around to make the
catch he fractured both knee caps.
AS result of this queer accident he
was confined to his bed for seven
months and never played ball again.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-06-09
Grapes as Diet.

that to eat and repeat the perform
ance three or four times a day will
work wonders with thin, nervous
anaemic people who are prone to
worry and whose digestion is out of
order. All we know Is that the grape
has wonderful gastric virtues and Is
perhaps The most digestible fruit in
existence.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-06-09
Sproined Ankle. Stiff Neck. Lome
Shoulder.

These are three common ailments for
which Cham berlain's Pain Balm Ia .sn. r.
ialiy valuable. II promptly applet it
Will save you time, money and suffering
when troubled with any one OF these
ailments. For sale at Ritter Bros, Drug
Store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-06-09
CALL SPECIAL ELECTION.
City Council Has Taken Steps to
Call Election to Vote on Wa
ter Works.

The city council met last night with
tht mayor presiding and all councilmen
present.
The city clerk reported that he and
the city treasurer had carefully checked
the city books and found that since 1898
the city had received from the county
only $397.20 from the road tax fund
~ The matter of esta blishing dumping
ground in the slough on Frank Jones
land west Of town was referred to the
law and order committee with power
to act.
A petition was presented, signed by
Dr. Poynter and seven others, asking
for the opening of an alley between h
and 9th streets, extending from Jeffer-
SON street south to the city limits. The
petition was referred to the committee
on streets.
A committee from the Improvement
Society petitioned the council to have
IL garbage boxes made and placed on
Main street between the depot and
Burgoyne Mercantile Co IS store. The
petition was referred to the Improve
ment committee.
Upon motion the rnles were suspend
ed and the general apportionment and
the annual appropriation ordinances
were passed.
Councilman Cruikshank moved that
immediate steps be taken to allow the
people to decide whether or not we shall
have water system; that special
election shall be called for the voting of
the necessary amount of bonds to install
city water plant. The motion was
seconded by Whitman and Redman and
carried by a full vote of the council
The ordinance committee was instruct
ed to work in connection with the city
attorney in preparing the necessary
ordinance calling for special election
on the water question:
Whitman wanted to know if the CITY
had contract with the Electric Light
co and when the contract expired. BY
referring TO the records, it was found
that the contract did not expire until
Feb. IA. 1906
The question of having the contract
Cancelled and new one made with the
light company for more lights was dis.
cussed at some length. and upon motion
special committee, consisting of Mayor
| Williams. Councilman Rich and Hugh
art. was selected to confer with Light
company in the matter.
The council theu adjourned.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-06-09
Itenae of the Irrigation Country.

far, distributed throughout the is
great western states and territories,
in two, three or four million dollar
amounts, it is being made to carry
forward quite uniform and com
prehensive irrigation development,
by making the irrigation works pay
for themselves.
In other words it is not the pro.
gram of the Reclamation Service to
build large projects complete i'm
mediately, but to finish small but
independent portion OF each project
SO that the water rights of the lands
thus irrigated may be sold to the
settlers and thus Immediately furnish
money with which to carry the
work still farther. The government
is in each case starting the works,
and allowing the project itself and
the settlers to provide for its COM
pletion. And as in all government
projects the lands are being eagerly
taken up by settlers, there is no
question of the success and COM
pletion of the works, of however
great magnitude.
That the eastern part of the Unit
ed States is not Indifferent to the
national benefit of irrigation and
the development Of the west is
shown by the intelligent resolutions
passed at the annual meeting of the
National Association of Manufacture
ers held at Atlanta, Georgia, on
May q.
Recognizing that the reclamation
of western desert acres will furnish
the finest market possible for eastern
manufacturers, the resolutions COM
mended the administration of Secre-
tary Hitchcock of the Interior De-
; partment who is charged with the
administration of the irrigation law,
endorsed Director Wolcott and
Chief Engineer Newell of the Re.
clamation Service aud pledged to
them the support of some $500 of
the largest manufacturers in the
| United States in their continued eff
forts to carry. out the national lrri.
cation act for the creation of the
largest possible number of prosper
GUS American homes.
The resolutions further set forth
that the profound Importance of the
social and philanthropic features Of
!. the irrigation movement and the
subdivision of large land tracts into
small homes should be impressed
upon the American people TO the
end that America should become &
nation Of rural homes rather thar
one of large cities.
The resolutions call attention te
the great public importance of the
national frauds, the weakness of oul
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-06-09

The Montpelier Drug Co. leads in per-
fumes and toilet articles. Is
Evening journal., 1905-07-28
JUST FOR THE WOMEN READERS

though most persons prefer pillows or a
roll which can be covered with the lace
or embroidered linen and give place at
night to another set of pillows.
or the simpler sort of bedspread She
kind of thing the.woman of modest means
is thinking about nowadays when she
makes up the list of furnishings required
for her summer house, there are dainty
Swiss and other thin cotton fabrics I'm
white. with just touch OF lace or om-
broidery 10 give them dellcacy. and even
more practical lowered dimities in colors.
finished with knottcd fringe Such bed
spreads may be purchased for So to SIS
and are durable and dainty
Unless one has "a color scheme for the
bedroom and wishes to emphasize it by
using colored Innings for the lace httings
il is better TO stick 20 white, or to cream
if the lace is of that tone. OF course.
there has TO bo cover the size of the
lace spread for the bed TO 60 under it,
IL should Doe sheer and fine, however, to
maintain the lacy effects. Thin silk or
linen lawn are good foundations.
The Oriental embroidered bcdspredds
are Shower for the money than almost
any other. but are likely TO dissent some
what from other fittings unless one has
am Oriental room throughout
Evening journal., 1905-07-28

led Woodcock that were. when shot.
.convalescing from wounds previously
received. and in every instance found
the old injury neatly dressed with
down plucked from The stems of feath-
ers and sklfuily arranged over the
wound, evidently by the beaK - fle
birds.
I'm some instances solid plaster
was thus formed. and i'm others liga-
ments had been applied TO wounded or
broken limbs. Ten times in his ex-
perience he has found birds whose
limbs had been broken by shot, with
the fractured ends neatly approXmated
and Hugated together-a statement
that is vouched for by no Jess a nat
uralist than Fulbert Dumonteil.
CDR James Weir says that when
bees are attacked with diarrhoea they
lat once begin TO suck astringent pieces
of the dogwood. poplar wild cherry or
hickory and rapidly cure themselves.
Their instinct carries them SO far that
in winter if they should happen to be
afflicted they VIII readily drink "a de-
coction of wild cherry if it is placed in
the hive Moreover. they seem to
know that filth is a source Of disease.
DR. Weir further believes that
many of the higher animals have dis
covered and use a materia medica that
Evening journal., 1905-07-28
Two BatherS
on
the Beach

TWO contrasting types of bathing
suits are pictured. each fully as smart
aud modish as the other. The stand
ing figure is garbed in black mohair,
with vest. belt and broad sailor collar
of white duck trimmed with a narrow
mixed braid. The blouse part is arr.
ranged with deep tucks in the shoulder
seams. this fulness gathered into the
belt The skirt is gored to circular
pattern. the seams of the cores holding
the mohair to the correct shape, while
the sleeve is the usual small-sized puff
that comes but halfway to the elbow
OF less.
The other suit in a pretty shade Of
medium blue. depends upon a Puritan
collar of white. with some fancy braid
for adornment The blouse is of more
elaborate construction; lengthwise
tucks run i'm the shoulder seams and
two spaced groups of deeper tucks are
disposed around the body. This skirt is
also gored. but there is extra fulness
that is pleated to the band. the cut he
ing just long enough to come 20 the
bend of the knee. The round Puritan
collar is in white linen, leaving the
throat bare. and q broad boNplait fills
IN the front ana serves. TO conceal the
fastening.
Evening journal., 1905-07-28
Norfolk & Western Ry

Schedule in enect June Il. iao5
Leave Wilmington. penna. Il. r sta
lion:
$40 a. M. daily--An points on Norfoii,
ana Western; piso knoxville, Chatta-
noosa and Memphis.
taS p, M. daily washington and cbs,,.-
noosa Limited-Roanoke. Bristol Wine
ton Salem. Knoxville. Chattsnoor.
Nashville. Memphis, New Orlesn.
Through slcencrs. cafe cars.
For Norfolk via Washineton and pi,t
mond' 1900 g. m, daily. TIE a. m AN.
1855 p. IN. daily. Arrive Norfol, II On
m. $50 p m., l0e p. M.
Via Philadelphia a-Prnneylvart, ID 7,
Cumberland Valley r. r. -shonandosb
Valley Route.
Trains le4vo Philadelphia, Pennsvl,,,r,,
r. r. Station:
SO D. m daiIy-shenandoah snsci,i ,o-
Luray Elkton Basic. Buena vist, ~
ural Bridge Roanoke, J.. Radford W.
ston-salem. Blueneld. wolch and ca,
Pullman buffet sleeper between rhi.
delpha, Welch and Gary.
u 20 r. m. daily-Expresg. For r,r,,,
Natural Bridge. Brcna Vista. Roanol,o
Radford. Wythsvile. Abingdon. prts,a,
Morrlstown. Knoxville. Chattanoora ana
Memphis. Pullman sleeper between
Philadelpnia and Knoxville.
Via Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
From b. & o. station i05 p. m. daily
for Berryvllle' Luray. Shenandoah mn
ton and intermediate points.
p. J. LOCKWOOD. Passenger Aro,,
1ith street and New York Ave. Bond
Bids Washington. d. C.
w. j. BEVlLL. C. p. A.. Roanoke. va