davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-28
FAMINE OF HARES is AT AN END
OREGON TO SUPPLY THEM

The famine in hares. which threat
ened FOR a tine to pat a stop to eoNrs-
ing on this coast, is ever and from
present appearances the question OF
supply VIII not come an again Tor some
tfnae.k
There has not been such determined
campaign OF extefsnination wAgea
against the little pests IN Oregon and
in idaho, from which places shey win
be secured i'm the nasaa,e. The expense
will be doubled owing 60 the extra cost
of securing them and the increased
TRANSPORTATION on the longer haUa
The haa'es from oregon VIII be caught
At Echo. about $50 miles from Portland.
" g. Browning, who has supplied the
parks With hares for years. has sent a
crew OF men there Familiar With the
work OF catching them.
= B f. jackson. the trainer Tor @. Lacy
Crawford OF St Lo04s, has lost his
great yoang dog Tom Hooker by ais
temper 1T fx unusual for q dog three
wears old TO contract this disease, bat
al that age II usually proves fatal.
Jackson thinks this the best Cog he
ever FRAMED.
Charles Sterling, an Eastern couFxfng
man, has sent his greyhound Jack e
Stylssh Godv here to be cou4sed She as
BY imported wacouston Lady Gilmore,
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-28
.YACHTSMENT TALK
OF PAST SEASON

The reports read st the annual meet
ing Of the Corinthian Yacht Club on
Wednesday night showed the last sea-
son was highly successful and pros
porous. In spite of the numerous cost
ly entertainments and the expenses of
the race for the perpetual challenge
cup, the club has q good balance in the
treasury.
The commodore referred 10 the Elk
cup, presented by that order to the
Corinthians as 3 perpetual trophy for
the club yachts, 10 be raced for annual
lys TO the cruise TO Alviso and TO the
fact that in the annual handicap race
the boats which finished in the first
four places belonged TO four different
classes. Ex-Commodores John W. Pew,
A. J. YounS and II. .. Hawks. the COM
uittee IN charge OF the task Of pre-
pairing the Sloop CorinShian for the per
petusl cup race. came in for hearty
comgnendsticn and s. cordial vote OF
thanks.
The report OF Secretary Z. ]. Rowes
showed shas the club lost by resaSra-
tion. expulsion or death - members
during 1904. but took IN s. new mem
oers. showing net gain OF Of s The
roll includes rs active. honorary and
2s absent members. the total being SsS
r. r. Am9s and Charles E. wenSt Sses
during the year. Owing 10 the nerss-
gence OF owners il is not possible Ia
state exactly the number Of the ness
but IL includes 80 sloops. Saxas 4
Schooners and launches, q total ~ e
vessels
The report os Treasurer W
Stringcr showed the total receSnss ~.
the year, Including aAaas SSsa r-ese-S-.
fund, was S&SaS. and the total ,sxr,es,sss
Sss2a, leaving : cash balance AZ SsaS
and q gross reserve q SzSSa
After the business OF sAe a1nssAs
meeting and the election 81 sAe .,sssss-s
The auditing cosnsaSssee. sAs snsssSvs.s
Inc ceTnInstSee, Ire entertainment 49,
nSStse. the resssanx ofssceTS rrs-s
Store and the crew 81 The tSazSes 49,, :
ard a few others oasae IN asr ee~s.ss. .ss :.
vetes Of thanks soe thor services = -
the cl0A.
The time y arawsax nesr ~s,Nsn
which 04seoSsisSon cAASSSAAes - 49,
resNiar nesasssSeS Segee$sA As gs,N 49,
mating committee - sAe SAn SS.ss.-
s-fsco S&cAt ClNA mast ~ nansse 49,
30 tar No .arssosasaea taSkst Mas asSssss 4
ed elst Y = eSseeessa SAere N3la g. -
oltaonSs fossssasSsessS Eor $oese - ~
osases = &c Allea a the ANANas 49,.
tss.n on NeeassssssS> february s. a .sAs~.
Sssn aFaeeas - contest. Il not ~ -
sscsafsaessseass seAtafts herds xeSt ~ -
ceectsen ere 3sssssfes = large as&easAsssSs
- saeAss'esS a. TIE SAnNSa sNeesEnss
There &1% Sskss~ tAA4 41S2> 4sSy>>s.ss ~, -
ComnnsaeSe " u. NsAsS,o,s 49, sass %
conspicuous 4 FeAss4se sf AAss .,e,s.sss 49, sc
ssgank so~n, Asss e9qS SNnsssss s''ssstl sesSl y
camsaS seasoR are sas4esN ~ A0N the
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-28
COUNTRY CLUBS
IN TOURNAMENT

On Tuesday, beginning at p. m, the
ladies OF the San Francisco Golf and
Country Club viii play a handicap golf
tournament. over eighteen holes medal
score. This is the event that is set
devn on the schedule to take place on
Tuesday. the 2sth inst, but was post
poned on account OF the bad weather.
The council Of the San Francisco Golf
and Country Club has chosen Captain
]. s Oyster as president, r. ]. Woods
as vice president and r. u. Clrvin as
secressry-sressurer The president has
made the following appointments.
House conmittee-H A. Blacknasn.
Spencer c. B0ckbee and L. r. Montea-
GLE green comnaittee-Dr. j. r Clark.
Charles Page and r. Gilman Brown.
tournament committee-Dr. ]. r Clark
George e. Starr and II Il. Bentley. DR..
j. r Clark is captain OF the men and
Miss Edith Chesehrough Is captain Of
the ladies annex The council Is ma g3,s
up Of Captain J. s oyster. r. ]. Woods.
4. D GSrvsn. Dr.. j. r. Clark and Spen-
Ger c. Buckbee.
Now that the c9aremont Coun4rr
Grub coarse is ready for play arrange
u7entS VIII be made for q hoxne-ana-
home match over thirsy~six holes. be-
tween teams representing the San
Francisco Golf and Country Club and
the C9sremont Country Club. The re-
sumption OF these intercauh touTna-
naents after an interval Of about r<co
years win DO much toward rexav1nS the
game. as they always create great IN
tereSt- An irtersclub home-ana- home
match between teams representing the
ECaare1noRt Country Club and the San
Rafael Coli Club Is also talked o.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-28
Birds Flock to the O0erfo7o
on the Sacramento R1Uey.
Small Returns Are Secured From Recent tShoots

Although the season In which ducks
may be killed under the law does not
end until February Is, the sportsmen
who own preserves about the bay have
given up hope OF any more good shoot
ing. The recent heavy rains have scat
tered the birds over a large area OF
country, where they can feed on the
young grain without molestation. There
is an Immense district oNetifowed by
the Sacramento River, and this has at
tracted birds In large numbers.
The men who Went out in last sun
days storm had poor luck. being able
TO pick up only few birds. The sea
son, taken as a whole. has been one of
the most successful in years. The
shooting was OF an even quality, good
returns being secured week after week,
This was especially true down on the
Alameda marsh, which seems nat
ural feeding gfound OF the ducks.
Tomorrow viii be "railroad day" on
the Monterey preserve OF the Empire
Gun Club. IT has been set aside by the
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-28

and has beaten everything in the East.
u. X. Carter or Cottonwood Falls,
hanS., is coming on with q strong
string OF eI'eyhoNnds, Among them are
Patched Up, Fiery Baden 0SmpA. North.
eTn Flyer (mpe, Mavis Clair. Match
less Beauty. Harlem Rags. Lord Sef.
ton, Elf surprise. The Flight. Northern
Eclipse. Barsaene and La Garcia.
II. Wadaineton has brought Tom
King and Galveston up from Los An
geles. He has also some candidates FOR
the Belle Brandon cup, which Win be
ran IN February at Union PARK.
Two stakes viii be. decided so~naor.
row AT IRgleSide PARK IN the class
event The lSeferee, silver Heels Rich.
ard Anton and other aSesS Viii start,
The likely winners hook TO be-
eser Feelfus. sigsmaroo, Nay T>anisan Ssxsssss,.
Sunny Soeth Peerless asesuxe Iaae Rss,-.s
Shoskssn. Oar Motso Presto F1enk fssnn So -
rAfnehte Boy. Crawford Bella pasAa Fslaa,s',,e
aftdaeh Hstrea Claeo Choo. Miss fHorenee gsr
cash3re led
egAas stake-cAF4ow Rog, The Rsfe~ee ss,,...
Heels, FreeposS, TAfcS Can colo Cham =.
retts, Rsohsr6 Anton.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-28

members Of the club for the entertain
ment OF the railroad men. who have
granted the club many favors, The
members viii not draw for places In
the blinds, the entire preserve being
turned over TO the visitors The mem
bets could not foresee tho. recent rains,
so they do not know what quality Of
sport will be the LOT of their guests.
One week nom tomorrow will be
known as Monterey County day" This
VIII he set aside fos the officials ef
Monterey County. 1t is the Sutention
to have present the Board OF Super
visors, the Assessor, Tax Collector, Dis.
trict Attorney and other officials of
every rank.
On February IL, the last Sunday OF
the season. the members can invite an
unlimited number OF guests, the
grounds being thrown open for the en-
tertainnent OF such friends as the
members have found il inconvenient TO
entertain on other occasions. The mem
hers have had satisfactory results in
their shooting during the past season.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-28

An SasassA w>sMsA eave4$s~4s ens .
position - aeygS xsooM.,a - ~ =
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-28
f. SEEKS ARREsr OF DENTIST
FOR NOR MARRYING HER
Miss Conchita Wilson Produces Letters
Written by Howard A. renn,von
20 ttrr AZ syal,esN


Mies Conshita Wilson. SIS Milton
street.. Oakland, renewed her appliea,-
ton before Police Judge Mosan YES.
.tefdaS Tor warrant FOR the arrest of
howard A. Tennyson, Grant bus,d,ne.
on charge OF betrayal under nroan,ee
OF marriage. She told her story and
produced letters written BY TennNson
TO. her The Judge will hear Tenns.
SONS story to-day.
On Christmas eve Tennvson wrote
te her at NaileSo ana Ansans otheT
.. tbings he said ReallN nAys no Sdea
thai YOU were so fnuch 10 ne h,ss
am ttfst now beginning to realize that
you have actually come into nv asfe
% stay. am thinking OF YOU con.
svantlN ard sometimes | am sure vo,.
@1e thinking Of me. because have 4
sudden desire to drop evervshfns. fns,
u YOU and take YOU up in nav arms
sfad | wouldn't let s'o9 so so soon
ether
On January 10 he waote, sneakias
sf their mutual afFectfoN, hSst axsNSxs4S :
ifei not to allow her mother 10 eala "a
his Office unless she was in a seearAf,A,
mood, as he did not wish to have \
Scea9e. He wanted 90 know Why he
had been Threatened with arrest a.,
January IL he wrote in the same sss,sS4
in reply to a fetter from her. ne
shnae DAY at her request he returned
i1er photograph and letters and IN vofe
iHF his regret he wrote. 1T takes me
a long time 20 become thoroushlv A.
tsched TO = person. bat once | 40 |
never forget No0 have seen Aesa ~
hSfr% TO q close a little affair which
eculd rot have ended other than han.
ply"
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-28
MRS ROWE ASKS ARREST OF
MRS LAAWLESS FOR BATTERY
Says She Was Attacked On OFarrell
Stret and Struck ON the Face.
Arms and Body.

- W - @AkN@~A<0 WI ~ 6AA~A
Stret and Struck ON the Face.
Arms and Body.
Mrs. Agnes Jessie Rowe. $50 Jones
street, obtained s warrant from Police
Judge Mogsn yesterday for the arrest
% Jane Doe" Iawaess on the charge
os battery. Mrs Rowe told the Judge
that Mrs Lsawless met her on O'Farrell
street on Thursday night. and. after
giving her q tongue lashing. struck
her on the face. arms and body with
her nStS
Mrs. LawleSs," said Mrs. Rowe, ''is
= sporting woman. She goes TO the
race track almost every day. She used
% i've at my house, but made her
leave. have q daughter II years OF
aEe ard was afrsid that Mrs Lawless
wossl6 ki6nsp her. She was angry. !
SoHpcSe At having 70 leave my house
ard therefore attacked me last night.
have every reason 10 believe the
woman win 40 me some serious in
Mrr"
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-28
cncck swanalcr cansurna.

Frederick COX was arrested in Oak
lard yesterday hS the Tritea States
Marshal on q warrant from Muskogee.
4 r. SharTsnR him with having de-
ss'ANaeG N Mtesch Jr. OF that place out
- $zo6S worth az merchandise hy pay
SnE Tor the same with a worthless
Sheck. <cx Is under arrest also by
TIE oakland police Sor passing worth
feSs checks IN Oakland and Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-28

SENTENCED FOR GRAND a.ARsENv
Charles SNenseA who pleaded gusgts in sg.esr-s
Cooks ccaf4 To q charge of grand 1arserss
weS senthnced yesterday 70 serve one pes~ q,
san Quentin On December 2 he stole S. IRON,
Eippots<e .AIla5a OF the sailors Hosne
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-28

TOPEKA, Rans Jan. 2Ts--A, A. EEu~d.
general sfsorney of the Santa Fe H&iircad.
who rs dangerously an from pneumon1a.
showed slight Improvement 4o-nisht. ais
phssscsans think he may recover.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-28

OF THE 1900 earthquakes that occur
every year in japan. only ffts ere no
tfcescae.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-22

in order to change her position or body,
or lift her from the bed to a chair, to use
tackle, or derrick. So extreme is her
suffering at a touch even, that it takes
two attendants over four hours to dress
or undress her. Still she Is dressed every
day, not In loose sacques, wrappers or
kimonas, but pretty gowns with soft
laces at throat and waist, and presides
at her table, during luncheon and din.
ner, sitting in a wheel chair in which
she superintends the affairs OF her
household.
She is member of the Home Sunday
school class, Home and Foreign Mission
societies and the Whatso- ever club,
besides, she takes a great interest
in the current topics Of the day and
keeps we'll abreast Of the times in all
that is best in modern literature.
as great as her suffering Is and has
been, no one has ever heard her murmur
at ner condition or mention herself in
connection. To every person In town
that is Ill enough to be confined to the
bed she sends flowers once week. 1t
does not matter whether rich or poor,
black or white, stranger or friend, SO
delicately are they presented, with her
card, that no one could be Indifferent to
her kindness. The lessons in forbearance,
patience, courage, thoughtfulness FOR
others brought out by these silent mes
sengers are past comparison. ! was
stranger that had bSen less than week
in the city when I was taken i'll and be-
came the surprised and happy recipient
Of a bunch Of roses-they were an in
spiration to emulate her example to scat
ter flowers upon the sick wayfarer.
IL, NJ p.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-22
What the Market Affords
CITRON, 10 cents.
~ Green ginger root, so cents pound.
shelled beans, IS cents quart.
White grapes, rs cents basket. i. Z.
- Michigan peaches, 40 cents a basket.
10 cents.
-i'-- =: =.
:sjI:si|!ils;sRzEs:::.s
4 %s.|is,1ass]lM T.
AND GOING UP?

Apple Cup-Cut deep slice from the stemend Of large
BRIGHT red apples and scoop out the pulp Of the apple and
smooth the inside Drop both the apples into
cold water and leave them until needed Have crisp celery
cut into small pieces with onethrd the quantity of the
of English wanuts broken Mix with very stiff mayonnase
Wipe and polish each APPLE and fill with the salad fitting
each cover carefully "-: :a".-~
Log Cabin Saad-Sce cold boiled turnips in slices one
half inch thick Cut carrots which have been boiled whole
into onefourth lengthwse Moisen each slice with little
olive oil and lemon juice Sprinkle generously parsley
Build alternately form Of logs and serve with large
spoonful Of tartar sauce -s.%
Grape Saad.-One heapng cupful of white grapes Cut
the grapes two the Seeds One small cup each of
blanched amonds apples cut in dice chopped celery
Dress with mayonnas dressing and lettuce leaves
Tomatoes Stuffed with Oives.-Seect large firm toma-
toes Peel the seeds and pulp by cutting small hole
in the top OF the tomato Scoop out the pulp fill with seeded
olives One may fill each olive with pecan nuts if desired
Serve bed of shredded lettuce which has been dressed
with olive oil and lemon juice Place large spoonful of
mayonnase dressing each tomato and olive in the
center.
Plain Saad-Cut into small pieces juicy, tart apples
and lettuce to the amount of quart when coarsey
ded Crate small onion ne mix this slightly together
with mayonnaise dressing, using not to bruse the
lettuce. >-"'. -.
Cheese Salad.-Grnd chop very fine young onions Mix
olive into each side and lettuce leaves with
mayonnaise dressing: :: - ~ 2s"H ns."@
Salad Cooring-Shoud wish to- color the dressing
for decorative PURPOSES green dressing be by
scadng small quantity of spinach and pounding it
paste then adding until the desired shade Of green OBJ
tanned Red salad dressing be coored by little finely
scraped beet. ..".E .%s n -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-22

ing process and howled Justify.
'Aren't his lungs great?" asked the proud father
''They all wool and yard wide'' said Jenkins
with feeble mrh He thinking about Miss Barrett in
the library below
And mr1scle!' began Harrowscome. sfsometmes he
kicks when he gets cross-maybe will TONIGHT Do Won
think he will, Grace?'
''Will there be room?' asked Jenkins anxiousy with
the hope that he might downstairs where
tion was.
'You needn't get nervous'' said Harrowscome 1tI
want to tell you what he did the day. If he ism the
smartest kid in the world, tell me''
The story lasted fifteen minutes but Harrowscome Jr
finally tucked into bed and Jenkins with alacry
17ou do down. Grace said Harrowscome, sr ''Jenk
and I'll stay here till the boy is asleep always wants his
father to sit with him till bybye comes' explained Har
rowscome, fatuously to his now hopeless friend.
It half hour before the small tyrant sunk into
sumber His father put the time rehearsng his feats
Jenkins timd inquiry Miss Barrett's home and
The length Of her visit at the house totally unheard
At last they went downstairs, and the load off
Jenkins mind Miss Barrett still as beautiful as ever
and not whit less charming than when he had been
away from her. g. - >~s -e->.@.
For twenty minutes there peace and happiness Jen-
kns decided that her eeshes longer any he had
previously when there wall from upstairs.
The card game stopped. Mrs Harrowscome went up
to investigate the trouble but Jenkins did mind that be-
he could look at Miss Barrett with undivided
and deep admiration. -: ~-. H.
For about the hostess called Miss Bar
ret up to the nursery. .--.
In undsgused gloom Jenkins sulked and listened to his
hosts recital of juvenile bances for nterminable
time, till the two returned Then Jenkins rose
'Youre not going!" they cried. a.. ~. = s*
tits time for my last tran said Jenkins quite coldy
'No; I'm sorry but can't wait any later. I've had de-
hghtful evening, you. Oh, yes thank you, I'll
call again. zssE &" "-*.-
The only thing which saved him bitterly concluding
The Harrowscomes had wrecked the Of his life
the later discovery that Miss lives only six doors
from his home So he has forgiven Illustrated
Bits.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-22
The Journals Daily Fashions
2772s-A Box-Plaited Suit for Tiny Man.

: q.
THE Russian suit, be it
l plain, tucked or plated,
is an ideal garment for the
manikin who has just emerged
from the chrysalis state Of
lingerie dresses. The trous-
ers foster his sense Of dignity
and crafty his budding man
hood which, even at this ten
der age, is beginning to
sprout and assert itself.
This mode is comfortable,
practical and becoming, and
long may it keep it's hold on
the world of fashion. Our
model of cheviot serge has
three box-plaits front and
back; the fulness at top Of
sleeve is laid in a box-plait,
while the bottom is disposed
of in two forward-turning
and two backward turning
tucks, forming what may be
called a stitched double box-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-22
HOW TO TREAT GossIPs.

TT is told Of Hannah More that had good way Of
managing talebearers It is said that whenever she was
told anything deogaory Of another her nvarabe reply was
Come, will and ask If this be - The effect was
sometimes udicrously painful The taebearer was taken
aback sammered out qualification begged that no notice
might be taken of the statement But the good LADY was
inexorabe off she took the scandamonger scandazed
to make inquiry and compare It not ikely that
anybody second venured repeat gossip story
to Hannah More One would think her method Of treatment
would be for scandal
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-22
The Truant.

It was a bright and genial day,
When tempted by the open gate
And by q little truant mate,
Our Baby Willie ran away;
And prompted by each varying fear,
ImpeAed by agonized alarm
That he, perchance, might come to harm,
We hunted for him far and near.
Yet all in vain his baby name
We called and called with no reply,
Till with the sunset in the sky
Back to his home the baby came.
Poor, tired child, how glad he crept
Into his mothers arms and said,
I'm glad I'm home, les so to bed
And, oh, how peacefully he slept.
"Glad I am home.' It was the cry
That many a weary wanderer gives,
When, tired of the life he lives, -
He turns him to the wall to die.
And as I to my joyous breast =
Took back my truant child that day,
So will the arms that live for aye
Receive each truant soul to rest.
- -+s' .. g.~- Eugene Field
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-22
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
"A String Of Good Stories
THE WRONG DOOR.
cannot tell how tho truth may be,
say tho tale aS 'tWss said to me-"

IT IMOTHY THRIFT the new president of the National
Amateur Press association described on the night Of
his election by the Cleveland convention an awkward predica
ment into which he had fallen the beginning Of his Jour
palistic career.
Yes; that contradiction he said t1made matters
worse Stood when it appeared in the position of the
wldower at the Philopatran ball.
This wdower attended the Phiopatrian ball with his
sister, and IN the second wostep he exere himself that
appeared in the shoulder his coat Accordingly for
REPAIRS he retired with his relation to one Of the dressing
rooms -
'The lady secured from attendant needle and some
thread the widower took off his coat; the mendng opera
tion began.
AS the wdower stood in his shrtseeves and his sister
piled her needle voices suddenly heard and group of
danes down the towards ths dressing
room.
" What shall do? said the wdower Il don It want to
be seen like this. Can't hide somewhere?'
: There's door, said his sister, pointing to the left
10 IN there III call you when they leave -
30 the wdower in his shrtsleeves eaped on the door,
tore 1t open and popped in had spring lock- and banged
to with click But this gentle
man inside than he wanted to get out again.
( bang! bang! bang Rattlety-bangI
" Let me out Mary, do you hear? Confound it ALL let
me OUT -. . - -.
The ladies who had entered the dressingroom looked
amazed and mysfed The sister, greatly embarrassed,
whispered to the widower thru the door: ~
'Oh, George can't let you out yet. Don't make 50
much noise. The still here ..=..
"But George continued to bang shout and protest
than ever. ~ -...
" Hang: the women he cried I'm out here in the
ballroom - l.. r. z..-~-...
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-22
Sweet Helpfulness,

There's never a rose in all the world
But makes some green spray sweetert
There's never a wind In all the sky
But makes some bird-wing feeter.
There's never a star but brings to heaven
Some silver radiance tender;
And never a rosy cloud but helps
To crown the sunset splendor.
No robin but may thrill some heart,
His dawnlike gladness voicing.
God gives us all some small sweet way
To set the world rejoicing. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-22
DIvIS 10 N
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.


MrGr
ana
Room a.
avenue minneapolis Telephone N '" Main ses Vice Fleming
for uhiatonh in SUM-
dtoN Eva Blanchard. Sammh -
street aizz-su lillian Ella