davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
Students Make Merrx.

The debating societies of the Hum
boldt, Lick, Commercial and Lowell
high schools gave pleasant enter
tainment and dance last night at
Golden Gate Hail. The programme
consisted of number of clever skits,
songs and recitations by the students.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
Hungarian Society to Celebrate.

The First Hungarian Society Of San
francisco will celebrate the twenty
fifth anniversary of its organization
on March 15. This date is memoir
able for the inauguration In 184s of
Louis Kossuth to the Presidency of
the newborn Hungarian republic. The
members Of the society will COM
memorate the event with q banquet.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
BAY SHORE EXCURSIONS.
Through Blossoming Orchards to San
Jose and Return.

On Tuesday. March Z. the Southern Paoinc
will inaugurate Its Bay Shore excursions,
which will be every Tuesday and Saturday
during the summer. On these days train will
leave Third and Townsend streets depot at
a. M. returning via Alameda 8 :55 d. M
Round trip tickets. 81. including carriage drive
to and from Stanford University. A glorious
trip down one side of the bay and I'D the
other through millions OF i. blossoms. Ask
Southern Pacific agents
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
5S-in. Damask, $50 yd

It's heavy merccrized damask that
looks and wears like linen. It's a
soft satin finish, regular 45c value
that means greatest economy to lar
gest users. 33c yard.
Bleached Damask at $50 yard-Its all
pure linen, good weave, 66 inches wide.
It's an emphatic economy at $50 yard
tomorrow.
Napkins to Match-22x22 at SITS dozen.
6S-tnch Damask, $50 yard-Its a regular
$1.00 quality.
Damask Napkins, S1.7s dozen-Regular
$500 value; size 20x20, bleached. pure
linen, fast selvage.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05

tence postponed till April 1. He is not
yet out Of his teens and told the Judge
that he committed the burgIaries while
drunk. He broke into the grocery of
Mrs. NJ j. Hughes, 1884 Golden Gate
avenue and the grocery Of John Rusch,
1901 Turk street. on the night of Janu-
ary 8. He may be allowed to go on
probation.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
Students Club Gives a "Pop.p

The Students Club Of the Young
Mems Christian Association gave
pop" last night. which was enjoyed
by large attendance. Two sketches
were presented. The last pop" of
the season will be given by the Pi Psi
Sigma Club on March Is.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
Our Spring Catalog

Is Noe Ready for Mailing.
# you h7'e ont of toam zee
zvould like to haze your name.
If yon 7t'ill send it to rs 7Ue 7UiN
send yos the catalog and other
literature concerning stule
changes for spring and econ
omy offers.
You can order anything
in this ad by mail and we
will send 1t promptly.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
Boys Bib OveraIIs
Tomorrow at 25c Dair

It's good news for mothers, good
overalls. They're made of strong de-
MIN, doubly stitched and copper riv-
eted, with one pocket.
Such overalls as are usually sold at
3bc; all sizes in brown or blue 70 IA
years; black, sizes TO years 25o
pair. 1t might be well to think ahead
and buy the summer supply at 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
The Newest Silks Are

Marked at Unusual Economy Prices.
Embroidered taetas and crepe de chimes and the
broche novelties out this week from 75c yard The
unusuaness OF the prices be recognized glance but
comes out still strongly when they subjected
parison
Not only the daintest
Maybe
ID IS
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05

Children's Underwear, 16c:
For regular 25c garments; all
sizes g. to 15 years. That's un-
usual, but the garments them
selves are more unusual. Silver
gray, ribbed cotton; shirts. panta-
lets and drawers; extra well made
and nicely finished leo.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
Bows SOC Underwear 25c
Ind Other IInderra,enx Rnrn nnfr

And Other Underwear Bargains
Will make spring underwear buying important Haies
They're values that because took alive
closed makers three lines.
Shirts trimmed with silk band front buttons
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
The New MOhairs

II( NV IFT0T1EETT -
Are the center of dress goods in
terest, for they have been woven
in pretty new ways and lightened
UP with colors as mohairs never
have been before, and yet they
have all their sturdy durability and
strength.
44-inch High Luster Mohairs
at $I.a5 yard:
Dainty and exclusively designed,
for these patterns are to be found
only at Hale's.
52-inch Black Brilliantine at
45c yard:
It's a bargain. There is only a
limited quantity. And here's Q
Voilc at 75o a yard.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
HALE'S.

-ashon sfancy has taken uratrend this spring.
been used as trimmings and in the pretty dainty shapes:
MIA service. They're ready Eay, authoritative,
for have come to expect much of this Hale style
and it is jealous of your approval
1t IS not only garden of STYLE but garden of spring
time that Fashion welcomes you to tomorrow Rustic gates
and arbors and bowers have been made showered with
blossoms The decorations themselves worth coming
see But the beautiful styles 'he diamonds in the
setting
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05

Women's Underwear, age:
For splendid SOC garments that
are hand-trimmed, with silk; made
Of the best combed Egyptian cot
ton, cream color, medium weight
vests. ribbed and shaped. high
neck and long sleeves. Pants have
French yoke bands; all sizes 4,
and s. gee.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
Double Bed Sheet
81Xo0 at Soc

It's good, heavy quality muslin,
bleached, soft and fine.
5e-inch Muslin 7c yard-It's unbleach-
ed; it's a heavy serviceable muslin;
short lengths; regular 1oc quality at 70
yard
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
Lace Curtains, 65C pair
Couch Covers 75e.
Madras Curtains SI.I5
Carpet Samples SOC.
It's short summary of the good news from the secor

It's short summary of II
floor curtain store tomorrow.
The 65c Lace Curtains
Are in white or ecru, Nottingham
style; prettier patterns than are
usually seen at 75c. Splendid cur
tains for the bedroom or attic;
styles to choose from; 8 yards
long. Csc pair.
Couch Covers at 75c:
In that narrow dainty Oriental
stripe; good color combinations;
~ inches wide yards long;
fringed on all sides. 75o.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05

A variety OF articles FOR
SALE I'm the miscellaneous ads.
Gas Engines to a Diamond
Some bargains that may interest
: you.
A number of MISCELLANE-
Gus WANTS, too. Perhaps you
can I'LL the needs.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05

The preest finished in the pastel shades
OF smooth braid. nohar braid braid trimmed
with foliage that light to dark tones OF
color Cherries kinds Of flowers have been
used All colors Tuscan hello. lavender plum;
greens are the most favored by fashion.
Charlotte Corday Maxine Elliott shapes at $3.50
and 1895 most unusual spear shape in
dainty little turbans Burnt another popular
shade.
So different ideas we can't even hint at them
here Come and them tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
Over 80 Paris Creations

Have Come Thousands of Miles to Hales
To be the Of interest for many Hats
Mon Cartier Paul Virot Berthe, Camille Rogers
other Paris style makers
And from New York have hundreds OF different
styles beautiful trimmed hats in every shape sell
$3.50 $3.50 S395 and SAYS. Even mlines
psed being able mark such beautiful styles low
But greatest favorites of all with us, put
whole heart in making hem these styles from
wooo made particularly for California women with all the
good points from both New York copied and
betered made sell the merchandise bring
the benefits of large economy with greatest style favorite
price is S475.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05

The $4,000 Suit is one Of the new three
piece suits with vest. The skirt and
vest Of black and white shepherd
duck The vest is made according to
the new wooltex idea. with an adjust
able band at the back 50 that 1t will
ht any woman. The tight-htting man
like coat is OF broadcloth- And suits
here In combinations of brown and
brown checks also.
The S22.5o Suit is very pretty silk suit
of violet taffeta. The waist Is tucked
front and back. with stitched Roman
work down the front and on the collar.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05

One the suits in the way the have
softened, in the flowing graceful lines.
But perhaps it's the unusual number of different styles
that strikes first both suits and hats That's for
satisfaction of different needs.
And have been careful in their selection, picked and
chosen from the best the style have had gve-even
modfedand changed and the styles for California
make them practical and suitable for Caifor
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05

The Madras Curtains at SI.I5
Are dainty f1lmy designs. with
cross stripes of green. red or yell
low. They make effective over
drapings for the dinfng-room; 500
pairs at S1.15.
And the Carpet Samples at 3oc:
Just 800 of them; all-wool ingram
carpet samples, l yard square.
Splendid to use as rugs in the
bathroom or as carpet protectors.
Bought by the yard they would be
75c. SOC.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
HALE'S.
HALE'S.
HALE'S.

Fashion
One hes the prouson aowers that have used trimmings
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
international Convention Held in
Rutland at Request of Sam
uel Gompers.
HOURS and WAGES.
Claimed Marble workers Of This Sec
tion Work Long Hours for Small
psx-Matter TO Ne Invcstigat.
ed-Marblc Business Re.
ported to he Booming.

Rutland. June 5.-with 9s delegates pres
ent the fourth annual convention of the
International Association of Marble Work
ers of the United States and Canada OPEN
ed in Woodmen's hall in this city this
afternoon. The days business consisted
OF the presenting of credentials and the
appointing of committees on rules, press
and credentials. Rutland was chosen as
the place for the convention by request of
President Samuel Gonpers of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. 1t is claimed
that the marble workers here work longer
hours and for less wages than in any other
port Of the country. The matter will be
investigated and a report made to Presi-
dent Gompers.
This afternoons meeting was opened by
President James A. Fitzgerald of New
York city. All Of the national officers
with the exception of two members of the
executive committee were present.
According to reports from the different
delegates the marble business is booming
all over the country, there being an I'M
mediate demand for marble for building
purposes.
The committee on rules consists of $.
c. Hogan of New York city, j. Rehil of
Boston and c. Kohlor of Cleveland. -.
on credentials. T. Ryan Of New York. VI.
c. Brown Of Pittsburg. Pa, Edward Fer
ron and Robert Strong of New York and
+. Slavery OF Providence, r. |. These COM
mittees will report tomorrow.
The convention will probably be in ses-
sion all of the week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
CALEDONIA COUNTY COURT.
\ New Associate Judge and Sheriff
Prcscnt-Many State Cases.

st. Johnshury. Juno c.-Thc June tern
Of the Caledonia county court opened
here this morning with Judge Nunson
Iresidin: ard the Hon. T. a. Mcndor and
tho Hon. George y. F.asti'an. associate
Judges The latter is n rev member as
is also the hrh sheriff, George t.. Winch.
10th Of whom wc"S appointed by Gov
crnor Bell this year To ill vacancies
caused by 6cath An unusual number of
cases were stricken from the jury list
50 the civil term will lie short. but a
number of State cases arc ON the docket
and the grand jury will undoubtedly find
some true bills. George W. ErIctnan of
)iardwics was appointed foreman of the
Grand jury after the court had instructed
the men upon their dut:t"
I;overnor Bell vas Il visitor &c court at
the opening session.
Sheriff Winch announced bis list Of
deputy anerfis to-day ard he has APP
pointed all of the deputies who served
Under his predecessor. sn,rIni Su;loway,
and added two now ores to the list. A.
VI. Noyes, chief Of police OF st. Johns
bury, and W. NJ lhc!rs Of McIndoes.
representative from Tarnet in the last
Legislature.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
ADDISON COUNTY COURT
The Trial Of Case for Damages from
nm AutOmObilist Begun.

Middlebury. June 6.--The June term OF
the Addison county court opened here at
noon to-day. The Hon. John H. Watson
of Montpelier presiding.
The following cases on the jury calendar
were marked for trial: Edward Higgins
VS.. +. Bates ct al, appellants; Minnie
puprcy VS.. Andrew Rose; Calhoun a.
|Stewar tvs. the Addison County Telephone
Co.. ratus Clark vs.. Oliver Is. Lapham;
w. j. White vs.. Elizabeth Caswcll. appel
liant: Emerson W. Perry's administrators
vs. Adelaide A. r. Hunt: Clinton w.
Eastwood vs. Fred T.. Rowlcy; Myra Lee
vs. Central ermont Railway company; in
re will of Isabella Tulley. Edward W.
ulley ct AL, contestants. appellants; Mary
IL. Pond VS.. Adclia c. Ponds executor. APP
pellant. and William W. Farnham, appel
liant VS.. the town of Shoreham.
The cases of Reuben Parker ct al, VS..
Horace Clark and Anna Richardson vs.
William Barrett were discontinued with
out costs.
r. f. French VS.. the Rutland Railroad
company was continued by agreement OF
counsel.
Julia Smith VS.. Henry Sampson. appel
liant. was entered settled and discontinued.
Henry w. Brewster VS.. John Higgins ct
al. was set for trial by the court. Frank
G. Lavarn VS.. +. Il. Foote and II. r. San
ford was referred to Rufus f. Brown.
Allan Calhoun VS.. the Addison County
Telephone company and Frederick 4.
Bailey vs.. Harold c. McCaul were left
open for the present. Charles II. Reese
Va. Nancy NJ. McCucn. administrator OF
Mary l.. Smiths estate. appellant, the
entry was-judgment for the plaintiff and
cause certified back to the probate court
as per stipulations on file.
OF the cases on the court calendar II
were set for hearings. OF which 10 arc
petitions for divorce. In the highway case
OF Munroe Peck VS.. the village of Middle
bury. NJ. F.. Barnes of Addison, Charles
T.. Parker OF Fcrrisburgh and H. Il.
Prcble ~ Shoreham were appointed as
commissioners and the case continued.
These cases on tho general docket were
entered settled and discontinued; John
w. Hayess administrator VS.. Allan Cal
houn: Fred Nutall VS.. h. w. Crane. ap.
pellant: Button & Button VS.. the Middle
bury Electric company.
The first case to come to trial was Ed
ward Higgins vs.. q. Il. Bates ct al, an
pellants. In which the plaintiff. who was
formerly proprietor OF tho Addison House
livery stables in Middlebury. brought suit
to recover $500 for damages done to pair
Of horses, carriage and harness by the
frightening ana consequent running
away OF the horses by automobile owned
and operated by the defendants at Corn
wall In August last The principal defend
ant Is the proprietor of hotties in the
White Mountains and In Florida. No tes-
timony was taken to-day. but a. soon 40
a jury had been empaneled . motion was
made by the counsel for the plaintiff that
they be taken out to the scene ct the &C.
cident and given a chance to look tina
ground over and 1t was 80 ordered.
Application for temporary aiimony
made by the petitioner in the divorce case
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
w. @. T. U. CONVENTION.
franklin County Union 10 he Held II
~, Adams Next Week.

st. Adams, Jun, 6-'rhc ffth annual
convention of the Franklin County
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
will be held in this city on Tuesday and
Wednesday Of next week. rho meetings
will be held in the First Baptist Church
and the following programme has been
atransed:
Tuesday evening. 7:2c--Praise service,
Mrs. M. q. Glider of st. Adams; Crusade
Psalm" Mrs. Elsie Jayncs of Mont
gomery: prayer, the Rev. JOHN Cameron
Of st. Adams; greeting, Mrs. ]. A. Bedard,
preside mt of the local w. c. r. L.: re-
spouse, Mrs. Nellie Gilbert, pre- sidcnt
Of county w. c. T. -. music. medal con-
test, Especial programme); address, Mrs.
Ida n. Read of shelburne; collections ap-
pontment of committees; announce
| rnents music; benedicton.
Wednesday morning, June 14-s:oo,
executive and committee meetings.; de-
votonal meeting. Mrs. Hattie Corliss of
Swanton: music; reading minutes of
last convention; report Of treasurer;
report of corresponding secretary:
music; address, Mrs Nellie Gilbert Of
Franklin: department papers. press"
Mrs. Henry G. Babcock of St Adams;
rs. T. L." Miss Lillian RENDER If Frank
| lin; "Anti-Narcotics," Mrs. Carrie Pet
erson of West Berkshire; Fair" Miss
Anna NJ. Chaplin of Enosburgh Falls;
Flower Mission" Mrs. II. NJ. Martin
of Enosburgh Falls; music; Foreign
Speaking People" Miss Nellie Man
uel of Richford; LITERATURE" Miss
Ethel Kin sley of Bnghamviie: Leg
islative." Mrs. A. $. Flcury of Swan
ton; "Evangeistic.' Mrs T.. S. Wright
of Montgomery Center; ''L.umbcrmen."
Mrs. a. l.. AK of Montgomery Center;
Medal Contest" Mrs. Mary Gates of
franklin music; practical questions
answered. Mrs. Ida H. Read; Bible
reading, Mrs A. S. Flcury of Swanton !;
noon-tide prayer.
Wednesday afternoon. 1l5-EXccutivc
meeting: memorial service; reading of
minutes: Department pancrs. Non
Alcoholic Medication" Mrs. Emily
WEIGH. of Franklin: "Y. w. c. r. L.
Branch" Miss Sarah NJ. Elrick. of
Swanton: paper. 'Woman's Sphere"
Mrs. r. ]. Parmelce of Enosburgh Falls;
discussion. "Nhat Can BE Done to Over
come the Indifference Toward the Liquor
Traflic?" "Of the Church" the Rev a. p.
| Davis of Enosbursh Falls: "Of Business
Men," Elmer johnson of st. Adams: "Of
Society" Mrs. Mary Gates of Franklin;
music; report of resolution committee;
membership pledge presented children $
hour. exercises by Warner homo children.
! Wednesday evening, 130--Ncspc'
service. Mrs. Hubert Scott of St. Al
bans: scripture Mrs. T.. S. Wright %
Montgomery Center: prayer. the Rev
Or. c. S. Nuttcr of St. Adams: music
address, the Rev. j. +. Timing of Lon
don, Eng: collections: music; nationa
w. G. T. L. benediction.
Each union is entitled to two dele
gates and general officers. 1t 4
desired that delegates and visitors SEM
their names and time Of arriving Il
Mrs. L. H. Cobb. As High street; AM
all members are asked TO wear tn
white ribbon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
LASHAWAY IS DEAD.
Never ReRained COnsciOusness after
Injury mt Richmond.

Montpelier. June 6.-Edward Lash
away died shortly before midnight at
Heaton hospital. The body was taken
day to Hartford. where the funeral
and burial will take place. Lashaway
never regained consciousness after he
was injured and no operation was at
tempted. The brain was so badly
lacerated the surgeons at the hospital
saw there was no hope of recovery
The deceased was % years old. lie
leaves widow and two small chill
dren. He had been employed as
weaver in the Hartford wooden mills.
further investigation of the cause
Of the accident by which Lashaway
met his death would seem to eXoncrate
Conductor Powers from blame The
conductor was trying to get Lashaway
from coach whore he was creating
a disturbance, to the smoking car next
ahead, when Lashaway slipped from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
HIS SKULL FRACTURED.
Young Man Either Fell or Was Thrown
from q Train at Richmond.

Montpelier. June 5.--Edward Lasha
way of Hartford was brought TO Heat.
on hospital this evening suffering with
fractured skull caused by falling
from or being elected from n train al
Richmond. 1t is said he was creating
n disturbance in a car of the south
bound local and was thrown out b,
Sue train hands
smother report says he fell from the
platform of the car at Richmond strik
ing his head on the rail. He was ac
companied to the hospital by DR.. ID. d
Grout OF Waterbury.
Lash"ay went to-day from Hartford ol
'hc excursion to Iiighgate Springs. Ill
was badiy intoxicated when the acciden
occurred. DIR. Grout said late to-nigh
that Lashway's skull was crushed anc
that he will probably die.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
WANT HARMONY.
Marble WorkerW Union Asks the Ver-
mont Dealers to Meet Them
In Convention.

Rutland, June 6.-At to- days session Of
the International Association of Marble
Workers convention il was voted to in
vite the mr. mhers II tho Vermont Marble
Dealers association to meet the dele
gates to the present convention before
II ends with a view of bringing about a
change in the local situation and estab-
lisning ii better understanding between
the union men and the dealers. All the
delegates tn the convention are nov here,
the last Two arriving yesterday. There
are 100 in ALL To-day these committees
were appointed: Constitution S. c. Hogan
of New York city, II. C. Brown Of Pitts
burg, Pa. Joseph Rifle" of New York
city. James Garden OF Chicago and
Thos. Clark of New York city; resolu.
TONS. j. & Cardcr of Rutland, Cha ries
Yakcl of New York city Geo. Woo,lhouse
Of Philadelphia, Thos. Goodwin of New
York city. 1hos Ryan Of New York city:
grievance and appeals Charles G .inther of
Pittsburg Pa, Chris. Kohler Of Cleveland.
o., Robert Vial of Pittsburg, Pa. and
Edward Fcrcn cf New York city; officers
reports. y. G. Estes OF Chicago. F'ranl,
Refill OF Boston. c. l.. Eellmcycr of Bal
timore. Frank a. Slavery of Providence
md Michael McGaic OF New YORK.: audit
ing. William Mason cf New YORK city.
Charles kearney of New York city. James
+. Lamb Of Rutland. II. c. Brown of
Fittsburr. Pa, and j.. A. Slavery of Provi-
dence. r ].
Reports of the last convention were
heard. as were those of the vice-presi-
dent. Robert +. Vial. of Pittsburg. Pa.
the executive council, the president.
James A. Fitzgerald of New York
city. and a part of that of the treas
urcr, John V. Mccullough of Chicago.
The presidents report covers the work
Of the organization from San Fran
cisco to New York city. Many large
buildings of marble are being erected
In San Francisco, Chicago and Pitts
burg, Pa. In the latter place the Car
negie library which is the largest con-
tract at present, will be constructed
py 200 marble workers this summer.
Inc treasurer's report showed the
organization to be in a sound financial
condition.
Ihere are two dealers associations,
the national and the Vermont. The
FORMER already has signifed its inten-
lion OF working In harmony with the
unions. II is planned to induce the
vermont association To do the same.
Because OF the increasing amount OF
marble work being done this is all the
more desirable. Since the convention
opened an application for a charter at
Houston, Tex, has been received. To-
days session adjourned at 6:l5 o'clock.