davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02
BURGLAR CAUGHT AT WORK.

OAKLAND, April IA man who
gave the name OF John Pingree broke
into the notion store OF G. Cartasso
shortly after ! o'clock this morning.
The noise Of breaking glass woke the
the proprietor who was sleeping IN a
rear room Cartasso rushed into the
store and covering the thief with Il
revolver ordered him TO throw UP his
harids. Pingree did as ne was ordered
and Cartasso turned him over TO Po-
licQman Jorgenson. When searched 43
knives. IL pipes and four razors were
found ia 'Pingree's pockets. He was
charged with burglary.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02
Militarr Mnrknmen Win.

SAN RAFAEL, April Company D
Fifth Regiment, won the third match
over the 200-yard range with the Uni
versity Of California cadets, thus Sc
curing a handsome silver trophy. The
cadents scored 2S6 and Company d 3e3
Company D won the first match by two
points and lost the second by one point
The scores:
cadets--c. G de Wolf SO, w B. Mel Al
Brown 80, g. N. Montgomery AZ. ]. c. Black
H. w. c1eary 36, s. E montgomery 81 ~
l. Robertson 49, Total $50
Al C. Tunison "a W. A. smith 20. r. j
johnson 81 r Warden 80. D. Geary 80. Cap
tain Vanderbilt ~. T. l. Archer A. c. Nelson
IS, II. Roberts lsubstitute) Ss r. Marshal
tsubstitute) 80. Total se3.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02

AGED WOMAN LOST Berkeley. April l.
Mrs. Frank Pitts 60 years old wandered fr-or,
her home at 2i24 Ashby avenue this morning
and when found at the Ashby avenue staflo5
this afternoon could not inform the police ~
the location of her home She was Temporarily
bewildered or deranged. Friends caiIed en-
her at the station later.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02
sAN RAFAEL ,IAN DROPS DEAD.

SAN RAFAEL. April daniel Beg
ley. an old resident Of this county,
dropped dead at his home here this
evening OF heart failure. He had been
poundmaster of San Rafael for more
than ffteen years and was well known
throughout the county. A wife and
eight children survive him.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02

FIREMAN INJURED. Berkeley April IL
Arthur Higgs. a relief driver for Fire Engine
No 8, was thrown with three other
fireneu from his engine thls morning while
turning a sharp corner on a return trip from
q small chimney fire at Fairvfew and Calais
streets Higgs ankle was dislocated. The
other men were not injured.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02
sneak Thieves at work.

OAKLAND, April 1.--Four cases Of
petty thievery were reported to the
police today. c. H Farnham of S2S
Poplar street reported that an automo-
bile coat had been stolen from a closet
at his home. and H. Woolman reported
the theft of an overcoat and a valu-
able umbrella from 507 San Pablo
avenue. K. Ari, a Japanese, who con-
ducts store at 522 San Pablo avenue,
valued at S6 and this is believed to
be the work of a shoplifter. Mrs. A.
Kuhne reported that lead pipe,
faucet and key were stolen from
her home at 773 Gloss street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02

HORSE KILLED IN COLLISION.-Oak-
land. April IA team Of horses owned by
I3caudry a. McAVoy. undertakers. away
fast night. and after running from point near
the GIL residence. on san Pablo avenue.
through West Berkeley. collided with g san
Pablo avenue electric car demollshinR The
wagon and killing one OF the horses. The
driver r. ID. AIcNulien. unhurt.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02

ia France, out OF every 1000 inhabit-
ants. l23 are old people OF more than
90 years. as against 7s in England and
Is Ia Germany.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02

DROPS TRUNK on FOoT.-Oalland. April
I-Edward Wnulzer. an expressnan who lives
cd i3 Hanna street. painfully injured to-
day willie moving a trunk. which he dropped
an bis right foot Tho bones OF the foot were
crushed by the heavy trunk. He was treated
si.y Steward Borchert al the Receiving Hos
lIfal
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02

The feet of men are not kept in the
path of right by the light Of brilliant
thoughts alone.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02

The recent regatta on the Zambesia
was so successful that it is proposed
to invite English university crews to
compete next year.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02

II the black sheep were more common
no one would stop 70 count them
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
Pads for Hollow in Figure Around Armhole

! eyes be sewed in proper position TO
bring the edges close together that they
may neither gap nor lap
A row Of stitching must always be
made either by hand or machine, about
one-eighth inch inside the folded edge
10 which the hooks and eyes are 10 be
sewed
II the garment Is a waist or lining to
which bones are 10 be applied, another
row Of stitching IS made far enough
back of the first 10 allow a bone 10
be slipped into the space between the
two rows both rows OF stitching being
run the entire length Of the closing.
So far as the hooks and ewes are cor
cerned, II Is only the first row that -
essential as Il forms a firm, stra!gs-.
edge for the closing line.
The eye should be sewed so IL viii
extend not quite one-eighth OF an inch
beyond the edge
Sew through the TWO little round rings
at the back Of the eve and make the
stitches run straight back from these
rings. not sideways; take one or two
stitches over each wire of the loop OF
the eye and take these stitches entirely
through the cloth
Sew the hook with its outer edge a
little inside the edge
Sew through the little rings at the
back, and make these stitches also run
straight back from the hook. Take
Two or three stitches over the straight
wire OF the hook that lies close TO the
cloth
II a sleeve Is too marrow increase the
size at the Inside seam. and II II Is too
wide take ii in al the outside seam. In
changing the length Of sleeves cut
the pattern In half at the elbow and
take half the required reduction from
either side. or if the sleeve Is TO be
made longer add one-half the length On
either side.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

IF the figure is hollow around the
armhole make a pad the shape
Of a shield extending from the
shsulder-seam TO the underarm
IN front.
The pad is made by using two thick
nesses of sheet wadding, If the figure
is unusually hollow apply another
thickness through the center and thin
out the edges
Place this on the material. the same
as the lining. on which the seams have
been allowed, and tack the wadding
through with a couple of rOws OF long
stitches on the under side, showing
small stitches on the right side.
Turn I'm the seam around the pad and
stitch it down TO the wadding with cat
stitches
The making Of sleeves Is one of the
most difficult parts OF a Waist-lining, be-
cause the two have 70 be cut and bast-
ed exactly alike.
The slightest difference in them can
easily be detected and would therefore
spoil the general effect OF the garment
Great care should be taken % arrange
the fullness at the elbow IN exactly the
correct place, as the set OF the sleeve
depends chiefly on that point.
After having cut and basted the sleeve
according to directions, try It on and
make alterations
Following this. the seams are 70 be
held together and bound with half inch
ribbon binding, the front seams should
be pressed open. then bound. notched
twice below that two and one-half inch
es apart, and the hem turned up one
inch at the bottom.
Gather the sleeves at the top, between
the notches
in the closing Of waist lining it Is
most important that the hooks and
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
cry in the new Autumn costumes

Of tie way down II one prefers. small
plelts or box pleats may be made IN
place OF the large ones.
Example of the Short Loose Box Coat.
The costume illustrated In figure b Is
made with a short loose box coat that
barely reaches the hips II has sleeves
of three-auarter length, but if the dress
Is 10 see late service in the autumn 1t
would 'be better 20 make the sleeves
long.
A yoke IS set across the top OF the
coat. which comes 70 the point OF the
collar in front This collar is merely a
band OF the material with rounded ends
in front. trimmed with rows OF stitch
ing. It might also be made Of velvet or
braid
Around the bottom OF the yoke this
band IS repeated in shallow scallops that
terminate at the armh0les. both in the
front ard back.
The front OF the coat is laid iu stitch
ed tucks or each side. and a group OF
the same tucAs finishes the center of the
back, Scallops are cut around the bot
tom edge, with the stitched bands curv-
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
The Graceful
P in af ore
rim c e S s
Gown and
the n eW
Goats.

panel down the front which is piped on
the edges and has two groups Of but
tons with loops at the top. This panel
extends across and a little distance
above wide girdle, and terminates in
a rounded top. The hem has piping 10
match that upon the rest Of the gown,
and IN this case the piping IS crimson
There are many shades OF brown
which also would make effective piping
upon a gown of this color.
Very chic effects are introduced IN
the little coat, wrought IN crimson vel
vet and black braid and embroidery
upon pongee silk. with lace as a finish
to the edge.
A braided design trims the coat
fronts on each side the collar, reach
ing from the shoulder down 70 tWo
pleats that are caught under q decOra-
tive piece near the bottom Of the coat.
Here the coat is cut in pointed tabs,
piped and trimmed with buttons, At
the bottom the coat fronts are cut
away. but the upper half is cut out
and Overlaps the fastcnings. 1t Is
/ trimmed with buttons, which may
either be used as fastenings or Hs orna-
ments.
A loose coat sleeve is pleated from
the shoulder and is gathered along the
inside seam below the elbow. A some
what large cum is cut in a deep curve
trimmed with a button and edged along
the top with a friil,
The back OF this little coat IS as
charming as the front It's fuliuess on
each side is caught in three pin tucks,
which ray out IN fan fashion above
decorated pieces on each side the back
near the bottom. 4 scallop finishes the
center or the back. and IS sufficiently
high up 10 show the attractive overlap
ping OF the point Of the girdle in the
back
on each side the scallop Of the coat
its sides come down straight trimmed
with buttons along the edge and decor
ated around the borders with a wide.
shaped piece outlined with piping
This IS a pretty style of gown 20
make UP in most autumn or winter ma
terials which have the same body 10
them as broadcloth.
Although ell shades OF yellow are so
fashionable. one need not wear them
unless one pleases These charming
tlnts Of bronze and brown as well as
blue are IN favor, while one of the
smart coicrs OF the season Is puce. that
rich shade OF red which tones into wine
color. and which was quite the most
fashionable hue of the day just ons
hundred years ago.
We ere a trihe better OF than our
ancestors OF that period. for we have
several shades Of puce color from which
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

ing up around the corners. In front a
curved stitched band is placed above
the top Of a small pocket.
A vest Of canary yellow forms quite a
contrast to the brown broadcloth Of
which the gown is built. and at the
same time tones in prettily with IT,
This vest is trimmed with loops and
knots of soutache braid
Somewhat fun sleeves are planted at
the back under a deep but simple cum.
turned up and decorated around the
TOP by a stitched band.
A distinctive feature of the skirt Is
the presence Of a plain ungatheTed
fiounce around the lower portion. This
flounce Is scalloped at the bottom. This
use of the fiounce offers an admirable
opportunity to women who wish TO
lengthen or make over a last year
gown.
The skirt in other respects does not
differ from the usual side-pleated skirt
with a scanned front panel.
a delightful model Is illustrated ia
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

dresses has become very
marked. Nor IS II oonnned
to the clean streets OF FAFis'
London and other eitles lh
Tsn ngIsud and the Continent nave "lso
iadoptel the trained skirt. Its use II
tuot- confined 10 afternoon. theater' anu
more dressy- gowns. but also 10 ooHaps'I
sflyelv simple frocks 10 be worn When
fvfeiting the numberless exhibitions ana
shows which take place In the autumn
T-bess trained skirts show general
tendency 10 follow the lines OF lhs
lciFeular skirt, with its Cinging hip eL-
feet and TO elongate UP above the waist
Tin. tn a modified empire enect, when
tachisves its t-wa1stedness BY means
/ .of bIarb gfrdIes and a bOlero blouse ar
raneement. In pretty nearly all the
empire gowns there is an endeavor 10
define the waist line. and this Is often
achieved by means Of pleats and tucks'
some chic afternoon gowns and com
b{nation gowns and smart wraps snow
long sleeves, even 20 the point or hay
ing the termination ct the sleeve come
down over the back or the hand IN the
horseshoe shape For the most part,
however. new styles usher IN severely
pIain shopping costumes Tor morning
wear with long sleeves, which also ap-
near IN simple ready-made suits Tor
business women to wear to business.
For the rest It is en- regle 10 wear short
sleeves and ioug gloves, as heretofore.
Fashion is changing but, happily for
women who cannot readily AFFORD new
gowns. the evolution Is not rapid one.
A fancy OF the moment IS 10 NIL in
the bottoms of three-quarter length
sleeves with knife pleatings Of taffeta'
chiffon, and white or tinted neJ-prefer-
ably the latter.
Another wrap shown in autumn styles
abroad IS the long circular cape with
q high collar.
Quite as popular as the modified
Empire gown and the boIero Empire
bodice is the pinafora princess gown. a
very graceful gown, In which pima
fore shape SIS given the top OF the skirt
IN the front and back, and this has
connecting straps over the shoulders
These are worn a good deal over lace
blouses. which are embroidered with
fine colored woOls in raised designs
The lace IS tinted % match or harmon
fze with the gown, and this novel
method Of decoration is most attrac-
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

to make a choice, while they probably
had but one.
IN considering the question Of azSamn
colors. however, fashion dscrees that
all black Is TO be very chic. indeed
There will be, too, more contrast IN
the c0lOrs used In gowns than we have
had for two seasons or more. This Is
especially noticeable In the bTight-tint-
I'd DirecJOire dinner coats with gowns
of other colors.
Copyright, 1896 by " r Hears-}
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
The Coming of
tn e S h Ort
TrainforO Out
door Dresses.
THE effective
shawl drap

BROAD the fashion Of wear
ing short trains on street
dresses has become very
marked. Nor IS IL oonnned
to the clean streets OF Paris
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-29
Additional Personals

J. T, Butler has returned to his
home In Albany.
Alderman Low has returned from
trip 10 Portland.
o. c. Roby has arrived from Ka-
lama to visit his parents and Salem
friends.
Mrs. c. F. Whitman and Mrs. VIM.
Golden. OF Brooks. were In the city
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Chapman. OF
Marion, have been visiting the lat
ter's sister. Mrs. T. @. Jones.
o. F. Taylor and George Johnson
left this morning for Eugene. where
they will assist & Mauer 4 Welsh ia
the construction OF the new library
building.
o. c Strs'.eh, recently from Az
erdeen. who is OF the dental firm of
stratton a Hurd. wen. to Turner this
mornlng.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-29
DIED.

Frederick L. sauyain died at his
home In Portland. October 81, 1906.
aged ~ years. months and 26
days.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted this morning az 10 o'clock.
At his late residence there. and the
interment was In the Riverside Gem
etery.
Mr. sauvain was a former Salem
man, and Is well-known throughout
the city. He leaves a wife and nine
as follows; Mrs T. NJ.
EokhaFt. Mrs ouinton Kays and
Charles sauvain. OF salem; Mrs. El-
meT saunders, Mrs. clifford Mellen.
Mrs n. 7. LSnds. Of Portland; Sam
sAuvain, OF sylvan. Ore; Fred saa-
vain. Of RossbarE. and Landi sa1-
vain. In the East.
Mrs. EckhaFt and Mrs. kays went
20 Portland saturday. and were prss-
sut az their fathers bedside when
ghe end came.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-29
The Natron ExtensiOn.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rankin
home from the mountains. he
has nearly 100 men under HIN q
veying for the Southern PaaR
tension across the mountains, u
ming at Natron and probably sli
at Ontario. The crews are
around Lake odell. where thei
be for some time. The grade
ported good and only one tunna !
be need at the summit. En11
Rankin is a native OF AlOanh
his work is watched with intei~
many friends here.--Albany =
Ierat. u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-29
CURRENT
TOPICS
TODAY
Prepared for the Public Schools
and the Family Circle.

II is proposed TO remove the re-
mains of United States Senator 4.
d. Baker. who was killed at the bat
tie OF Balls Blum. from California
TO oregon.
An excursion OF 500 British school
teachers will arrive at New York this
week, and will visit the principal
cities TO study American schools.
Best legal authorities say 1t is not
In the power of the federal govern
ment TO interfere with any state ex-
eluding Japanese from the schools.
General elections will be held in
as states and two territories on Tues
day. November 9Th.
Federal troops are closing on the
Ute Indians who left their reserva-
tion in Montana from Ave directions,
and will return them.
The land department disposed of
'ls.4si,Ss7 acres OF public lands the
past year.
The United States signal corps has
established wireless telegraph COM
munication between Key West. Flor
ida. and the army in Cuba.
Three Chilean engineers are COM
Ing to San Francisco to study plans
for rebuilding that city, and carry
them back TO Valparaiso.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-29
.'Ia the bishops Carriage r


a splendid cast. In which appear
such names as those of Jessie
Rusley. James Keane. Frank c,
Bangs. John W, Aibaugh. Jr.. Rose
Etynge and Sam Reed. will present
Liebler a Co.'S big production OF
Claiming Pollock's dramatixation OF
In the Bishops Carriage" at the
Grand opera house ON next Thurs
day night, The version of Miriam
Michelsons popular noval made by
the author who 10 successfully dra-
matined "The Pit" is interesting in
the extreme. having cleverly con-
trasted features OF comedy and seri-
business. The character OF Nance
olden. played by Miss Busley. Is
unique In stage literature. Nance
was a kind OF a female "Rafiies"
and her career was even more fasei-
mating than that Of n. W. Mornings
clever gentleman burglar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-29

Two Pendleton girls left their
homes and went TO Walla Walla the
past week. They have been located
working in a restaurant there. and
their fathers will proceed TO bring
them back TO their homes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-29

Lodge 80. 2 p. o. T.. has issued
Invitations to a wake over the old
lodge rooms Thursday evening. No
vemeer sth.' This win probably be
the last meeting held in the OLD lodge
rooms before the Elks move into
thsiF handsome new bnildiag.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-29
DIED.

FARMER.-In Portland, Sunday
evening, F. Farmer. formerly pas
tor of the First. Baptist church Of
this city.
The body will be shipped TO Salem
Wednesday morning and buried in
the Odd Fellows cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-29
Circuit Court in session.

Judge Galloway opened court at
2 o'clock this afternoon. The first
case called was the divorce suit be-
tween Mary L. Hansen and Siias d.
Hansen. A default judgment was
taken.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-29

Died. Kirscher AZ the family rest
deuce. Sunday morning. Howard
Kirncher. AGED n years,
The funeral services win Be held
In the Catholic church "Wednesday At
use =. ~. and the body VIII DO
buried IN the Catholic metsFy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-29
Was ~ busy saturday

IL was a busy Saturday at the new
store of II. NJ. Branson. at the old
Rineman stand. 432 State street.
The complete line brings more GUS
toners. New goods daily, Phone
1S1.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-29
CITY NEWS
A Cole tion Of Important Para.
graphs for Your Consideration
A Great scieaee-

onteopathy Is great science, Il
is a boon TO suffering humanity. Per-
haps IL Is the remedy YOU need, aud
the only one that will be effective
in your case. DIR. d. n. White. Brey-
man building, will be glad 20 con.
suit with you about Il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-29
NEW TO-DAY

wnnse<l---GlrI 20 do sens'-
work. Inquire at fns.s. -,
Mise studio.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-29
Chrysanthemums-

Mason Bros. florists. South sa-
lem. Phone sos. 10-29-2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-29
90 10 Gnson's---

Barber shop, III Commercial
street, successor 20 Jack Ryan. You
don't have 10 wait; six BARRIERS.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-10-29
POSSE TAKES
BANK THIEVES

Minot, N D., Oct 24.-After q
chase lasting SO hours, the sheriff's
the five bandits who robbed the Saw
yer, North Dakota, bank Monday. The
men were discovered on a farm near
here. Escape was attempted and in
the fight which followed one robber
was severely wounded in the leg. An
other ran into a slough with 5000 in
gold and bills and dropped the money
into the water. The money was also
scattered Oh the prairie by the ban
dts. Chief of Police Hagen secured
So 900 of the money.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-10-29
LIQUOR MEN AID
SALVATION ARMY

Newark, Oct. 24.-The annual con-
vention of the National Liquor League
of the United States began here yes
terday. The feature was an address
by a Salvation Army woman of Ne
wark, who has been engaged in the
work among the saloons of this city
for several years. She appealed for
funds for the Salvation Army and the
delegates present responded with lib
eral donations. Among the other
speakers was Timothy McDonough OF
Cleveland O., vice-president of the
league. who urged the organization
of a league in every town, and said
that liquor men deserved no sympa-
thy for objectional legislation If they
remained inactive.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-10-29
REIGN OF CRIME;
HIGHER LICENSE

Oakland, Oct. Pit is proposed to
increase the liquor license tax in this
city from $500 to $1,000 a year as
consequence of the reign of crime.
An ordinance to this effect has been
introduced in the council. Saloonmen
demand that saloons be allowed
to remain open until 1 a. M, instead
Of closing at midnight. The proposed
law was introduced by Councilman
Thurston, and he has the support
of many councilmen. The saloon
men will sf course, fight the bill, but
there are some who favor higher
klicense. These argue that under the
present license every restaurant can
sell liquors and thus deprive the sa
looms OF considerable business.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-10-29
PEASANTS GAIN
MORE LIBERTY

st. Petersburg, Oct 21.-Even the
harshest opponents of the admins
tration are agreed as to the great i'm
portance of the imperial ukase is
sued Friday, which annulled the most
burdensome and irritating restric-
tons imposed on the peasantry as a
special class, and embodied into law
reforms which had been urged by
government commissions and I'M
official critics of the government for
over two decades. Though the ukase
was promulgated under The constitu-
tional provisions for temporary laws,
1t is in effect an organic reform at
fecting four of the most important
features of the Russian system, name
Especial pass regulations for the
peasantry; the hated rule by local ad-
ministrative officials, known as rural
superintendent; administrative con-
troll of zemstvo elections, and limita-
lions on the right of peasants to
change their avocation and residence