davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
For q Silk Sample,

Dear Miss Lee: have fifteen yards Of 19-inch
silk like sample for dress. would like your opinion
as to the way that would be best to make and trim
it, suitable for best dress9 have also ordered
navy blue hat with few deep red in back.
to carry out the effect that you would suggest if
I will have them changed almost 6 feet, my
hair is light brown light hazel color in checks
Or lips usually tint them slightly complexion sa0w:
and blues. My measurements Bust So, waist %,
hips 81 length Of skirt 49, age II. What other color
in nice street suit could with this hat and
would ready-made princess suit look stylish met
I thought would like to this same hat for both
suits. Ought to bustle9 I am very fat, but
stand erect. I am fiat chested also. -Margie.
Grand Forks. .'-.~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

was on board Admiral Makaroff's flagship Petropav-
lovsk when that ship blown up by Japanese sub
marine mine. Cyril was one Of the few rescued and
was invalided home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

The sample Of fancy blue silk is little old look
ing for SO youthful you pretty checked
wolfe or tafeta would have been appropriate
altho you will find the color becoming to you if
ieved near the face. However, possibly girsh
model will set matters all right.
Make triple skirt, each hemmed and tucked
on its lower edge and gathered the top, sewing them
together under the respective hems and taking the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

She Enters the Millinery Department.
kkT III ATS, please am just lookng-oh you q
busy, too9 Dear me! I've asked thr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

A Net Gown.
- NY DEAR MISS LEE: Reading your advice
~ to Others wonder if you might have time
- H. for me. --..
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
Nolan Suggests That Cans Pull Down His Forfeit
And Quit the Nevada Mining Camp in Disgrace

GOLDFlELD. Aug 25--A shocker was dropped by
the Cans contingent tonight which forecasts something
Of the ringside Colma last year. with some
distinct differences 1t is reported Sullivan and Cans
believe that the fight articles do require the negro
appearance in the ring at o'clock 1t is that
Cans viii not strip for the battle until or in the
afternoon It IS inmated that his purpose in choosing
the shades of evening to avoid the glare of sunlight
for his and to avoid the heat that scorcng here
under circumstances less active than the coming fight will
be Nolan, discussing the situation said:
Bat viii be in the ring the appointed moment and
ready to fight few reasonable minutes will be given
for the other appear If he is there | will
claim the $1,000 forfeit deposited by him in Cooks Bank
Bat won't leave the ring and will fight him he
wait till midnight guess they won't contend that the
fight is not to be fought September g."
SEAT SALE IS LARGE.
1T will be the biggest sale in the history of prize
fighting" Tex Rickard dropped this remark 6 O'Clock
this evening after glancing the cash box and seat
plat for the big fight The sale opened this morn
ing, with Ole Elliott and corps of clerks in charge
First they disposed of the reservations heretofore
ef SIS and then turned their attention new
applications for pasteboard quick survey of the hg
o'clock showed $4,000 taken in and $1,000 worth
OF seats reserved but paid for. 1t not mail
and chiefly Goldheld coin, though Reno, Tonopah
and Manhattan orders the book Nor were
there many inquiries for cheaper seats Only man
asked for S. ticket he did get it, these
are reserved Fvedollar will pay the gate
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26

which is practically the only serious
opponent of Lick, will have his hands
full getting enough men to make up a
team. However, the Lowell athletes
have the right spirit and intend TO go
in for everything. Chances for the sub
league. championship in football look
especially good. as Duprey. Corbett
Lynn, Flynn. Schloss and Young. all of
last years championship team. have
returned. The latter was recently
elected to captain Lowell during the
coming season.
Lowell will also enter baseball team
next spring. G. Richardson, who played
second on Lowe1Ps team last spring,
will do the oaptaining.
Those who signed for Lick's track
team are:
5o-yard das,l-F Edwards. R. Bettoli,
n; Hirschfeld. H. Knox, H. Eaton. E.
ioo-yard M dash-F. Edwards. r. Bet
toll NJ, Hirschfeld. H. Knox. a. LOCKER.
f. Mcdonald, G. Golcher
220 yards-A. Butler F. Mcdonald,
c.. Branstetter, E. Lcrozer, A. LOCKER,
H. Baxter, E. Dearborn.
44o yards-c. stevens, w. E. Randall,
B. Crabtree.
$50 yards-R. Mayes, NJ. Boune. E.
Fleming, M. Beattie and z. Thompson.
Miie-L. n Thompson. G. Payne c.
Kuchel, A. simpson, q. Little, G. Pa
dilla.
N. Thompson.
1870 yards, hurdles-c Allsopp. G.
Bromley.
22o yards. .hurdles-E. Thompson. H.
Black
Relay-E Randall. c. stevens, E.
Dearborn, r. Bettoli, E. Kingweli. NJ
Hirschfeld. E. Lerozer, c. Allsopp. C.
Branstetter. w. Sobey.
High jump-R. Hupp. L. Klein, G.
Padilla.
Broad jump. Edwards. r. Hupp.
III. Sobey.
Pole vauIt-R. Hupp. F. klein, r.
Moves, A. Butler
Shot put-G. Bromley, F. Klein
Hammer-C. Branstetter.
Other candidates-Wagner, Cava-
naugh, Mcmillan, Johnston, Dinsmore,
Conrad. Seaman, Suren. Sparrowe. Bar
ners, Gallagher. Ash, Berry. Pitchford.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
lex Rckard and Manager Nolan Stand Pat
on the Selection Made by the Club Officials.
By Edward Clarke.

GQl l2FIEID
hat wbe
Snr il thermg
obec
no
Tex Richard said Sr obc n ii
me h other mar
biggest
9her Bat and I'll
ne signed Sullivan
fOm He is edoh
o nn Al rfod
uIvan
from fma brought him that GorgeSn
lasa of
De to
ucha
o him
lie a No
S IS Nesonspe esonar ndanadn
O bauany ussh
is to n
he Mr. OF
thew he
o it Certainly
70 of But Ganss
Q o will tundra
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
High School Athletes In Various Departments
Eager for Fall Competitions In Favorite Events

With almost seventy candidates for
positions on the track team which is
to represent the California School of
Mechanical Arts Lick) this fall. one
would think track athletics were the
only thing worth thinking about in tho
athletic line. Moreover, George Brom
Icy Licks captain of the swimming
team last fall, called a meeting re-
Gently to interest the members of the
freshman class in swimming, and in
cidentally to place nominations for
captain in order Gregory Padilla of
Dlpsea fame was elected to the posi-
ton by unanimous vote of the former
swimming squad.
Padilla cannot have the excuse that
enough interest was not taken in this
branch of high school sports If he
should fail - develop championshi-,
team for Lick this fall, for nearly fortv
students outside of the athletes who
swan last spring attended the meet
Ing and signified their intention of
trying for the team. This is a good
showing for the Lick students mas
much as only three men can represent
school in the Academic Athletic
League meets and four in the san
Francisco Athletic League
Lick still has the valuable services of
George Bromley, holder of the worlds
interscholastic record for the hundred
yard swim and also holder of the Pa
cific Coast interscholastic record for
the 220-yard swim, besides such swim
mers as A. Beal, G. bitterly. II Morser
c.. Padllla and Lester Thompson to helm
them retain the swimming Champion
ship.
Captain Charles Golcher of the Lick
track team is pleased at the showing
made at the track team meeting re.
CT ntly. The athletes who signified
their intention of trying for the team
exceeds any previous turnouts.
With such a large number from
which to pick Captain GoIcher should
develop a championship team for the
field days.
Captain Read of the Lowell team.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
Worlds Records
Are Made at
Readville.

READVILLE, Mass, Aug. 25.-The
Neponset stake for 2:6 pacing horses
at the Readville track today will prob
ably be recorded as one of the most
notable features of this years grand
circuit. worlds record was beaten
and another equaled In the first heat
Bolivar, owned by James Butler, stepped
the mile in 2:00% equaling Prince
Alert's time made at Memphis, the fast
est mile ever made In competitions The
second and third heats were paced In
2:02A and 2:03h. The event was the
fastest three heat race ever held. The
previous record was made by Anaconda
at Detroit in 19o1-2:02, 2:02% and
2:O3A
Billie II, owned by William A. Clark
Jr., son of the SenaIor. from Montana
won the 2:10 trot. but not without diff
ficulty. Results:
The Neponset, PIG class pacing, purse
$4,000. divided $1,000 each heat-Grat-
ton won the second and third heats in
2:02A and 2:031k. Bolivar won the first
heat in 2:00%
2:O2 class pacing. purse $1,000, divided
$500 each heat--Angus Pointer won the
first and second heats in 2:05A, 2:02%.
Baron Grafton won the third heat in
2:O4z
2:1s class troSting. purse 1920. divid
ed $500 each heat-Billie II won three
straight heats in 2:I2K, 2:11% and
2:10Ae
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

IL was not an exhibition game Of
baseball the Seals and Angels put up
at Idora Park. Oakland. yesterday
afternoon, but the batting bordered on
the spectacular. When the players fin
ished swatting the ins and outs OF
Burns and Simons. Los Angeles had
won out by to ;. Simons delivered
fourteen hits TO Los Angeles and Burns
generously donated an even dozen to
Mr. Wilson and his bunch.
As soon as HOdSon called the game
the Angels got busy with their stick
work For starter Cravath swatted
two-bagger after Bernard few out
and Gochnauer hit. Cravath's two
base hit brought GOchnauer home when
Spencer made an overthrow to second.
Cravath scored on Nagle's out to sec
ond.
Things were quiet in the second ef-
fort, although Eager broke the mon
otony with sacrifice In the third
both teams tried to play ball. Ber-
nard went out at first and Goehnauer
hit. Cravath followed with another
two-bagger and Gochnauer went TO
third on WalthOur's delay In handling
the ball Nagle's hit took Gochnauer
across the plate, advancing Cravath 10
third and Nagle took second, but To-
mans fly to Simons and the latter's
throw to third resulted in the only
double play of the game.
The Seals became busy in the third
also and succeeded in putting Simons
over the plate. Wilson hit and Simons
walked Spencer went out at first when
Burns fumhled an easy one. Spencer
sacrificed, Wheeler hit to Gochnauer
and Wilson was caught out at the
plate Mohler's hit brought Simons in.
In the first of the fourth the men
from below the Tehachapi made three
without half irving Mcclellan walked
and went to second on Eager's hit.
Then Burns smashed out a three
bagger and Eager and Mcclellan saun-
tered home. Shortly afterward Burns
followed them For San Francisco
Walthour's two-base hit in the last Of
the fourth scored Irwin.
Eager scored for the Angels in the
sixth and in the seventh Wheeler per-
formed a similar service for the Seals
The score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
GUM Is AN ENIGMA
TO THE OAKLAND
BATSMEN.

PORTLAND. Aug 25.-It was Mr..
Gum today and again Portland won
There was nothing which he did not
have. and Oakland was never danger
Gus except when they sneaked one over
in the seventh. Mclean was back In
the game today. and he helped material
ly to give Portland the victory. Reidy
was hit hard in the first few innings
and timely hits and good base running
gave Portland four runs IN the first
hve innings. Jud Smiths heavy hitting
and a fine running catch by Henderson
of a high foul near the right field
bleachers were the features Summary:
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
JAPANESE SEALERS
LOSE TWO BOATS.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

CALL BUREAU, POST BUILDING,
WASHINGTON, Aug. z5-OccasioDal ad-
dftfonaI advices regarding the recent
attack on Japanese sealing poachers on
st. Pauls Island show that the injuries
sustained by the japanese were consid-
erable. ambassador Wright at Toxic
today advised the State Department Of
Tie arrival at Hakodate, japan, of the
.Iananese sealing schooner Dainf Taysi
Afaru with several members or her crew
and two boats missing. Ihis clearly
setabl5shes that the poachers were jap
anese-
The action Of the Japanese Govern
,nent ia ordering Mr.. Hanihara, Second
Secretary Of Embassy. to go TO Alaska
"a Investigate the matter shows that
there may be further developments and
that Japan wishes to get the facts De-
fore acting.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
SON Of PRESIDENT
ON BEAR HUNT.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

GYPSUM, Colo, Aug. 25-Theodore
Roosevelt Jr is in camp here tonight
Jake Borah, the noted guide. who
piloted the boys father. the President
through the wilds of this section. is
with the young man. Tomorrow a
start into the mountain fastnesses will
be made. Bears are plentiful and there
is one big silver tin. Identical win the
California grizzly, which the young
man is anxious to kill because his
father tried TO find the animal and
failed. This bear has killed many
calves in the valleys of the Roaring
Fork and Eagle rivers
1T would be a fine joke on father"
SAID the young fellow, IF 1 could kill
that big bear"
Shawn Kelly and Douglas Crocker,
young men who know Theodore Roose-
Welt Jr., will accompany him on his
trip with Jake Borah. Young Roose-
welt is attired in a hunting costume.
consisting of an old canvas shooting
jacket, blue overalls. tan shoes and an
old gray hat. The young man did not
try to conceal his identity here
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26

Three-base hits-Burns, Gochnauer- TwO-base
hits-Cravath. Walthour. Eager Sacrifice hits
Eager. Speccer. First base called balls
OF Burns 6 OF SiInons 3. Struck 0ut-By Burns
4, By Simons ?. lit by piteher-Mohler- Double
play-Smons 10 Irwin Passed ball-Wils0n.
Time OF game hour and 55 minutes Umpire
=Hcdson.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
FRESNO SUCCUMBS
AGAIN TO THE
SIWASHES.

Los ANGELES. Aug 25.-seattle
won from Fresno today by the same
score as Yesterday. to g. Seattle
secured ten hits on Wolters, while
Vickers held Fresno to- six. Seattle
showed the best form in fielding
Score: 49,
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26

and 1t seems there will be great bunch OF them from
every camp in Southern Nevada
MONEY IS PLENTIFUL
This sale explains why Goldheld got the fight
on 100000 guarantee and why $4,000 raised in
few moments soliciting when the proposition was first
made to bring the lightweight championship battle here
for Labor day
looks like trouble ahead accommodate the visitors
Many men from distance will occupy sleeping berths
in their the station Many Others principally
those who have been invited guests of mining men and
brokers, have had their engaged in the leading
hotels and at private residences.
CAMP WILL BE CROWDED.
Others must sleep cots and3in crowds under cir
cumstances remindul of the first days of the rush to
the camp Many of the visitors will doubtless stay on
their feet all night seeing the ivelies doings in the
lveest camp in the country think that there will be
great deal of betting the fight bit the average man
will wait until the last few hours before the battle in
order let the condition of the determine his choice
and the odds. In the gambling Cans today is
favorite Larry Sullivan bet 800 to $1,000 on Cans
Zeb Kendall of Tonopah fame, taking the Nelson end
Nelson tried quarter-hour of training in the sunlight
outside his gymnasium today, preceding his customary
indoor work. He wrestled with Lundie and shadow
boxed until he perspired freely He liked the new stunt
immensely and his judgment tribute to the effect
OF Nevada air 1T great" he said as soon as be-
gan to perspre the air made feel cool all am
sure the heat isn't going bother on the day of
ths fight.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
rhe Rroncho Pace Fast MiIe.

GAIESBURG, III, Aug. Zo.-Ihe
R.oncho. driven by Dean, paced mile
fsdav in 2:OO%. lowering ner own rec
ord Of 2:02 and going the fastest mile
on record for mare unpaced Time
by quarters: :2s3zs 100, l-SO%' z:0o9a-
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
FRENCHMEN luxe NoPTp

FREECHMEN LIKE NORTHERN COUNTY
Los Angeles, Aug. 25.-The committee Of sfx
sent to California by the Paris Chamber of Cen.
merce to investigate agricultural conditions M We
practically determined upon the foundjnr Of
French colony near Marysyille.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
Householder out for bunting third strike.
RUNS AND HITS lRY INNINGS
.. -. ~ - - p ~ : /.

Three base hit--ven Buren, Two-base hit
Wolters Sacrifice hits-Mott- Hansen Ffrs
base on errors-Fresno I, Seattle 8. Left o
bases-Seattle 10. Fresno Z. Bases on balls
on yickers 3. on Wolters O. Struck out-B,
yickers Z. by Wolters B. Double plays-Eagai al
to Case; Mclaughlin to Hogan Time OF game
z hours. Umpire-Perrine.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY.

struck out-By Gum l. BY Reidy 1. Bases on
balls-On Guu l. on Redy ?. Two-base hit
Mitchell. Three-basc hit-Jud Smith. stolen
ba bases--MeI1a,e. Jud Smith .. Sweeney Wild
piteh-Reldy- Left on bases--Portland 3. Oak
land ;. Time Of same-l hour aud Is ninutes
umpire-Mahafey.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
Cans Refuses to Fight Under Referee Sile1
Claims Chicago Man Is Nelson's Friend and Is 7 90 Old
HEAVY STICKWORK
MARKS THE CAME
AT OAKLAND.

RESULTS or GAMES.
Los angeles, :; san Francisco, ).
Portland. 5; Oakland, l.
seattle, 4; Fresno. B.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26

epa,crsz STRIKE AT END.-BalbaO. Spain.
- s5-TTie strike of the workmeD IN this city
ended today The miners IN the outlying dis
s-sefs are sim out, but quiet Las been restored.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26

Meeker. Hitchings. Pierce
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26

and it there will be great bunch them from
every camp in Southern Nevada
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-07
gestiye than exhaustive The, Aelec,
tons. shown are representative Of both
good land had work. III 8 =@:; Il. ~ 81
!, $SSfs G,.i$inin,,. ). - <,1. - E. :. H.

SgestiYe2 than exhaustive. The Aelec,
lions ms; shown are representative Of both
good and had work. III !. 81 : 81. s 81
{ .z Criticism Of Class Work. a. !,
sz No. ! has not the spacaof its picture
well filled. The fence and trees are
TOO low down, giving look OF timidi-
sty. Suggest the more fearless way In
which Nos: and 6 have filled their
pictures pictures. This timidity of expression
may pc Inherent in the character Of
the child and it is useless to combat
it, but holder expression can be- en-
couraged. The measured placing of
the trees suggests a lack Of imagina-
ton and fear of Experimenting. -
NO: is too set in its arrangement,
with one tree in the center and. the
other four in the corners. This is a
lack OF imagination without the ex-
IRENE timidity of No.. l. " =.
7 NO.: shows a lack Of sense Of the
relative size of trees and stones,
whereby the idea to be conveyed by
the symbols is lost The plane in
which they are placed destroys the
sense OF their natural existence as
conveyed by No. 8. No. 3 can profit
by%this comparison.
No. a has trees and fence also drawn
in the air, making the picture unreal.
1t Is not without some feeling for
proportion, and one can see in No. 5
a successful attempt at a similar ar
rangement. Time must be allowed for
the correction of the picture vision of
such cases as Nos. and 4. After
they have initiated Moss and 6 they
will begin to see for themselves.
Later an observation of nature will
be of more benefit.
Nos. 5, 6, z and are quite worthy
to serve as models, Nos. and 6 for
their big proportions given in fear
less way and the ingenuity in the use
of the fence in No. and the clever
ness of using the loose stones at the
foot of the tree in No. to give the
plane of the ground.
Nos. and s, while no less agreeable
in proportion, have not the holiness
of Nos. and 6. No. shows much
nicely of arrangement in the trees
No. Z has taken the liberty to curve
and accent the lines of the forms un-
til they express more than tho
mechanical circles would. The privi-
lege of doing tn is, as already stated, is
permissible if not abused.
The subject following the orchard
might be the willows and spring and
fence, as shown in group 8. The ma
terial is the same as in the previous sub
ject, except for the curving of the
tree trunks. This subject may have a
good contrast in the farmhouse, road
and trees seen in group 4. In this most
of the lines are straight. The difficulty
lies in keeping all things on the same
ground plane as spoken of in the criti-
cism of No. above. Two combinations
are given to aid in this direction and
in the employment of the material.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-07

expressing themselves by drawn
forms. The inequalities shown in
class work have already been Illus
trated, and the method Of criticism
suggested. Clever children are of
course found ambitious of freer ex-
preston, while those of slow percep-
ton continue to struggle with the
same difficulties shown in their first
work. This is not at all remarkable,
for it must be understood that the
limitations of certain children will
keep their work in about the same
relation to that of the clever children
throughout the whole range of their
efforts. The poorer work will i'm
prove doubtless, but the good work
will improve faster, so that anything
like uniformity of excellence is not to
be expected. The offsetting benefit of
this natural difhculty is, as already
pointed out, that the good work
teaches the less clever children as
nothing else will. The slower child
has drill through the repetition Of
work OF but slightly increasing Diff
ficulties, and the quicker child through
change of theme has variety 4 to sat-.
isfy it's ambition. TO encourage the
talented child to seek its own pic
ture forms and make its own pictures
IA addition to the regular work will
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-07
y
SAVING THE GIRDLED TREE.

SAVING THE G1RDLED TREE.
from the top OF the tree Qarge twigs Of
the preceding years growth are more
desirable), and cut them little long
er than the distance between the OPP
posite cut in the tree, as shown. Sharp
en- both ends and bend the twig until
both ends can be inserted in the CUTS:
then press them in until the twig is
as nearly straight as possible, taking
care that there is a perfect union be-
tween the inner bark of the twig and
tree. Four or more should be placed
around the tree, according to its size,
as shown in B. After all the arches
are in place the whole should be COW
cred with grating wax. If the work
has been skillfully done the tree will
continue to grow; and in few years
will be completely cured except for a
slight enlargement. The wound should
be closely watched at first, for it
makes an excellent harbor for insects.
This is only kind of grating, ex-
plains the Rural New Yorker, the
principle being to unite the two por
lions of the bark with the bark of the
twig, which performs the necessary
functions until new bark is grown.
In grating it is necessary to remem-
Der it is the layer between the bark
and the wood, known as the cambium
layer, which performs the necessary
functions of life, and that this por-
ton of scion and stock must be united
before growth will result. :