davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-18
Sale of
High Grade Silk Waists

Unique and possessing exclusive style distnctiona
high grade Mesalne Sn Chiffon Taeta and Waists
offered at VAST reduction from the standard selling price Coming
they do from the highest class manufacturer
are confident OF their superiority and take pride being able
offer the values do this price
An extensive assortment comprised of the models
each and of which of excellent style and
silks themselves of excellent quality and That
gethe with the fine workmanship hand embroidery work
pretty aes would make them valuable but they
out in number of color combinations indicative of fashions
favor this
Such combinations white embroidered with blue coral
emerald lavender and other
such red embroidered blue black white
models only kind, shown color
combinations The workmanship style and quality be relied
s90n sns n5s price quoted a00" half the regular S745
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-18
Tel. No. Douglas 1

A private exchange connect
ing all departments insures ex-
press service.
Local calls from public phone
booths, Sc.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-18
The Manicuring Dept.

Equipped with the latest and
most sanitary appliances, offers the
best, most expert service in the
city.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-18
Framed Pictures

We are showing collection framed pictures in
Pas Etchng Carbon Oeographs and coors large
variety dining and pictures astefuy framed
offered popular prices
Artistic Framing Done TO Order
Sale Framed Pictures, SIC.
Facsimile colors landscapes, framed n 2X Eo
inch gilt molding with artistic corners, 0Ol
Colored prints in landscapes and marines, in gilt CO.
with metal sizes 1o1zoH and 19x7H, 1OI
Beautiful coored English Oeographs of Chldren's Eo.
pictures in Us inch onamented gilt frames, size i1x4, 1OI
Colored Baleau Heads in 81 inch gilt frame with EQ-
and ornaments, size IL by Is inches SOI
Second jE00r rear
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-18
Inaugural Offering of Linens

These linens bought the thought
price, added attraction the linen department.
AT the quoted
Dk resisting houhn n -four beautiful Cf M
popuans Th
to MATCH the edzen$3
Dk;a goo dhavyqua uahy6 "a :tn
Da lr after erkundrng heyasoc
in h d puen designs sin Tulip Lilac Chyan
yH
md Npks ]2
@ % @ Of hs" and n D' Iris" and Turkish Towels large $500
s Francisco Rmc becheSu
M inch ' " linen nn"a Napkin" to be sold Special Sale Section the Dozen S14O
First floor
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-18
UmbreUds---AH Kinds
Sizes and coIors for fhs rainy season

complete line of Mems, Womens and Chdrens Umbrellas
have just These umbrellas covered with fine
proof silk taeta taeta and gloria and all silks They
are made on the Paragon Columbia frames patent
runners range follows: 20 22 a. o. u and % inches
The very latest shown such the buckon
natural wood metal sterling mother of pearl gold plated
bone and very latest directoire handles
Prices range from SOC to $3.50
First floor, second aisle.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-18

Monthly charge accounts are
opened with responsible people
applying in person at the Credit
Ohce-2d floor, Market st.-or by
mail-A charge account offers
many advantages.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-18
We are agents for the
famous DanqIer Gas Rance

Ovens for gas or Blue
stoves-guaranteed perfect
baker. Special,
Gas Radiators, with four
Radiating Tubes,
Oil Heaters, guaranteed
fitted with removable oil
tank,
Air Tight Heaters, burn eve
cept coal; double lining and
cover,
Mrs. Potts Sad Irons-Set
nickel plated; on sale Mon
day,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-18
RUMORS
CONE FROM
VATICAN


lBy Morning journal Special LsAfed Wirel
Rome. Jam IT, NgrieHs 49rwtnf
umue were 10 circulation this after
uoou regarding the bcatb Of Pope
Plus They were tu.tbe effect that bis
holiness bad suffered stroke of ap-
oplcxy that H. had % bad fmntIng
spell aud thai the diseuse of The heart
from which he suffers had suddenly
grown worse
rise reports were more alarming in
character Than thoaa circulated when
Pope Plus. few days after his cleo
Ion tainted tn the Pauline chapel
while celebrating his first punulira
mass All wore greatly exaggerated,
hpWetcr. Bs The pope t only again
suffering from gout The attack be-
gan last night ana by morning had be-
come $50 acute that boy advice of his
Aip physician ~ Pptacei his holiness
post poncd an audiences thal had been
arranged for TODAY nd tomorrow
though lie insisted that lac would re-
toive Cardinal Merry Del Val tbe
pupal secretary or stWc and other Of
hriula for the conduct of ordinary
business affairs Of The vatican
Dr pel8ca does not attach much
Importance 10 thc present seizure. 1tc
il ia the advanced age Of
iho ronua and to his refusal 10 COM
lly with lhr physicians order both
a- 10 work and t1 diet His holiness
ibc doctor declares, says Il Is impos-
slbre Ia change biz habits even "a the
..F y.tI tfIt a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-18
FUNDS NEEDED
TO EDUCATE
THENEGRO
NOTED MEN JOIN in
PLEA FOR TJSkEGEE
Governor Hughes, Henry Wat
terSo0, and Seth Low Warm
" Praise Work Of Booker 7,
Washington,


Iny Morning Journal special Leased wrel
New York Jan ln-# Governor
Hughes. Henry Wstora7n and Ha9bn
= washington addressed uolaor-
thy audience in Carnegie hail tonight
in The interest 81 TusEegcc institute
The meeting was arranged og the
Armstrong association it, purpose bc.
ing 10 launch a campaign Of money
raising for Tuskegee
Seth low. who presided said Tus
kcece was sorely III need ~ FUNDS 10
continue ITS work and ii was lmpera-
tive that $4,000 be- given to the in-
stitution before MAY 3lst next ow-
Ing 10 the nuanclal strngeuty the r-
celpts of ruskogcc had fallen OF $35,.
OoG during the past seven months.
Among tie auditors the business ana
social life of the city was well reps
resented
IN Introducing Governor lughes.
Chairman l.oN said thai he presented
q man too husy With his official duties
60 devote any attention e his per
roualy interests present or future but
not TOO busy 10 lend his aid to the
interest of Tusktgeo nstiute This
statement brought forth demonstra-
ton seemingly participated IA by every
one IN the vast audience ana II was
some time before the governor voice
could be heard Governor Hughes be-
gan hy declaring that from q proper
viewpoint the WORK done for out fcl-
low citizens Of the black ruee + for
our own benefit na WIN aud essential
10 the interest of ne people as q
Whole
Henry Walesn slid that though
the white man seemed 70 have gotten
along faster than his eolorod neigh
bur both we're creatures ~ eYoiutioI|
and education and added
fNc have had ~ race war ot aeri-
Gus race conflict IN Kentucky The.
fudsjs or The mountains tho night
riders Of tho tobacco belt are whites
pot blacks
Ambassador Bryce Cardinal Gi0-
hans and former Governor NJ }
Nofthou 81 ttluuia r. lcttcI andoIs
ga the work Of DR. Washington az
Tnskcaer
Dr Washington said ~ part
Education makea the Negro lcs
ctmlnaE It makes hm lcs thrlftless
it makes him more indutrIpus makes
him more hcFprul ii the performance
of bis duty rs citIzen in the comnu +
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-18
Danger in a Cold

BECAUSE you have contracted ordinary colds
aud recovered from Thorn without treatment
% amy Kind. do not Tor moment imagiue
thar colds are not dangerous, Not only pneu.
monla. aut also the infectious diseases such
as diphthcH- and scarlet fever start with
cold. The cole prepares the system for the
reception and development OF the germs 81
these diseases. Sake our advicc-curo your
cold .rhLLn u.l.,- .-1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-18
TO THE
PEOPLE OF
ALBUQUERQUE

the trade Of the late Christmas
season, Sales of these lines
were very satisfactory but !
have remaining several Of
these large special lines which
! do not care to carry through
The year
/ am therefore going to sell
them at prices in most cases
far below the cost, simply to
clear up my stock and get as
much money for immediate
use as ! can, On every artt-
Gle In the lines offered there
will be an actual price cut Of
from % to 30 per cent
In these lines are a great
articles which / know
are worth having and which at
the prices made are bound to-
be attractive to the ladies' Of
Albuquerque,
This sale, which will con-
tinue for just one week, viii
open this morning, January
The 18Th Positively every
thing in the lines referred to
will be sold, Nothing will be
reserved Much interest has
already been manifest in
this sale and | believe it will ba
wise to come early # you care
to have a choice Of the nicer
things,
Here are the lines Oh which.
these heavy reductions areI
made
My whole line of hand pain
ted china including The famous
Silicon ware band-pajnted
Japanese plates, tea sets and
odd pieces and all my CoIIeC-
tom Of china by Americana
My entire line Of Bergen ST
cat glass, offering a large SCI
lection at figures ddicuIouSIyI
oW, / am going 10 lose a good
deal Of money on this glass;.
out it is difficult 10 carry in|
stock and ! desire to get rid of
t ALL
Every picture in my store
and every art calendar is In
in this sale,
Every piece of bdc-a-brac,
including all Of The famous
NarmozeIIa0 ware, goes with
he res,
All my chatting dishes, cof-
ee percoIators, eIeotroIierS,
ancy clocks, mirrors, toilet
'etS for men and women
My whole stock Of leather
goods including shopping
)agS, purses note books,
pads, bill books and
ard cases,
All Of my large line Of fancy
)ox papers,
Every Teddy Beal DOLL an
NAL toy and other kind of toyI
goes at straight halt price,
Every one of my large Sc
Of Bibles,
Every gift book in the house
These are some Of the lines
In this sale,
want TO extend a cordial
invitation to every lady In Al
)uQuerQue to come and look
,ver these lines, think an
Inspection will be sufficient
Drgunlent to produce the sell
ne results | am looking foI
BECAUSE the GODS and the
,riceS Oh them will do The rest
Remember this sale opens
saturday morning and will /
just seven days, IfIl
on ale interested be there,
.arIy 7
Very respectfully
-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-18
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy

by lr remarkable tUres q colds has become
"a staple article o. trade aad commerce. tits
pmmpG electual, q is rcHahla Try lt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-23
LOCAL. HAPPENINGS

Get your raincoats at Schneider
Bros. IS per cent off. a~ "
Norwegian pultost and anchovies
at Peterson's.
A pair of tame rabbits are wanted
by A. G.. Rutledge. Apply at Pho
neer Office. N
Subscriptions for any publication
in any language at publishers
prices. Quick service. ~Peterson's
Charles Scheu returned to his
home in Blackjack last evening
after enjoying a six weeks visit
with relatives in Illinois.
The Blackjack Employment com.
pany sent thirty-three men to Black
duck last evening to work for the
Crookston Lumber company in their
camps near there.
J. G.. Morrison, Jr., of Red Lake
came in yesterday noon from a short
business visit in Minneapolis and
returned home on the Red Lake
train in the afternoon.
Theo Gulickson, local agent for
the Hamm Brewing company, went
to Tenstrike last evening to attend
to some business for his company
and returned to the city this morn
ing.
Richard Leet of this city, the
shipping manager of the w. C.
Church Lumber company, went to
Houpt last evening to look after
some of the company's interests at
that place and returned to the city
this morning.
I. S. Boyer of this city returned
last evening from an extended visit
in Minneapolis. Mr.. Boyer was
accompanied by his daughter-in-law,
Mrs. T. K. Boyer of that city, who
will visit in Bemidji for several days.
Mrs. A. E. Whiting of this city,
whose husband is engaged in the
lumber business at Blackjack went
to the Duck" last evening to
attend' the meeting of the K. P's
and returned home this morning.
H. C. Calvert of this city went
up to the duck" last night on the
evening train to enjoy the fun and
to help paint the town red". He
returned to the city this morning
and reported the work we'll done.
B. F. Wright of Park Rapids,
republican nominee for judge of the
Fifteenth Judicial district, spent
yesterday in this city after listen
ing to Senator Nelson's speech and
left yesterday afternoon for Bagley
to attend republican rally there.
Tim Crane and Misses Alice. and
Beatrice Mills of this city went to
Blackjack last evening on the M. &
I. train to attend the K. P. dance
which was given there and returned
to the city this morning. They
report a very enjoyable entertain
ment.
Friends Of J. Ferdinand Peterson
of this city, who is attending the
University of Minnesota and is TAX
ing dental course there, will be-
pleased to know that Jack" was
recently elected president of his
class, being chosen out of the sixty
four members in that class. This is
an honor to any boy and we've
proud of the way J. Ferdinand is
doing himself"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-23
Z Largest and finet,st stock sc fruit ii

Largest and finest stock Of fruit in
the north at Petcrson's.
A beautiful line Of ostrich plumes
vii be sold at Henrionnet's Millin-
cry parlors Saturday and Monday.
Come and get your choice.
P. j. McKeon Of Brainerd came.
in this morning from business
trip to international Falls and re-
turned home on this mornings
train.
Archdeacon Parsha1l of Cass Lake
and Reverend Davies, of the Epis-
copal church Of this city, went to
Walker this morning to hold ser
vices at that place.
Fred Baumgartner of this city, a
lineman for the Northwestern Tele-
phone company, went to Walker
this morning to repair break in
the telephone circuit in that vicin-
ity. - = 8: H. +.
Superintendent w. H. Strachan,
of the M. & l., came in this morn
ing from an official trip to Interna-
tional Falls and spent the day look
ing after the company's interests in
this city.
J. L. Eggelson of Littlefork, ex
deputy sheriff of Koochiching
county, arrived in the city last night
from a visit to Washington and
Idaho. He left last evening for his
home at Littlefork.
Dan Rose, cruiser and buyer for
the Watab Paper & Pulp company,
passed through the city this morn
ing from his home at Northome to
St. Cloud, to interview the general
manager of his company.
Thomas S. Erwin, the north
country representative of the H. c.
Erwin company of St. Cloud, ar
rived in the city last evening from
Walker to look after the business of
the Beltrami Elevator & Milling
company of this city.
G.. F. Ross of Duluth, who has
extensive logging interests in this
section of the country, left this
morning for Duluth via Brainerd
and St. Paul where he will look
after business interests for a day or
two before returning home.
Hon. Fred E. Wheaton, grand
keeper of records and seal of the
K. P. grand lodge of Minnesota,
passed through the city this morn
ing enroute to his home at St. Paul
from Blackjack, where he attended
the K. P. district convention yester-
day evening.
The most select fruit obtainable
for the table or sick room at Peter
sons.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-23

1t is a strange plea Of insurance
against the danger of his own policies
that Bryan makes in pointing out that
his election would leave the Republic
ans In control of the senate.
Laborfng men have been showing
Mr.. Taft during his tour of the count
try that they have not been misled
or deceived by the charge that he is
unfriendly to their interests.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-23
Tho Continued
Story OF
Current Events.

Fresh butter and eggs and other
delicacies at Peterson's.
A pair of tame rabbits are wanted
by A. G. Rutledge. Apply at Pic.
neer Office. ..... 3.-ss FL. ::
Papers, magazines, libraries .
and books, biggest outlay in town at
Peterson's. ri, -: = :sse@
Mems Cravenette raincoats on
sale at rs per cent of regular
price at Schneider Bros. +. r.. 7.
One handred raincoats at Is
per cent off the regular price now
on sale at Schneider Bros. clothing
store.
For health and pure food use
Hunts Perfect Extracts and Baking
Powder. They are pure uniform and
reliable. II
w. S. Chapman came in from his
home in Tenstrike this morning to
transact business with the merchants
of the city.
John King, the logger, passed
through the city this morning en-
route to Walker from his logging
camps near Blackjack.
A. B. Clair of Grand Rapids came
in from the west" yesterday noon
and spant the night in this city as a
guest at the Markham hotel.
Revrned M. A. Soper, of the
Menagha and Sebeka Methodist
returned home this morning
after a two days. business visit in
the city.
Ole Ferguson, who owns home
stead near Littlefork, came over
from the Lake yesterday afternoon
and returned to his claim on the
evening train.
Reverend J. C.. Mapson, of the
Presbyterian church of Balaton, re-
turned home this morning after visit
ing few days since synod with
White of this city.
Del Burgess, who manufactures
the Del Marca cigar, was Bemidji
at the K. P. dance in
Blackjack last evening, returning
home on this mornings train.
w. T. Blakely, the Farley logger,
went home last evening and re-
turned again this morning. Mr..
Blakely is completing the work of
his winter camps in the
of Mallard.
Miss DOT" Kiehm of this city
has resumed her duties as assistant
in the office of County Auditor
Wilmann and her cheerful smile may
be seen there again after enjoying a
two weeks vacation.
C. N. Smith of Minneapolis, sup
of the woods department
Of the Hennepin Lumber company,
came in last evening from up the
line" and left this morning for Back
us to look after camp at that point.
Ed. Mullen, who clerks in Flem-
ing's Hardware store in this city,
and Misses Helen McCarty, Edith
and Ruth Walker went to the Duck"
last evening to attend the Knights
of Pythias' dance and returned to
the city this morning.
George Rhea, teller in the Lum-
bermens National Bank in this
city and also a member of the
local lodge of the Knights of
Pythias. attended the Generations"
at Blackjack last evening and re-
turned to the city this morning.
Mesdames Opsahl, Cornwall and
Harris and Messers j.. Opsahl,
E. H. Cornwall and A. H. Harris of
this city formed a party of Bemidji
people who went to Blackjack last
evening to attend the K. P. "doings"
and returned to the city this morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Miller and
daughter, Olive. Mrs. D. D. Miller
and Mr.. and Mrs J. E. Lindgren of
this city formed a party of Bemidji
attendants at the proceedings"
conducted by the K. P. lodge at
Blackjack last evening and returned
to the city this morning.
Dave" McMeekin, who has been
operating restaurant near the
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-01
PIGEON HUNTS DAY BY
DAY TILL 1T RETURNS
WITH MISSING MATE

One of the most beautiful bird stories
ever told by writer or scientist was
acted out by two carrier pigeons at
grocery store on Court and Hill streets
last week.
The owner of the store was presented
with the two pigeons, one black and
one white.
The first day he had them he let them
out of the coop, and they circled
around the house a few times and flew
away. That night they returned and
settled in their coop as though they
had been there always.
Next day the owner let them loose
again, when the birds flew away. That
night however, but one of them re-
turned, the black one. Disconsolate 1t
went to the cot and the first thing
when released the following morning
1t began it's untiring search for its mate.
The pigeon flew around the house,
coming through at the front as soon
as the door was opened, searching
every room and beating with it's wings
against the back door until that was
opened for it. Then it sped away In
quest of the missing mate.
All that day 1t kept returning to the
cote to see II its mate had returned.
Not finding the lost one. 1t would wing
it's way again over the great city.
Time and again this was repeated until
the day was closed.
When released the following morning
1t took up the search Immediately, its
black body flashing over the tree tops
on the crest of the hill where the store
containing the cote is located. A
Not long afterward the black car
rier was seen approaching the building
again, but its flight was not alone. For
near it, with, steadily beating pinions,
the white mate shone like new found
pearl In contrast to the sable plumage
of it's mate.
And that night as the owner went to
close the dove COTE he found the two
carrier pigeons, the black and the
white, nestled together in the cote. The
lost had been found, and the quest OF
the faithful carrier had been rewarded
with success after days of earnest
searching.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-01
NEW THEATER is .
NEARLY FINISHED
MUCH OF THE INTERIOR WORK
COMPLETED
WILL BE OPERATED AS coM5I-
NATION HOUSE
High Class Attractions Engaged for
Playhouse Which VIII Soon Open
Here-Morosco VIII Have
Charge

Construction work on the new Males
tic theater, which is being built by the
Hamburger Realty company, is
progressing rapidly. The outer walls
are already up seven stories and mucn
of the interior work of the. theater
proper is practically completed:
Manager oliver Morosco OF the Bur
bank theater who will manage the
new house, asserts confidently that the
Majestic will be opened early In Sep
tember. AS already announced 1t VIII
be operated as combination mouse.
That Is, 1t will play travelling attrac-
tions at dollar prices during the reg
ular season and in the summer VIII be
occupied by d musical comedy STOCK
company.
The new Majestic will be one Of the
handsomest and most modern theaters
on the coast.
1t will provide seats for 1900 persons
and the auditorium Is so arranged an
unobstructed view of every part OF the
stage will be offered from every seat
in the house. Particular attention has
been paid to exits and the arrangement
of aisles to facilitate the audiences
egress from the theater. With every
seat in the auditorium occupied 1t Will
be possible for every man, woman and
child to reach the street easily within
five minutes.
VentiIatng Apparatus Complete
The ventilating apparatus Is unus-
ually complete. Registers are placed
under each seat and through these
openings will be pumped thirty cubic
feet of fresh air per minute. In Win
ter this air will pass over heating
plates; in summer, over cooling pipes,
so the theater will be kept at COM
Portable temperature at all times.
The entrance to the main floor Will
be finished in Marquise style of cop
per with old bronze effects. The In
terror will be decorated in art nouveau
style.
The boxes are designed on new lines
and are so arranged they do not inter-
rupt the view from any point on the
floor of the theater, while at the same
time they permit box occupants view
of the entire stage.
Three massive concrete girders, said
to be the biggest and strongest In the
United States. support the three floors
above the theater proper.
The architects of the theater are
Messrs. Edelman and Barnett.
Some time ago Manager Morosco
signed a five year booking contract
with John Cort and already the Majes-
tic has been booked solidly for Its first
season. 1t will have no dark weeks"
and 1t will offer patrons what both
Mr. Morosco and Mr.. Cort declare to be
the best line of attractions ever pre-
sented in Los Angeles at dollar prices.