davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
MONEY TO LOAN

s s$SSS S$$S$S$$ $SSSSS
S s S SAbARIED PEOPLES FRIEND. S $ S
S That is what office is TO all
$ s working people. We loan strictly on $
s persons SALARY; no indorser, 3
security. We make loans quickest, s
5 easiest and charge the lowest In the S
s city. YOUR EMPLOYER NEVER $
5 S KNOWS. SIS
s s WESTERN LOAN CO.. S 5
s S 40S CaH building, Sd and Market SITS s
s s Open $50 TO p. m. Mon, Wed. and $
SIS Sat. Evenings until s p. NJ. SIS
s $$S$$$$S s$$SS$ 1855 s
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18

IRRIGATED FARMS ON EASY TERMS
Five to 40 farms in Sacramento valley /:
rich, deep, sandy loan soil for fruit walnuts.
vegetables, alfalfa, etc; % daily passenger
trains; no farm more than 20 minutes walk
from station; the best land and best living
conditions in California; a 10 acre farm ans
independence; excursion every Saturday. +. l..
HILL CO., East St. opp. Ferry bldg.
Phone Kearny 302.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
BUSINESS oHANcEs-continued

store at a bargain; doing fine
business and well stocked: the location could
not be better. being in apartment house
Deghborhood: am selling ar low figure for
reasons stated upon application; the business
is here, and if l stared I would expect 10
clesn up at least $1,000 per year net; / will
let any purchaser stay right in the store for
several days and see all ends OF the business.
as I am not afraid of this place; 1t win be
worth your while to Investigate. See owner
in store any afternoon. Sw corner oath and
Grove ats. Oakland. Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18

F0R saIe-First class meat market: cash trade
good iocstion- low rent viii sell cheap. Write
or call az SO San Pablo aT., Oakland, Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
ON BEAUTIFUL SAN NIATEO)
I'm BEAUTIFUL SAN MATEO)

BALDWIN & HOWELL. S1s-32t Kearny St. s. F
Crank S GRI-AIMON 24R u St San Maize
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

COUNTRY PROPERTY.
beautiful country home. within 80 minutes
of San Francisco; rooms bath electric lights;
lot 54x107 feet: situated in Burlingame; min
utes walk from S. p station or minutes from
San Mateo electric road will net 10 per cent
an Investment terms, $1,000. Box 1880, Call
Office.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
CITY REAL ESTATE


BALDWIN & HOWELL, S1s-324 Kearny st.
BALDWIN & HOWELL, 31S-324 kearny ST.
Members of the S. F. Real Estate Board
Send for June list of property for sale.
We have money to loan on city real estate
at current rates of interest.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18

PARTNER MANIFESTATIONS BUSINESS;
good location this includes y interest in the
building well the business; this is good
investment for the right party. Call and see
and We viii talk it
GEO. A HERRICK. sos VAN NESS Az
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-08

Some of the press dispatches of
last week stated that A. w. Lee
had received the appointment Of
state grain commissioner of this
state at the hands of the state grain
commission as provided by the grain
law passed by the last session
of the legislature. 1t might have
been more accurate way of stating
it had they said the state grain com
mission, true to their promise male
before receiving their appointment
conformed the appointment made by
Governor Brady of appointing A
W. Lee as state grain commissioner.
1t seems strange how these officers
created for the good of the people,
are made use of so quickly to pay
off a political debt and at once be-
come part of the political machin-
cry of the state.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-08

There are in the United States 80,
900 900 acres of swamp land which
can be drained and which will be as
arabic as gardsn when they are
drained. This swamp land would
provide home for and support 10000,
600 people. There are in the United
States millions npou millions of acres
arid and semi-arid lands, which
irrigation could make and is making
very fertile. These lands will support
IS, 900, 900 households, or twice the
population of New York state. There
are what may be called the Lost
Lands; lands lost to the public
through fraud; lands los to the pub
lie through lack of knowledge of how
to handle their peculiar formation.
Only 90 per cent of Uncle Sans
lands are yielding living averages.
What of the rest7 Conservation says
every acre, every foot of every acre,
must be made productive of some
thing. If you can't grow treesl If
you can't drain swamps, grow cram
berries and mating reeds II you
can't farm rocks, then harness their
cataracts into water power AS to the
lands lost 10 bubble through fraud,
Conservation says Take them back
for the public or charge their full
price for the public.
And you are still only at the be-
ginning of Constructions big pro-
gram. For every ton of coal mined,
a ton and a half is wasted; or, TO
put it differently, for every four to IS
mined six cons are wasted. In the
petroleum fields, enough natural gas
goes to waste TO light every city in
the United States free of cost. Toe
FIRE waste of the United States is the
highest in the world; so is the bill
of FIRE insurance. And greater than
all these is the waste of human life
in mine and factory. Outlook.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-08
THURSDAY, JULY 8. 1909

The government forecast at this
time for the total production of wheat
in the United States for this year
is in round 6gnres 700, ZOO. 900 bush
els, being about 9 per cent less han
the estimate at this time last year
but as the estimate fell short over
700, 000, 900 bushels last season the
yield this year will, with favorable
season from now on, be larger than
last. The price at this time is about
rs cents higher than at the CORES
ponding period last season, which
will bring over 100000, 900 more
for the farmers than the 1908 crop
brought. The surplus in wheat is
the smallest Il the present time
that it has been for many years ard
it will be impossible to create a sur
plus this year that will be equal to
the everage surplus which will in
sure better price than usual, no
matter how great the yield may be.
If the crop this year should fall as
far short of the estimate as the crop
of last year did, then wheat will
reach as high, if NOT a higher price
than it has during the past quarter
Of century.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-08

A long list Of aspirants for COVER
nor ST this state for next year have
already made their wants known or
have signihed their willingness to
undergo this trying ordeal with a
tight pressure from some friend and
the fight in the primary will be in
teresting in the extreme il the inter-
est continues to increase with time.
Among the possibilities on the re-
publican side are Governor Brady,
Paul Clagstone, Burton L. French,
representative Atkinson, STATIC Treas
urer Hastings, J. Frank Hunt, Ex-
Mayor Haines, Of Boise, and others
that have not yet spoken. Out Of
this quantity they should be able to
select little quality at least.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-08

For the third time the Supreme
Court of the State of Illinois has
declared the Direct Primary law of
that state unconstitutional. The way
the leading politicians are getting
mixed up in this state on the question
it is a pretty safe prediction that the
Idaho direct primary law will meet
the same sort Of fate.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-08

Many a poor mother is glad that
Attn Of July is over.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-08

Princess Flour insures good bread
all the time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29
PARK.

Few Honolulu people were privileged
to see "Old Heidelberg" as presented
by the late Richard Mansfield, but
they will have AN opportunity to see
him in the motion pictures at the Park
theater tonight. Manager Congdon Sc.
cured this film after much difficulty
and will present It tonight with the
same dramatic effects that marked the
original play. A colored film, The
Martyr Princess. is said to be one of
the most beautiful shown here since
the fad took root.
The little girls sing to the sailors
every night dressed In Jack Tar
clothing and surely make a hit. Their
songs have been well rece,.ed even
by these sons of the sea who have but
recently left the mainland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29
NEW TODAY
NOTICE.

Mrs. Cora Phelps, having refused
to live with me, | will no longer be
responsible for any debts she may
contract. $. A. PHELPS.
ii27-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29
FOR SALE.

Young saddle pony, about 3 years
old; can be seen 729 Kinau st.
...... 4i27-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29
EMPIRE.

A picture of interest to the children
ls Doll Making, a Pathe film showing
the various stages Of the work. Falling
Arrow Is an Indian love drama filled
with dramatic situations and thrilling,
ly interesting. Three comedies will
furnish satisfying amusement. There
is laugh every thirty seconds In Grin
and Win. while the persplration will
roll from the people as they laugh at
! Can't Keep Cool. The Dream Spec,
tiers Is one Of those spooky things that
entertain, always. The show at the
Empire is greatly augmented by the
excellent pair Of vaudeville artists
Wallace and May.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29
WAVERLEY DANCE HALL.

Waverley Dance Hall, corner of Ho.
tel and Bethel streets, of which S. X.
Nainot is manager, open every night
at O'Clock. The admission fee Is
only 10 cents for gentlemen. ladies'
free. Those who wish to dance pay 8
cents for each dance. Good music Is
furnished by the Hawaiian Glee Club,
the best and leading glee club in the
islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29
LOST
ANOTHER NAME FOR 1T.

DO you know anything about the
state of matrimony?" asked the youth
well, ] guess yes,' answered the
man with the absent hair. Il lived In
Utah seventeen years"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29
SIMILAR BUT DIFFERENT.

Giles-"So you caught him In II lie.
ell? Did you call him liar?"
Miles-"Well. not exactly. told
him he talked like a weather fore.
caster"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29
DIED..

PEPL OWSKI--In Honolulu. Hawaii,
Sept. 2s, 1903, Robert Peplowski,
The funeral will take place tomor'
row afternoon at o'clock from the
undertaking parlors of II. II. VII
liams, Fort street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29

Royal Hawaiian Garage. Phone
1911. The only garage in town
where you can get the celebrated
Locomooiles. Around the Island. Ha-
litwa, Leilehue trips a specially.
Automobile repairing a speciality.
Special attention given to the max
ing Of gears and all parts Of auto
mobiles. George s. Wells. Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29

Sales-Between Boards 90 Oahu
Sug. Co, s3212h: 10 oahu Sug. Co.,
sS3.12R; 20 Oahu Sug. Co., S33.121a;
10 Hon. b., & NJ. Co. s23.75: 10 Waia.
lua, Sis; 40 Waialpa. Sis; 25 Oahu
Sug. Co., $33.12h; 80 Olaa, si.G2h.
Session: so Haw. c. & S. Co.. s3i;
30 Honokaa, $3.50; 100 McBryde,
s3S7is; Is Pioneer, slSS. r
Latest sugar quotation 4.a35 cents
or sS4.7o per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The Bulletins Big kiehoi
Scratch Pad is the biggest five cents
worth Of paper ever offered in Hono.
lulu. Six Of them for a quarter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29

JAS. W. PRATT. Auctioneer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29
RECREATIONS
': II :, 3, 81 :. u :. :. :: :, :, {. ..n u
JOLLY TARs MlNsTRELs.


JOLLY TARs MiNsrReLs.
The following Is the program To be
presented by the Jolly Tars Minstrel
Company next Friday and Saturday
evenings at the Hawaiian Opera
House:
!. Ovcrture-Iight Cavalry -. Suppc
Jolly Tars orchestra. TWEEN
ty.Six Mcmbers)
2. Grand opening chorus Of melody
and song.
J. Tell All the Coons I'm Coming.
................... English
\. The Dusky Cavaliers ......
......... Strauss and Mcknight
.. oh. You Ragtime Dandy Coons.
.........R Reed and Dodgcsworth
g. I'm In Love With the Man in
the Moon .......... Rosonsteln
I. Some Day. When Dreams Come
True ..U................ Vail
s. Have You Another Girl at Home
Like Mary? ........ Thompson
0. Buck.and.Wing Dancers ......
.......... Reed and Mcknight
10. oh You Caudy Kid ..... Strauss
il. Shine On. Harvest Moon {. Dahlin
~. I'm Going To buy Myself Black
Salome ........, Dodgesworth
ID. Love My Wife. Bat oh. You
Kid ............ M'd's Donovan
IA. Closing Chorus ........ Jolly Tars
10. Selection-Red Mill ...... Herbert
Jolly Tars Orchestra.
OLIO.
The Volunteer Pugilst-An Illusion In
one scene II. w. Chase and Company
The Hotel Halfback--a roaring farce
comedy In one scene 80. Jolly Tars
You'll De Sorry Just Too Late Cranson
Closing ensemble .......... Company
Seats are now on sale at the Berg.
strom Music Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10
LINGERIE FOR WINTER
SMOOTH HIP LINE SHOUvN.
Moderate Priced Uear To Be Had
an attractive STILES.

Styles in white underwear have changed little
from those shown in the spring season. Dainti-
ness is the great charm of the little garments.
Laces in the majority of cases are Of the durable
kind and this is noticeable even on the most ex-
pensive OF lingerie
Cluny, baby Irish and VaIenciennes laces trim
the handsomest of the imported and domestic
undergarments. These are combined in some
instances with hand embroidery. The sheerness
and fine quality Of the material used for the
construction OF the garment add 10 its attrac-
tiveness.
Flat effects in decorations hold sway espe-
cially for the chemise. corset cover and coubina-
ton garments Petticoats only have full deep
hounces that are marvels of beauty by reason
of their exquisite trimmings. that are set off by
delicate colored ribbons run through the bead
ing. Ribbons are fully an inch wide for this
purpose, and often have long ends and loops
hanging down al one side of the dounce.
The fashion idea with regard to underwear is
that it must be perfectly smooth fitting There
must be absolutely no funess about the waist or
hips, so that combination garments are strongly
indicated. The department stores are full of
these garments, consisting of corset cover. draw
ers, sheathbockers and princess skirts.
Special inquiry was made in Paris recently re-
garding the fashions in underwear for the COM
ing season, and here are the opinions Of some of
the leading dressmakers.
The smooth line Of the hips must he pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10

below her boot tops. and many pstticoats sr-
made with the Spanish founcs: that Is. the skirt
proper stops where the hounce begins
Moderate priced lingerie Is 10 be had here IN
a greater number and in much more attractive
styles than In Paris As for the cheap gar
ments. they are OF two classes. the one made os
heavy muslin with the embroidery worked d.
rectiy 20 the material and this often consists
only OF scaIlOps or OF a poor quality OF sheer
cotton material overloaded with cheap lace.
These are the garments that sell for 81 I'D. II
is only when you can afford 70 pay IS or more
for garment that you ind satisfying garments.
These are hand made and trimmed with hand
embroidery and nice laces. Then. too the
chances are that unless one goes to the more
exclusive establishments. the American buying
underwear IN Paris will find that the garments
are too scantiy cut 20 suit her taste.
The reason that French underwear shown IN
the shops here is satisfying is that 10 Is made
from American measurements. so that II is only
the style idea that enanates from Paris For
even the selection OF materials is a matter OF
serious consideration to meet the sxactine re-
qUirements OF the American woman. To be sllre
one can have undergarments made 70 order over
there, so that the At is perfect but the same is
constantly done here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10

toners wear them. but those who have adopted
them are more than enthusiastic because Of the
freedom and grace Of movement they allow.
Women who walk much. and those who are
fond Of sports wear them almost exclusively.
You see there is absolutely no weight 70 the
garment. it does away with any extra fitness
about the waist line an attribute much 20 be
desired at present. and adjusts itself TO the
figure we'll that IL is altogether admirable
for the fashions"
Petticoats? Petticoats for the boudoir. yes.
and Of the most elaborate description for this
purpose. but not for the new gowns was
another verdict. "Women's dress is really
much more hygienic to-day than IT ever was
Look at the simple little princess dresses they
wear for their morning walk in the Bots and
as these always have soft silk drop skirts there
is really necessity for anything beyond
pair OF sheathbockers Both Of these garments
hang from the shoulders. Corsets are now so
made that they give plenty Of breathing space.
and really 7 nothing TO caviI at that so
many women have discarded the petticoat"
Whether the American women win follow the
lead OF their French sisters in regard to dfscar
ing petticoats is an open question. That not all
French women have done so is we'll evidenced nv
the vast arrays Of lovely lingerie and beautiful
silk petticoats that are TO be found in the
French shops. The majority OF the silk petit
coats shown there are Of some soft silk or satin
and these are shown in all the fashionable colors
| and shades thereof MessaIine. liberty. tussore
/ China silk and even crepe are used 10 make
them The colored ones are mostly self trimmed
Black and white striped silk trimmed with row
upon row Of black velvet ribbon is style that
is perennial favorite in Paris Then there are
great quantities of pale colors and white. these
generally trimmed with lace in the form OF en-
/ tredeux and founces.
The French woman wears her pettieoat short
or than does the American. for IL comes scarce1v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10

served IN the new fashions and while skirts are
somewhat fuller there must still be the pretty
clinging movement about the feet. II is impos
sibe TO attain this if petticOats are worn. Even
if our clients insist on wearing petticoat they
are always fitted without it, and most OF them
continue to wear as they did last year. the
combination Of corset cover and short skirt or,
better still the corset cover-culotte. which has
been so cleverIy named the sheathbocker. This
IS simply the culotte with the corset cover made
in one II must be made Of soft silk Of hand
kerchief linen or sheer cotton, and very simply
trimmed about the neck not TO interfere
with the fit Of the corsage."
You see by our entire collection Of models
said another that the smooth contour Of
the hips must be maintained. and for this
reason the woman who wears a petticoat
viii have it made Of the softest material For
this purpose / like best either lingerie petit
coat Of fine white batiste, or one of a soft thin
silk that may have the hounce trimmed with
entredeux of lace much in the same style as
the lingerie petticoat On yes cUIottes what
the English call Knockers, win be much worn
this winter They are really necessity with
the new costumes The French women find
them so comfortable that many OF my clients
who still cling to the petJicOat for street use
slip this over the combination corset cover-cu-
Iotte OF course an all-white washable material
Is given the preference for undergarments by
most women. and there is nothing at the same
time so appropriate, dainty and elegant as the
white undergarment. For this purpose wash
able silks are almost as much worn as linen or
cotton. but whatever the material. it must be
soft 10 the touch"
Passing through the salons occupied by a
prominent maker, I saw thrown over the chair
a pair of Italian silk sheathbockers in a lovely
shade of pink, whereupon I inquired If they
would still be worn this winter
"AssuredIy madame Oh, not all Of our Gus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10
CORSETS ARE LONGER
1OU-ER FROM WAIST LINE.
Models Signal the Return Of Normal
Figure Lines.

-ss corset IS the foundation Of good dressing.
vel made corset IS an aid TO good health as
.r as ~ stylish dressing A successful corset
sEe- must understand the anatomy Of the
.s-,ss figure in order 10 produce modish styles
-4.-o-, 6e-~i-eat To health
fortunately the new figure lines conform
.---4 70 those with which nature has endowed
--,s. ~ Us t1au has been the case in some sea-
SIS The return ~ the normal figure lines in
.,s--r,es and coats as signaIled by the fall
-,ssls shown by the leading Paris dressmalers.
me reason for this change IL the shape OF
.-ssts
s.-s.ra- front they are-iusr sufficiently
s-zr-r q etEe ample room for the function
~ n -la stomach Then a. the sides begins
~ slight niprlng IN To indicate the normal
vas, -.us and The beautiful but slender curves
r. ,-e hips In the most extreme Of the new
models re backs also show the tendency 10 &C
e=-- The curve. and this is { further agreement
v-,- The French edict regarding costume lines.
Co-se,s ere lower and they are longer That.
% some readers may sound like an Irish bull
~. Is The truth all the same, for the new
c--sets aye lower from the waist line 70 the ton
VILE from the waist line 10 the bottom they are
us Is Ions as. L not longer than. last season.
TIE shorter length a. the upper portion Of the
crrSe[ e-.0Fe l'-tEIN or freedom Tor the lungs
re fzct that The corsets are so much lower at
;se r0r makes tr absolutely necessary for women
c. medium or stout figures 10 wear the b-assiere
c. bust supporter, in order 10 preserve the
smooth squire lines and 10 obtain trim. natty
appearance Some q the best styles n bras
sEes aoe made and trimmed like corset covers
g. raa- there Is no necessity for an extra gar
--z--- The fronts are SO boued that they can be
EASILY slipped out before they are sent 70 the
z-r5rE. and they can be just as readily rs
paced after the brassiere has been washed 4
t--ths- desirable innovation Is the reinforced
s-.e-5 that IS seweG 70 the uuderarm just where
lie friction n the arm Is likely 10 rub the cot
~ material thin. so that by this simple addi-
.-- -he garment viii last much longer than
without il
som or the brassieres seen in Paris ara made
n .ae corset cover style OF heavy broderie
s-Ela.=e --a- is. the openwork eyelet en-
trrt1erv executed on q heavy cotton or linen,
1-- ~--- Gle r=.-fo-ced shield 50 that the hand
some material VIII last longer. Brassieres in
tended tor fgt figures should he made 0t q
material sufficiently strong 10 retain the figure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10

1'aeThat 50 that the brassiere may really DO
L. y rs intended - should %.
--efs ls popular IMPRESSION that French
ei are thtn and slender. induced, doubt.
TIE fact that most 81 the mauil1ns IN the
50 cressIlaEing establishments arc Of this
e-e' buy this Is far from the truth. FOR as a
French dressmaI1er said: 81 always Sc
49, 1y maniEns OF goodly proportions, 50
my clients may see exactly how the cos
"i4 look on them" The fact IL that
1ieAch women eat two big and good meals
- and such food The consequence is that
S-S" The eject of this good living IN their
g. 60 that the corseueres are put 10 II 20
,5s 'iassleres and corsets that will produce
80 ~ be desired slender proportions.
are extremely long over the hips.