davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27

SPECIAL
COIAIISSARY MAN
Party to take and run commissary store of
boarding house for a big construction COM
pany A good chance for the right party
CONSERVATIVES
Chef cook. country restaurant $40 I'd
Waiter. country restaurant, S45 I'd
z cooks helpers. camp. $40 fd.
Baker, county shop. $50 I'd
OTHER HELP
FREE FARE-ARIZONA
washers, laundry Arizona, 500 3D., free fare.
COLORED HELP
3 colored dish washers, dining car service,
Cook, 10 men, camp. $40 i'd
HOTELS-BUTCHERS.r ETC.
; cooks, city and country hotels. $50 and
s short order cooks. ss5 and $40 i'd.
Butcher, country shop $40 i'd.
$40 TO SIS I'd.
9 laundrymen. country. $50 and sls wk.
5 walters, country hotels. $50 aud $50 I'd.
Slaughter butcher. SOUTH $50
hotel porters, $40.
Kitchen hands. dish washers, ETC.. $50 and
$50 I'd.
COME HOME To SLEEP
SLEEP AT OCEAN SHORE LODGING
HOUSE. NEXT DOOR TO
MURRAY & READYrS- GREAT LABOR
OFFICE, <11TH AND MARKET SITS.
600 SINGLE ROOMS. SUN AND ELECTRIC
LIGHTS IN EVERY ROOM.
% CENTS PER NIGHT, $f.25 PER WEEK,
INCLUDING BATH
COFFEE SERVED FREE DAILY FROM 5
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27

GRACE Methodist Episcopal church. 2lst and
Capp Sts--The pastor. Rev. George A. Hough
D. d., viii preach at IL a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
today Morning theme, Wrestling or Cling
Ing, which,; evening. Getting Rid Of Sim
Special music by chorus choir SUNDAY school
at 12;45; Epworth league at GLIB; prayer
meeting Wednesday evening. A peoples
church, with a cordial welcome TO all
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27

LOOK HERE
TODAY-SUNDAY
SPECIAL SPECIAL,
SEE BOSS HERE
10 handy men to work around private grounds.
moving lawns. fixing walks; no experienced
needed; $s day hours; steady Job. Call
carry LOT TINS.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27
DIvTDEND NOTTCE

The CONTINENTAL BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION. junction VI Golden Gate av
Taylor and Market sts.. San Francisco, CAL
has declared for the six months ending June
30 1909. dividend OF four per cent per an
mum ordinary deposits and six per cent
on term deposits. payable on and after July l.
WASHINGTON DODGE, President.
WM. CORBIN, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27
DIVIDEND NOTICES

BANK OF ITALY. Sc. corner Montgomery and
Clay sts.-For the half year ending June 30
1903, dividend has been declared at the rate
OF four a. per cent per annum all savings
deposits free OF taxes, payable on and after
Thursday, July l, 1909. Dividends not called
for are added to and bear the same rate Of
interest as the principal from July l. 1909
L. SCATENA, President.
A. PEDRINI Cashier.
SWISS AMERICAN BANK San Francisco-For
the half year ending June 80. 1909, a dvi-
dend has been declared at the rate Of
four a. per cent per on all savings
deposits. free of taxes, payable on and after
Thursday, July ], 1909 Dividends not called
for are added to and bear the same rate OF
interest the principal from July l. 1902
Drummer, MARTIN & ToGNAzzINI
Agents.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27
CHURCH SERVICES

~<L-.-
UNITARIAN church (First). southwest corner
Geary and Franklin sts.. Rev. Bradford Leav-
itt minister; Charles A. Murdock. superin-
tendent Of Sunday school-Sunday school snd
junior church. vacation until sunday following
reopenlng Of public schools The morning sery-
ice Al II O'Clock. Rev. Bradford Leavift viii
preach; subject. The Gospel Rewards Mu-
sic by quartet. un6er direction Of H. Brother
lex. orgsnist. All are cordially invited There
Is no evening service.
WESLEY Methodist Episcopal church, Hayes and
buchanan sts-, Rev. Edward p. bennett, d. D..
past0r--Sunday services: Preaching by the
pastor 81 u O'Clock a. m. The Tragedy Of
Unanswered Prayer. and af 7.45 p. m. .sThe
Common Life" Music rendered by Wesley
chorus choir. Sunday school, at 1870 p. m.
'l-pworth league young peoples meeting at $50
D. m Midweek meeting Wednesday at 7:s5
D. N The public is cordially invited TO all
services Of the church. Seats are free.
CALVARY Presbyterian church. corner Of F5ll-
more and Jackson sts.. Rev William RAIDER
pastor: residence 2102 Lsguna ST. phone
" est 20; church phone West 1899; Rev John
Hemphill. d. D. pastor emerifus-I1 a. a..
The Trembling Judge. Rev William RAIDER
East address by Mr.. Pyong X. Yoop, Ko-
reas. Sabbath school and mems bible class
~ $50 p m; y r. s. c. f. meeting at
s.l5 2. n: midweek meeting Wednesday
= n.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27
DIVIDEND NOTICES


SAN FRANCISCO.
MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK OF SAN FRAN
half year ending June 81 1903, a dividend
has been declared at the rate of four a.
taxes PAYABLE on and after Harssi THURSDAY. July
!, 1909. Dividends not called for are added
principal from July 1, 1908 Money depos-
1ted on or before July 10 will draw interest
JAMES D. PHELAN, President
GEORGE A. STORY Cashier
THE GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY.
o26 California st. Mission Branch. 2572 Mis-
sion soS St near 22d; Richmond District Branch,
452 Clement st. bet. 5th and eth avs.-Tor the
naIr year ending June 80, 1909. dividend has
oeen declared at the rate OF four "a per cent
per per annum on all deposits. free Of taxes pay pay
aole on and after Thursday, July /, 1909.
DIVIDENDS not called for added to the
deposit account and earn dividends from July
!. Iso9. GEORGE ToURNY. Secretary
THE SAYINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY, 1o1
M0ntgomery ct. corner Sutter st.-For the
half year ending June 30 1909, a dividend
has been declared at the rate OF four a.
per cent per annum on ali deposits. free OF
July /. 1909, Dividends not drawn become part
same rate from July elS Money v'dep deposited on
or before July 10 viii earn interest from
July 1. VIM. A BOSTON. Cashier.
THE MISSION SAVINGS BANKe
1881 Mission ST between 22d and 23d
For the half year ending June 80 1909 inter-
est on all deposits, free of taxes at the rate Of
four ~ per cent per anRam, win be payable
on and after July /, 1909. Interest not drawn
will be added 10 the principal
DE WITT c. TREAT. Cashier
MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK. corner Market
and Mason sts.-For the half year ending June
30, 1903, dividend has been declared on all
savings deposits, free of taxes. at the rate OF
after July L, 1909. Dividends not drawn earn
interests from July l. Deposits made or
before July 10 earn interest from July 1.
JNo. U. oALKINS. Cashier.
HUMBOLDT SAVINGS BANK, 7ss Market st
near 4th-Fcr the half year ending June So
1902 dividend at the rate OF four (4)
per cent per annum on all savings deposits
July l. 1909 DiSidenda 1na not aas called for are
ADDED to and bear the same rate OF interest
as the principal from July /. 1909.
Fl. G. KLEVESAHL. Cashier.
SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION. NV. cor
year ending June 80, 1868. dividends have been
declared at the rates per Rnnum OF four and
one ons-eghth tght e4hg per cent on term deposits
free OF taxes, payable and after Thursday
July i. 1903. A dividend not drawn will be
thereof and earns dividend from July l.
Money deposited on or before the 10th day
R, NJ. WEIGH. Cashier.
FRENCH SAVINGS BANK, los sutter st-For
the half year ending June 80 1909, divi-
dend has been declared at the rate of four
90 per cent per on all deposits. free
July /. 1909. Dividends not called for are
added to and bear the same rate OF interest
as the principal from July 1. 1909.
CHAs oARPY, President
SECURITY SAVINGS BANK. si6 Montgomery
st-For the half year ending June 80, 1909,
diYidencs upon all deposits at. the rate of
viii be payable on and after July i. 1909
Fred w. RAY. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27

DO YOU WANT TO
WORK IN THE, MILLS-YARDs
WOODS OF SHASTA
YOUR FARE PAID
Bull wheel man, 500; log way man, S65; 2
csrriageman, $50; gang Zimmerman, $40,
ALL FARE PAID
SHIP TODAY
TO THE
GOLD AND SILVER
MINES,
TUNNELS AND QUARRIES.
tunnel miners. $50, free fare.
4 machine miners, good mine $97 so.
10 miners, hand work, gold mine. $50.
16 muckers, gold mine hours S9O
timbcrmen, free fare, 500.
o. tunnelmen. cornermen, headingmen, all free
fare, SIS to $3.50.
10 drillers, quarry. free fare SCI so.
to $40.
go laborers for different auarries. SEQ to SIS;
some free fare.
Cornermen, muckers. powdermen.
MARRIED HELP
Choreman and wife, small mining camp $40
to $50 and found.
8 farmers and wives, different places, $40 to
$50 and found.
SPECIAL
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27

HINDU temple. on Filbert ST. cor. Webster city
Today. three free public lectures by a Hindu
Swami. on The Open Secret" at 10:45 a. M I:
on Characteristics Of the Liberated Soul at
5 p. m. and on Work With the Mind Fixed
on the Highest IdeaF' at 7:45 p. m. Glass lee
fures and lessons for members only For other
information please inquire
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-27
T,b,ier for New Gown.

Swinging stoIes. OF tabliers. richly
embroidered or incrusted with beads
and weighted with fringe. are q fea-
ture Of new Paris frOcks for cere-
moniOus wear one handsome cos
tune shows Eve Of these tabliers
hanging over a satin gown and laced
together 70 give the effect Of a tunic-
over a black lace or net evening frock
gold-embrosdered tsblier Is very
stunning. and any woman could make
this dress accessory AZ home. The
tablier should hang straight from the
bust or high girdie. and should be at
least four inches wide at its narrow
est part The lower edge. near the
foot. r. rounded OF IN broad tab fash
ioa. and is weighted BY fringe. The
tablicr IL embroidered with soutache
braid o. coarse silks. ana The Pharaoh.
or Egyptian. patterns are most popu-
lar.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-27

his are countless In number and
varied in style. but there is a special
weakness for the fussier thing. Such
materials as admit of pretty handwork
-tucks, embroidery and dainty lace
sdgings-are much to the fore for out
of-town wear.
Everything now shown, in fact, sug-
yests GOODNESS, guimpes and sleeves
being only an excuse for concealment
with their unlined nets. tucked gauzes
and open eyelet needlework; while
coats have dropped sleeves entirely
and headgear assumed something like
4 touch of reason.
Altogether, there is a rural flavor
lpon the town; Powered calico holds
A choicer place than silk, as far as the
counter goes. and in the milliner's
window field posies and pale grasses
vie with the farmers fruits for no
ice, their simple prettiness quite put
ting the more gorgeous flowers to the
blush.
The lingerie headgear is most
charming. and though the prettiest OF
his is, of course. for misses and chill
iren, there are very smart muslin hats
for women. which. with their friils
and ribbons, go delightfully."- with GER
tain quaint frocks in the same ma
teriais-
A misses gown of almost classic
simplicity is pictured here. but II the
material is carefully chosen a gown
in this model could be worn on the
most festive day occasion and even on
4 smart evening one. The dress is
suited. however. to any service. for
all that is needed is to suit the ma
terial to the use required. For really
fine frock. white or pale cream shan
tung. both of which wash beautifully
often. and always clean superbly. will
be a rewarding material. as no matter
how plain a gown is. this rich silky
texture creates a look Of great ele-
gance.
The scallops in this case could be
lone Of hand embroidery. and the but
tons be Of silk embroidery. while
somewhat handsomer textile than net
should be employed for the long
sleeved guimpe. A parasoi in the
same material as. the dress makes the
set-up very fetching. and the deep
basket hat would be lovely II Of pana-
ia or IeghorD. with a white, deep
blue. rose-colored OF black ribbon
For this little dress eight yards OF
shantunE. pongee or linen q inches
vide. and two yards Of tucked net Is
inches wide. viii be required oy
medium figures
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-27
AN EASILY CHANGED SACHET.
Difficulty with Which All Women Are
Familiar Overcome in Simple
Manner.

The great trouble OF the handsome
silk sachets is that when the scent
fails they must either be discarded or
re-made. A clever young girl who is
fond OF orris root among her belong.
ings has overcome this difficulty In
a simple manner.
She makes her sachet cases OF
strips of ribbon. weaving two or more
colors together, Just as kindergarten
children weave paper. The ribbon is
cut in equal lengths. and as many
pieces are necessary as the size OF
the case requires. The best way TO
gauge this is to decide on the size
then divide the length by the width
of the ribbon TO show the number OF
pieces and cut each piece a little
longer than the width of the case.
Sometimes the ribbons are woven
irto a square, again they are made
oblong. The squares are effective
when folded over into q triangle when
finished.
The sachet powder is sprinkled
thickiy on sheets of cotton batting, a
little smaller than the woven case,
and slipped inside. Instead of sew
ing It in. the ends of the cover are
tied with narrow ribbon bows. These
are put on according to the shape OF
the sachet. sometimes at the corners
or If it is quite large they must go
on the sides as we'll
The raw ends of ribbon left after
weaving are tucked under and fas-
tened with a small stitch. Charm
ing color combinations can be made.
Serviceable as well as decorative
cases can be woven In tones Of
brown and ecru or in two shades OF
old blue. More delicate ones are OF
rose pink and silver. lavender and
pale corncolor, baby blue and white.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-27
PIumes Continue Popular.

Contrary TO the usual custom
piumes maintain their popularity dur
ing the summer as a trimming for
straw hats.
A wired plume does not sound in
the least appropriate. One always
thinks q the long ostrich feather al.
ways as the most perfect expression
Of grace in hat zarniture. II Is. hov.
ever. only the rib or backbone Of the
feather that II wired 10 give the added
height 10 some Of the new turoans
and bowler shapes. The plume IL stiff
fcncd 70 an almost unbelievable height
and then doubled. 80 that u remains
quite tall enough for all practical pur
poses.
The all black hat with rs long o.
.trich feathers II no more the Partisan
favorfte. and the large white hat. too
win give way before the softer ssIt
and satin sfraws IN pastel coioTs
Plumes 70 match VIII BE- worn On
thesc large yet delicate creations IN
tended for afternoon wear With coz
tunes II peach color. apricot. zenith
blue and iris.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-27
OId-Eashioned Touches.

A number Of new pique gowns OF
the soft and very beautiful quality are
trimmed in odd early nineteenth cen
fury ways. One has a series of slash
ings into which puf!ings of fine white
cross-barred muslin or dotted dimity
are sewn. these slashings crescent
shaped or placed together to form q
rose or daisy suggestion. These pun
ings trim the whole length of the way
down the front of the gown. Thick
cords of dimity or of striped organdie
are used in undulated groups on an
other one-piece white pique gown.
Still another gown In one-piece effect
and of moderate waist line is in am
ber-colored pique. scalloped and piped
with white dimity buttons trimming
1t all down the front and about the
short hem. both hem and fronts re-
yealing an apparent underdress COM
posed entirely OF amber-colored linen
down quilted in pusfings over a foun-
dation of plain white lawn Most Of
these gowns. short and scant Of hem.
are worn with white or pale tinted
stockings. whatever the shoes Pale
pink thread stockings will be worn
with summer dresses n ankles and
feet are slender and well proper
tioned.-vogue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-27
Had Nothing to Say.

The stranger had been compelled
to linger twenty-four hours within the
gates.
Well" queried the landlord OF the
village inn,. as the stranger was set
Ting his bill. what do you think OF
our place as a summer resort"
"rd hate to tell you." answered the
stranger. as he picked up his grip.
Even what think of it as last re-
sort would not look well in print"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-27
LOOKING After Business.

II like this fat very WELL" she
said.
II will be very glad to rent IT to
you," replied the landlord.
But we have two children"
They need not interfere with you
and your husband having the fiat.
have shouse two blocks down the
street which you can rent for the
children and the nurse,"-Yonkers
Statesman.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-27
FOR WARM WEATHER
NUMEROUS PRETTY THINGS IN
TUB TEXTURES.
White Gowns, Both Plain Tailored and
Elaborate, Are Much Worn
Smart Muslin Hats Also In
Great Favor.

Midsummer materials show a de-
cided preference for tub textures, and
surely nothing is more comforting to
the body in warm weather than Il COW
ering which can wash. and which
soothes the eyes and nerves besides
with immaculate Wilderness or delicate
flower tints.
White has its usual tremendous
vogue and plain tailored gowns in
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-27
These Car Windows.

George Washington never told lie
because he was cautious.
One day, on railroad train. lady
asked him 10 open a window. Instead
of saying, Certainly. I will, madam.
George said. Il will try"
George did try. and. Of course. you
know the result.
But his reputation for veracity was
still safe.-Yonkers Statesman.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-27
THE NEW FAD.

Once we rode horses
And thought they were fast;
But found that their ficetness
Was not so 20 last.
Then steam drew our coaches,
Der land we go.
And wondered however
We travelled once slow.
But into cur living.
Our peace laying waste.
Came leaping and bounding
The Spirit OF Haste.
Into his car horseless.
He tossed US with glee.
Nor unless we were breathless.
Content could we he.
But 10 dash through the ocean.
To race DER the land.
Are Joys our tastes jaded
Not now understand.
A swif;er progression.
We feel We must try.
So the worlds getting crazy
Tc learn how TO fly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-27
Channel CrOsser Finds Hero Worship
Worse Than Flying.
RECEIVES HIS FIVE THOUSAND
All France Wild With Enthusiasm
Over History Making Achievement
Of Frenchman-Aviators Make OPP
tinnistic Predictions.
(By Associated Press).


LONDON, July 26.-Louis Bleriot,
the Frenchman who made history yes
terday by flying across the English
channel from Les Baraques to Dow
er, a distance OF 81 miles, in the re-
markabe times of a little less than
|; half an hour, and his famous lit
tie monoplane both reached London
today, the former to receive the none
tary fruits of his achievement in the
shape Of a check for $4,000 and the
latter to be placed on exhibition to
the financial advantage of both a
London hospital and the enterprising
proprietor of the only American de-
rartment store here.
This famous aviator is finding hero
worship much more trying to endure
than the strain Of navigating the
air. Remarkable scenes were again
Witnessed at Dover this morning when
NJ. Bleriot returned there to attend
p civil reception in his honor. The
Frenchman was mobbed by the enor-
nous crowds and the police had TO
come to his protection, so eager were
the enthusiasts to greet him at close
quarters.
"BIeriot Fever" In London.
= 'Bleriot fever" seems to have seiz-
ed large part of the populace of
London Those unable to see the fiier
himself had been beseiging the store
when the little monoplane is installed
among other travelling requisites, the
machine being so small it looks like
large toy rather than the practical
fier which enabled its daring manipu
lator to carry out his epochal feat.
Numerous honors and medals are
awaiting NJ Bleriot on this side OF
the channel, the principal prize be-
ing a gold cup offered by Captain
Wyndham for the first flight across
the English channel. 1t will be pre-
scented to the French aviator at the
Aeroplane Club dinner August 8.
vindication Say Expert.
Aeronautical experts here regard
that NJ Bleriot's feat as a vindication
for the monoplane type Of machine
over the diplane. The Frenchman's
machine carries a greater weight in
proportion to its plane surface than
- any other type. which is considered
great advantage.
At a luncheon at his hotel ne was
presented with the $1,000 prize won
by him. He was handed the one
thousand pounds in banknotes in a
splendid silver cup.
1t was announced at the luncheon
that the aero club of Great Britain
had decided to present NJ. BIeriot with
a gold medal similar to the one con-
ferred on Wilbur and Orville Wright,
the American aeropIanists in London
last May
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-27

Farmer Ryeiop-YOu seem 10 enjoy
those fresh vegetables?
Summer Bosrder- u Is an &C
ori-ed tsste. You get them from the
same store ID in town that ve DO.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-27

Touris.-whafs going on around
here,
Chief UnbreIla-Umph, Poor 10
have big meeting. After meeting have
DOG feast
TourIst-oh. ! see. After the pow
vox comes Tire bowvov.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-27
A IIrnecrssarY Worf.

Yeast understand the Abyssinisn
wife r. the head Of the house.
Crimson5eak-Why try to waste
time BY Introducing hat word Abyssin-
lsny'-Yonkers Statesman.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-27

Prisoner-Ca1 I speak With the cor
Wet smith for one moment
ysfIsr-No. he has just left after
fuisklnz hts time. But ssk ne again
IN about Q week.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-27
De Lambert VIII Try Today.

WISANT. FRANCE, July 20
Count De Lambert today telegraph
ed to the authorities at Calais asking
that torpedo boats be held in readi-
ness tomorrow morning when he will
attempt to duplicate louis Bleriot S
achievement in flying across the Eng
lish channel
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-27
La Cupid's Court

Judge Cupid a. the prisoner
Did look somewhat sskance:
You stole a look" he said your sui
In patent At a glance"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-27

Tall Office Boy-Dat new kid Is
stuck on his people. He's always talk
ing about his forefathers.
Short once Boy-Four fathers?
Gee. what lucky kid, In de baseball
season think how many grandfathers
he must have.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-27
France Wild With Joy.


PARIS. July 26.-The whole of
France is wild with enthusiasm over
Louis Ble5;ct's feat in crossing tn
English channel yesterday. All the
newspapers are filed with dithyram-
.scs which reflect the national pride
al the splendid era-breaking achieve
ment Of French Drowcss. while the
pioDcs RS Of aviation like Ernest A1h-
deacon. George Biosin, Rene Qusnton,
Count Henri De La Nsatx, and Henri
Framsn foresce the time in the near
future when heavier thaa-air machines
carrying passengers viii negotiate the
Mediterranean from France 10 Alee.
ria and the possibilities 81 the aero
plane as an engine Of war arc dis
cuSscd anew
Archdescon Rejoices.
interviewed regarding the T'ioriot
fight. NJ. Archdcacon said. i IT,
joice in the glory Of France. in tn i'm
pcfus given 20 the nov French indus
tries and because persuaded NJ.
BIcrioi. when he failed with a wing.
Tapping machine. 60 continue his CT
forts <ith a Farman moncplanc."
VI. Quinion repeatedly predicted
that England. In ave years would
CEASE to be an Island.
Count Henri ID Ia Vsuix. while en-
thpisstic over Bieriof's achievement
insists thai the spbcFscal taIioon must
not b. forkofcn Ne considers Us
utility iscoafrstabic and he expects
that baIloons ultimately vil BE- equip.
ped with a motor.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-27

Putting on Airs.
They're getting stylish.
I'm afraid;
Their hired girl
IL now . maid"