davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-31
Gossip of Railwaymen

4 OSEPH n. HARRISON. who will be-
come Pacific coast passenger agent
on the Washington Sunset route
September 1. was a captain in volun-
teer regiment that went to the Philip
pine islands during the Spanish
American war in 1898. He has been
here several days and is rapidly gain
ing an acquaintance that promises to
equal Phil Gordon's.
Last Sunday he visited the Presidio
in the hope of meeting some of his
former comrades. He toured the en-
tire reservation. but failed to see even
private that he knew
Guard mount was in progress when
he reached the parade grounds and
Harrison watched the maneuvers with
keen interest. When a second battery
appeared on the grounds and the COM
manding officers called out, Fall in"
Harrison was on the job and had found
his. place in line before he realized
that he no longer wore Uncle Sans
uniform.
I have my doubts about Harrison
ever having been a captain" said Phil
Gordon, who witnessed the perform
ance.
j. ]. Harold, assistant chief special
agent for the Southern Pacific under
Patrick Kindelon, will depart tomor-
row for an extended trip to Montreal
and Quebec, the cities of the Atlantic
coast and the principal cities of the
south. He will visit the special agents
of the various railroad companies and
viii make special trip to Chatta-
nooga, where he purposes getting a
line on the arrangements for the spe-
cial agents convention, which is to be
held In Chattanooga next year. A
brother will accompany him on the
trip.
T. II, Phillips. traffic manager of the
Earl fruit company and of the Cali
fornia citrus union. who was in the
city yesterday. is boosting for the fast
freight trains of the Western Pacific
-Four and one-half days to Chicago
with fruit is a great record be said
The Western Pacific has made that
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-31
RSONS IN THE NEWS

THE REV sAhUEIsoN formerly ARTHUR
conTsaon Mrs
rsn renew MS residence HEHsERr PARSONS
Mrs Parsons
d GreIan E wILrsE
a the Is seredat
The d t Wis a eineret places
oil
n-s.,orn Palace
III O. among L. 7 L-ABR RAM
the e a h satth
MR. AND MIS- rturndnr
honeymoo rp and ooks
mntsat a the ST. Fnds
MINING man from
Mrs Hnaces sande fDenerre regesta
is a with his J. B
:
al mano BanunJ A MERIT
at the S1fa"enro
rof the eHoelv A
at Long a que t h N'1n Los
J. s from Racine. WIS., CHASE Ho.dn..
Mrs tn Bellevue '""uu registered the
uemano Of susunis T. y
Colo" " W ~AH Ns"' at mes
GEORGE e. woond Portland At
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-31

A/HILE it true that Vice President Sherman seeking
publicity the lmeght just this uncure, the
country explanation of his part treacherous plot
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-31
Letters From The People
PLEA FoR SCHOOL Cuu,nprN

Editor Call: The article in today's
issue. Fighting the White Plague. >
and SO forth. induces me to call yorr
attention to great necessity of long
standlng IN order to prevent the white
plague from making start in ono ~ :
rection, at least. Would it not he q
good plan If the United Railroads
would Keep convenient room for the
school children coming directly from
warm schoolrooms to buy car books in
stead or letting them stand outside in
the shivering ceid wind or rainy
weather waiting for their turn to get
q car oook? And many of the children
have to wait long time and tbarafara
are liable to catch a cold. which r,a,v
develop the white plague. Respect
fully, A DERRITMNTp
1909 Clay St, Aug. 2s.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-31
Where the
ChuckIing
Was Premature

not ignore If he has identified himself Sherman
the dirty politics notorousy corrupt politicians and has
sought the belief in the public Taft hao
joined in the conspran such say presi
dent public explanation has not been forth
coming
view of Mr. shermans allies in this conspiracy is
found the New York Tribune which may regarded as full,
accredited exponent republican sentiments and principles We
quote:
The chuckng Mers over the clever
accs by which they defeated Colonel Roosevelt temporary
% the republican convention was premature The trick which they
has reacted the od guard crushing They sought to
create the impression that they had the support
Iaft and the national administration
spread the that Colonel Roosevelt opposition
to Governor Hughes and they have dawn from President
emphatic Reputation
Mr. Tafts which will do world Of good to
the republican this leaves doubt sympahes
lie plainly the guard has sought 70
OF the attitude He
temporary the state convention
Andif cononlete re,udiop of NIas...
Barnes Woodruff their allies favorable
regard for direct provided for
agreeable experience word trick annIed
act of the president the United and he certainly
the country explanation despite shrinking modes, Of
his present obscuraion.
An entertaining sdght shabby conspiracy proceeds
from the fact that all w ali chued te old
guard until Mr. Taft his downright fashion came forward
and exposed the dirty politics behind the scheme
Concerning Mr. Tas part this unpleasant affair it is worth
while TO quote the New York Sum- which been especially
friendly to the president
"eary the face of malicious Misrepresentation bowling fseekers
ooalne their ambitions pretense factions
and honor as he deserves modest patient just man and
statesman whose fault misfortune he
crooked words or work and object but do his duty compeny
without flourish, intrigue.
This very well said timely Mr. Taft has no spectacular
qualities but he is genuine well fearless.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-31
Irony

1.-THE following verses, written sbontIv hato,,
MS death by the late Sidney Porter known in
literature as 20. Henry are reprinted from tha
American Magazinel. --o'i 'iie
called on Fame. The Office boy
Said: Please send in your nanan
Indeed, have none, / repIied
And SO away 1 came.
1 called on Wealth; I was required
TO pay an entrance fee;
L have no money" | replied
And left Immediately.
| called on Love; it was decreed
Ihat first | show my heart.
Sne mas II was all / could say.
And then did depart.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-31
The Colonel
| Gives a
| Definition
as follows


When Colonel Roosevelt substance
only thing he really cared for affairs
what he lays o now -
Certainly all II o that
Conservation Is perhaps in
everybody
that II TO the methods which
The Chronicles attachment good government soneb
like that OF the who favor ten commandments m
against their enforcement The conservation which
wants that which the applied canary Like Rall
the Chronicle loses opportunity msreprsent the policy d
servation and columns daily persuade the neone h
means locking up from use the natural of the country
Now happens that Roosevelt in his speech at Depver -
Monday brief and happy definition conservation which .
not likely suit the Chronicle quote from the sneec
Conservation
the of the
those
but same
merely
interest OF the people generally. @
This the of conservation that the (bron,
Balnger and the Guggenheims not the sort Of
ton that water power companies The hev
AFTER like their charity begins home and there
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-31
Sounds Good TO Him

Incidentally Senator Bristow made II
clear why Senator Aldrich is in favor
of an elastic currency.-St Louis Post
Dispatch
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-31
Automobiles
and Country
Hotels

to those who make effort to deserve patronage
AT the the influence making itself felt widely .nf
noted hotel keeper who has been making Engne
and the Hudson river country makes this
Ten of
and at of
hotels
The tearoom has
cheer
dispersal the
and under New Englandom Bonfaces
another Switzerland or German f9
The automobile anywhere that worth and it rests
with the people along the make it worth Not the
least of the attractions of
kept supplying good accommodations travellers at short
intervals 1t IS undoubtedly the destiny of California become the
Switzerland of America but this destiny will be fulfilled nt
the country hotel is made toerabe
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-31

how much room there has been for improve
ment. The California wayside inn of the past
was best known as place of punishment
lhe wide ranging automobile promises to cor
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-31

support of the coloners ideas of government
1t might seem, perhaps, that these policies
had been sufficiently defined and expounded
but not enough to satisfy the Chronicle. which
proceeds to offer its own exposition Of then
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-31

He San Francisco Chronicle deeply concerned to Obtain
definition OF the Roosevelt policies at those nubc
bodies and which saws are reso1,;non
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
Wings to Order

HERE IL certain piouant at
tracaveness IN well-poised wing
- On q becoming turban, and those
women who have taken a firm stand
Agsaust the countenancing Of the slaugh-
Or Of our fea1hered friends can still
wear this ornament on the smaller hats.
although Il decidedly Is worn with a
G6@enca.
1n0 newest wings have taken the form
ely from the birds. for they are now
nash4ooad by the sldlIful hands OF a
E1R1ner Nothing escapes the eagle eye
nf ehs designer nowadays. so Il IS not
wupE4sdng % see varied forms Of this
trimming.
Tia wings can be made OF straw when
Eha Shaps itself Is being constructed On
any round shape these are particularly
designed % give height and width
One wing OF straw Is a folded portion
of STRAW. with just the semblance Of q
qusl E91ze the side wing is OF the regu-
ka1aou windmill shape. A 3eweled ca
bochon holds the base, and twists OF
ribbon In combination are suggestions
that you wall be wise 20 follow II copy
ing this model
OF black silk lined with gold tissue,
two wings are made to perch IN butter
nv iightneSS at the side Of the Powered
crown-
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
trimming.

trimming.
Many hats have their lacy Innings.
framing the faces with a SoftneSS or
white or black that IS ennnenIly De-
coming to the Wearers.
Immense hatpinS are still used. Inc
low fat hats. however, have deep ban
deaux that fit snugly over the heads
and insure security without pins Per
haps this is due to the campaign In the
courts against the dangerous points
silk suits IN all shades OF blue, prune
or beige are most in vogue for after-
noon walks in the BOiS- BlouSeS or
mouSseline trimmed with the silk are
worn with them
Pale rose tulle, called rose chair, -
used for afternoon blouSeS. built, or
course, over lace or net foundation
Jackets are growing shorter. The
high waist line Is plainly shown on the
ma iority, making an easy transition TO
the bolero. Some are braided; nnotre silk.
a thick corded pongee and linen are the
materials that are used for these wraps
For afternoon gowns crepe de chine
tussor is occupying first place Pale
shades OF this cool. dreSSy fabric are
used but white is the srnarteSt. One
model was OF white over a pale rose
foundation; heavily sOutached and
shtrred over cords and touched with
pink coral buttons. 1t was a marvel
OF shirnmerfng color. In this, by the
way. there was a decided empire tend
ency in tie high line at the back.
Madame, please take notice!
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

and is quite convincing
with the tiny collar and
cuffs of Irish lace.
For the little ones hats
stitched pique is trimmed
with cards and tassels,
while cretonne. faced with
deep blue or rose-colored
straw, still is IN great de-
mand The mushroom shape
for the little face is most
generally seen
Cotton voile is in vogue
for both children ana
eroWnups. In fact, all cot
ton materials, occurring In
attractive patterns u n
eaualed in other seasons,
are the vogue. Many are
as sheer as nousSeline do
sole. and are effective when
used over foundations OF
embroidery.
: A novelty IN hats is 70
have the crown, a different
color from that OF the briTn:
but matching In shade II
the facing be not the entire
under surface OF the br1m,
there is a band at least
two inches in width used
to give the important con-
traSt
pink linen is extremely
fashionable. One frock with
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
rHE art OF drapery has
been brought to such
~rfa<-4iOr with re-

snect TO fabrics that make up the sum
mer frock that it is not surprising 70
and mat the curved soft lines nave
hasn recognized as important FACTORS
a., decorating a hat or dress
Ease of manipulation is attainaole De-
&c of the extreme suppleness Of sum-
mar materials. Foulards are success
f,,lIv draped: ribbons are easily festoon-
ed In curved lines. and volies. muSlinS
and silk and cotton fabrics lend them-
selves to the drapery SO popular- a.,.,
The commendable point In well aoJust-
ed drapery is that little trimming Is re-
oIIired. Long, graceful lines are orna-
mentation in themselves. Draped bod
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
Venice Fashions
DHE ladies Of Venice have form

THE ladies OF Venice have formed
a league to discourage Paris
= fashions and bring back the
medieval Italian styles. They hold
that the vision of a Venetian woman
attired in the latest Paris creation,
and seated in a gondola in one of the
picturesque canals of the city, is
sight so ridiculous as to become pa
thetic. Headed by Signora Rosa
Genoni, the novelist, these daughters
Of Venice have started a crusade that
promises to bring renaissance styles
back to italy. Fortunately for Paris,
American women do not care for our
aboriginal costumes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

be made OF barred muslin or figured
swiss. and is a fr0ck for afternoon
wear Two rows OF valenciennes are
used for the yoke with an edging for
a finish. Beading is used between,
through which ribbon can be run, the
color corresponding TO the flowers in the
lawn Insertion is placed in double rows
on sleeves and skirt, while a belt Of
the material is in the form Of a casing,
holding ribbon which ends in a rosette
at the side. The fullness can be tucked
By hand OF gathered in under the belt.
For either a boy or g girl is the next
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

Unusual is the quill OF flowers and
ribbon. but the construction is compare
lively easy. A fold Of ribbon forms the
midr1b. on each side of which flowers
are sewn. The whole form is outlined
with satin frill. For the boat-shaped
turban this is very appropriate. and can
be fashioned from any kind of mate
rials.
The fact that wings can now be made
to order insures a harmony with the
shapes that they adorn and a departure
from the slaughter of birds, both of
which qualities speak highly in favor
Of the new forms.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

model OF white linen with colored
piptngs. It fastens at the side. and the
binding Is used to outline the neck and
TO drop down in an attractive tab at
the left Buttons covered with colored
linen are the only decoration. The short
sleeves and boomers underneath prom
ise cool comfort and easy construction
by mother.
Heavy linen with cluny lace Is used
for the oldest little girl, but the lawns
or chaINs that are displayed in tempt
ing array on American counters are
style. A rounded yoke made OF bias
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

the warm weather comes
AA upon US It must not, be foT-
Wv gotten that little cnaloTen
should be dressed in cool. sen
sible frocks. For playtime or for the
dressed up hours. linen and lawn are
perhaps the favorite materials being
csnsble OF dainty combinations with
lace or embroidery and offering va
-setv OF weave and design that Paris
sends over and which America quickly
copies.
rvoe ls14le unssd at the left is a charm
snZ exponent OF figured lawn. This can
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
Drapery for Summer

ices are easily constructed II tightly
fitted Innings Of lawn or silk be made.
The best results are accomplished II ths
drapery be adjusted on the figure. Pins
to keep the folds In place must be
used unspar1ngly. ana the folds must Be
tackled in place by means OF loose
stitches that viii allow a grace and easel
OF line. at the same time giving ss<
curtty.
Hats, also. are in the draped class. the
soft silk owing much to mastery dis
position OF folds. Simplicity frequently
implies much thought and time in the
trimming OF the turbanS on the large
fiat shapes.
But It Is an economical way 70 suggest
decoration on the costume and VIII ever
appeal TO the lover or the curved line OF
beauty
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
CHUDREN'S FROCKS OF
LINEN AND LAWN

but when insertion is added In q double
row starting at the collar line, as
shown in the next figure. and rounding
under the arms and UP the back, the
effect is doubly attractive.
When a very fine dress for special
occasions be desired. the last model is.
perhaps. the type that will appeal to
your heart. In this. Irish lace is used
for the square yoke, and the exquisite
the frock. Cuffs and belt are of tucked
linen. sheer and cool. while the square
line at the collar is always becoming to
baby necks. The skirt is quite short and
not too full. gathered on the cording and
beited in. as shown Wide embroidery
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
Large Hats Again in Vogue

quite large, are used on the expanse OF
straw at the side.
The huge frame for the face Of the
wearer does much to add picturesque
ness to costume. and does much to de-
tract from the effective whole If the
point of an extreme size be emphasized.
There is limitation for every wearer.
determined by the face and height. Do
not forget this fact in the enthusiastic
adoption of the picture hat, which is al
ways alluring-in the case!
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

The untrimmed shapes are appalling.
but must not be taken in their pristine
glory OF size.
Sometimes the wide brim is turned
completely up to the top of the crown;
frequently the shape is changed by
turning the brim up at both front and
back and filling the top with maline or
flowers.
The undeniable becomingness of the
one sioe turned up underSa sliiip,s uisn i,n
aim at simplicity. In this case hatpins,
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
NOTES
FROM PARIS

a short. scant skirt had a short coac
which emphasized the hign line at me inc
hacE a sailor collar OF eyeleL euI
b-oiderv was edged with do1oLo
GuiiIing of pink and black net a laIse
y-h5te hat was worn with this, havlhg =
crown OF pink straw, wide pms tae.1,s -,,s
and a wreath OF pink roses. WITH ono oao
iisclt 80 velvet one al the side. This COS
tune gives the character of chic sI.eSe e
sarb IND the idea can be carried Out III
any shade sh5r-ed
a1d DIeated rnousseline de sole, are uSSQ
ON large straw hats uhaG need OtlsA1'
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

NNE discriminating mortal remarked
that If the elasticity of woman's
dress continue, the hat brim will
measure more than the circumference
of the skirt. 1t cannot be denied that
hats are growing larger and larger.
leaving the merry widow far in the
background. Not only are the brims
increasing, but the sizes are accentust-
ed by huge crowns of tulle. roses or
ribbon and by punches of plumes or
flowers
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

with distinctive form Of it's own.
The grape design is worked out either
IN heavy blue linen of coarse weave.
embroidered in white washable cotton,
or, for finer blouse. in sheer white
dawn with eyelet embroidery In white
or light blue. The blouse itself is white.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

PARIS, June 30.
A T THE Maison Blanc are
n shown charming dresses for
4 \ children. One little coat OF
allover English eyelet embroidery,
lined with china silk. is sugges-
ton for the best wear. A pique
coat is trimmed with a deep collar
of sheer linen. pointed in shape
and touched up with eyelet en-
idery-handwork. of course
Corded silk in pale blue, gray
or buff Is for the ornate style.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

tiny linen buttons and straps to orna-
ment them. Here, as elsewhere, the
plain yoke and cuffs match in color the
figured material of the blouse.
Pink and white cotton voile forms the
next suit. with pointed yoke and cuffs
OF coarse pink linen with white braid
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

The long stole effect is OF rose linen
to match the rose lawn. black polka
dotted suit. Stole and euffs are edged
with pearl buttons.
The striped mauve and white lawn
blouse shows yoke and cuffs OF mauve
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

strips gives a substantial founda-
ton from which the long skirt
hangs. The short bell sleeves are
decorated on the center lines ~
and edges with lace. and two u
bands cf the lace outline each
side Of front and back, giving width
to the childish shoulders. Soutache
braid or just plain bias bands can be
used if lace should not appeal to you
An apron suggestion tnat is a de-
parture from straight lines is our next
model. With only a turned-down collar
edged with lace, and with insertion on
the short sleeves. It would be attractHe
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

bandings. This is effective also in pink
braid on white.
whose yoke shows the perky black rib
bon tie The blue yoke and cuffs show
white braid and white crocheted but
tons.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

Cotton crepon or batiste combines with
linen cuffs and yoke for the last OF our
half dozen. The figure is in deep
shade OF rose. matched by the linen.
which is featherstitched in the paler
tint of the blouse background
These shirtwaist suits are nearly all
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

A LII the new shirtwaist suits
~ for even Paris has succumbed to
4 II the Great American Innovation
are being made without shoulder seams,
and with yokes IN Dutch collar effect
and deep cuffs TO match. Here is half
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

made with gathered skirt and sewed-on
bstt to match the yoke and cuffs. Thes.
latter. however. are the distinctive nov
elites OF the costume. giving it that in
defnable touch that means-or seems
to mean-Paris-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-18
MISS FLORENCE THROW.
Who Became Bride Of Mr.. John Nj
Thissen. Of This City.

A $50 o'clock this morning a. s..
Mary'h church. was celebrated the
maria GO of Miss Florence Mary Throw
% Nj John N. Thissen The -egula-
tion Ca.noltc ring service was used
ana the ceremony was performed by
Rev. Father z. j. Renter The bride
was attended by her sister, Miss Leda
Th-ow. and me groom by Mr.. NJ. c.
Roskopf The brides gown vas
pretty creation Of satin finished raja h
in the natural color, with large pic
.u-e hat OF the same color. and her
bouquets vas of bride roses. Her
going-away costume was tailored suit
81 navy blue with a Gage tailored suit
% match. Miss Leda Throws dress
vas Of Alice blue satin duchess, worn
with a large b!acl. beaver hat trimmed
lin Alice blue. she carried white
chrysanthernu-ls
The wedding march was played by
sister Mary Margaret Preceding and
during the ceremony. were given the
following vocal numbers: Soprano and
baritone, 20 Salutoris" (Weigand). by
Miss VIVA Herman and Mr.. r. A.
Jones a baritone 500. "Salve Regina
fAvers,. by Mr.. Jones; and soprano
solo Ave Maria" by Miss Herman
\ large number Of friends Of tae couple
vas present 20 witness the ceremony.
A. the E. D Hamilton home. 2os
North Center street at 10 o'clock. MIS-.
Hamilton and Mrs. r A. Jones, SIS
ters of the brides. served delicious
and daintilv appointed wedding break
fast in four courses. With the eXcep-
ton Of Mrs. D y. Schu1l acher, Of Oel-
weir. and Rev. Fathers Fitzpatrick and
Renter. th.. guests 1vera all relatives o:
The couple. about twenty five in mum :
Der. Those who assisted the hosresses
in serving were Misses Kate ThiSsea.
I-eona Eopel and Anna Roskoqf. Green
ana white was the color scheme L.
both he menu ard decorations The
j latter consisted % White RISES and srni-
lax
NJ. ana Mrs. Thissen LEI, al 1877
his morning for Dubuque. ard viii
probably include $. Paul and Mime
epolis in their week Wedding trip on
their return .ley XII start housekeeptng
It 1882 North Center street. which
property the: have purchased % the
brides mother. Mrs Emma Throw. The
at-hoale cards Rad. after Nov. /.
Mr. Thisser for The pas, sou- or Eve
Years has been manager Of the clothing
department OF the Fair store. and his
bride since three years ago. when she
came here from Cedar Rapid. has been
bookkeeper at thu same place Both are
vel known IN Catholic circles and have
/ many friends Conspicuous among the
wedding presents. vas a chest Of sill
yer from the couples associates at The
Fa'-