davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
LEARNING TO COOK.
Mrs. Ewing Gives Another Lecture on
Scientific Cooking-A New Glass
Formed.

Mrs. Emma P. Ewing of the New York
Chautauqua Scientific School of Cooking
gave another interesting lecture on Chow
to Cook Scientifically" at Golden Gate
Hall, on Suffer street, yesterday afternoon
The 400 ladies present gave the strictest
attention to the interesting lecturer, and
further evidenced their deep interest in
the subject by asking questions when a
point was not thoroughly understood.
Mrs. Ewing commenced the afternoon s
work with very intelligent and clean
expose OF the art of making rice mullins,
telling just how the rice should be pre-
pared and practically illustrating the con-
sistency of the mixture when all the in
gradients were in.
This was followed up with interesting
lessons on the chafing-dish, showing how
mock terrapin, steam pudding and that
dainty dish, an omelette souf1e, should be
prepared and cooked.
After Mrs. Ewing had finished her lec-
ture Mrs. w. B. Harrington announced
that she had consented to teach class the
art OF cooking at the nominal cost OF 81 20
each, provided 200 ladies would join. The
course was to consist of five lessons
namely, yeast bread, broiling, roasting,
pastryssan delicate desserts. Mrs. Ewing
would also give five lessons on breakfast
breads, salads, puddings and sauces,
chafing- dishes, eggs and omelettes. at the
same price, or 81 80 for the ten lessons.
About 100 ladies Immediately signified
their intention of taking the entire ten
asm already displayed by them il is safe to
say that the class will be up to the re
CURED number when the first lesson is
given next Monday. The lessons will
begin at 10 80 A. NJ. every Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday until finished.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
DRAWING IN THE SCHOOLS.
Principals Express Their Pref
erenCeS as to the
Methods.
Teachers Will Listen to Miss Balls
Instructions After School
Hours.

A meeting of the principals of the School
Department was held late yesterday after
noon in the Normal School on Powell
street for the purpose of settling the draw
ing question in the schools, which has
been pending since last July.
1t was at that time the question arose
regarding the special methods of instruc-
tons which were to be introduced by Miss
Ball. Some of the teachers thought that
they were too radical, and at the first meet
ing of the Teachers Institute called to
consider the matter, while the majority
were in favor of the system, it was gener-
ally conceded that there should be some
notifications, and at following meetings
notifications were suggested.
As a result of their deliberations a COM
mittee of fifteen was appointed to submit a
report of the whole matter to the principals
of the various schools.
At the meeting yesterday this report
was read by Superintendent Moulder, who
presided.
The following seven propositions had
been considered:
FIrst-How much time per week should be
devoted to drawing in your grade?
Second-Are you in favor of having text
books in drawing placed in the hands of
pupils of your grade?
Third-Are you in favor of each teacher
giving instruction in drawing to her own class.
Fourth-Are you in favor of an illustrated
monthly bulletin with explicit directions for
each grade?
Fifth-Are you in favor of the holding
of teachers meetings in the different schools,
during school hours, under the direction of
Miss Ball?
Sixth-Should drawing meetings be held in
school time or not?
Seventh-Have- you any additional sugges-
tions to present on this subject of drawing.
The report upon these questions was as
follows: First, one hour and half during
the first year and after that one hour;
second, no; third, yes; fourth, yes; fifth,
yes, with the amendment provided
classes are dismissed" seven grades voting
in favor and two against; sixth no, six
against and four against.
In regard to tue seventh question the
| following resolution was passed:
RESOLVED, That the drawing meetings OF
teachers for primary grades be held from 3 to
P. NJ and for the grammar grades from 80
| to 4:30P. NJ
The report as presented was adopted
! unanimously, after which the meeting adj
| iourned.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
COURT NOTES.
New Suits Commenced Yesterday In the {
Superior Court.

New Suits Commenced Yesterday in the
Superior Court.
The Security Loan and Savings Associa-
ton is suing II. C. Stillwell, mis- wife, Mary
E. Marshall, executrix of the will of s. A.
Marshall, the trustees of the trust created
by the will of Mary Craig Blethen and
Others to recover $500 on a note secured
by mortgage.
James L. Patterson has sued Bartlett
Doe and Charles f. Doe, executors of the
estate of John S. Doe, for $4,000, said to
be due on lot in the mining district of
Calico, county of San Bernardino, which
plaintiff conveyed to John S. Doe on No.
vember Is, 1887.
Frank P. Bacon, executor, Carrie ].
Bacon and Ella Eta B. Soule, executives
of the last will of Henry d. Bacon, de-
ceased, have sued John K. Murphy for
1882 40 due on judgment rendered in
favor of Henry d. Bacon in his lifetime.
T. W. Tapken has sued Anna NJ. Tapken,
his wife, and the German Savings and Loan
Society for a judgment declaring certain
money deposited in his wife's name at the
bank community property and enioining
the bank from paying 1t to his wife or her
representatives. The husband declares
that the money, amounting to some $500
was made by himself and wife jointly while
letting rooms in their common DWELLING
house and was retained by defendant.
Buckingham e. Hecht is suing the city
for $9756 81 damages to their premises
wrought about December Z, 1894, through
the improper construction of a sewer on
Twenty fourth street, between Noe and
Sanchez, and other sewers in that vicinity.
An exhibit of items of damage is attached
to the complaint and concludes with
Estimate ofloss on account of stoppage of
work at factory caused by food, three
weeks, more or less, $1,000"
Kate Young has sued Margaret Wheelan,
the Hibernia Savings and Loan Society
and John Doe to have a declaration of
homestead made by Margaret Wheelan
set aside as fraudulent and for the sale OF
the said property to satisfy a judgment of
$500 obtained by plaintiff against Margaret
Wheelan on promissory note.
Marian a. Ballard has sued Louis
Kempf and Cornelia Kempff, his wife, for
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10

the branches of learning upon which the
applicant for q surveyors license should
have to be examined it states that every
surveyor having been granted license on
the strength of said examination should
nevertheless be forced to submit to re-
examination every five years. in other
words, the more licensed surveyor gained
experience in his profession the oftener he
would be obliged to bow his head before
the honorable Board of Examiners, and
so on until he died.
SIN addition to that every licensed sur
veyor IN the State of California was COM
manded, under penalty of losing his
license, and under oath, to present to the
Board OF Examiners every year, in Janu-
airy, statement of all the work he had
performed in his county, giving every de-
tail and stating where the work could be
found on record.
1.-THE Board of Examining Surveyors
is composed of men actually surveying for
the public, in fact are competitors with all
the surveyors IN the State for patronage,
and the board was authorized by this
law to command all the licensed surveyors
to submit to them once year the amount
OF work they had performed, and in what
place. and where the record of such work
may be found; in other words, to submit
to their competitors an open statement of
their private business, enabling those COM
petitors, If they felt so inclined, to bid for
part OF said business in the counties
where they would find surveying most
profitable.
''The Senators and members of the com
mittee to whom the bill was referred, and
to whom | wrote, unhesitatingly declared
themselves opposed to its passage. Meeting
lately the honorable secretary of the hon
orable board of examining surveyors, he
apprised me that the bill introduced by
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
THE PERRY OVERDUE.
Expected to Arrive Daily to Go North
With the Cutters Bear
and Rush.

The United States revenue cutter Com
modore Perry is expected to arrive from
New York at any time now to go to Boring
Sea- She left New York on December 26,
and was last heard of at Callao, Peru, on
February &c, so that she is really overdue,
having been already los days coming
around the Horn. Captain Horatio D..
Smith is her commander, and she has a
complement of seven officers and thirty
one men.
The Perry was one of two revenue cut
tiers that, to put it in the language used by
Captain Mcconnell of the Hartley yester-
day afternoon, was stolen" from the At
lantic to do service on the Boring Sea
patrol. The other one was the U. S. Grant.
which is now at Port Townsend, and which
left New York a year ago December,
but reached here last March. She was
built for the New Yorksstation. The Perry
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
ROOF FOR THE CITY HALL.
The Commissioners Hope to Complete
the Building Within Their
Term of ONCE.

The City Hall architect was instructed
by the Board of City Hall Commissioners
yesterday to prepare plans for new story
and roof to that building, the story to be
eleven feet high from the base of the pres
ent roof.
The law authorizing the levy of 1o-cent
tax has encouraged the Commissioners to
believe that they can finish the building
some time. The architect said it would
take two or three months to prepare the
plans. He was ordered to make picture
of the building as it would appear with the
windows cut through the walls and not
with dormer windows as required by the
original plans, as Mayor Sutro is opposed
to the latter.
He insists on more light, although the
architect says it will spoil the effect. The
Mayor expressed desire for more speed
also in the construction.
The conflict of opinion as to the metal in
which the winged figure for the summit of
the dome is to be cast continues, and the
sculptor, Marion Wells, is required to sub
NIT the formula of what he desires to be
used, and test of its strength will be
made.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
FOR THE HEALTH BOARD.
Prominent Physicians Who
Are Willing to Serve
the Public.
ABLE DOCTORS ARE SUGGESTED.
Governor Budd VIII Be Asked to
Appoint Well Known Prac-
titiOnerS.

Politicians are occupied filling prospec-
tive vacancies in the Board of Health.
There are numerous aspirants for these
seats that Governor Budd will soon be
called upon to fill, and there is a lively
skirmish going on among local physicians
who aspire to serve the public in that
connection.
The question is one in which politicians,
the men who seek to control municipal
affairs, are taking the deepest interest
Governor Budd is silent on the issue.
He has not even limited at any favorites
among the many who are up for the
places. Nor is there any likelihood that
he will depart from his customary Sc
cretiyeness and take the public into his
confidence until the time comes for the
appointments to be announced.
1t is noised about in local political circles
that certain potent politicians are in favor
of DR.. w. E. Taylor, DR.. W. D. McCarty
and DR.. Julius Rosenstirn and will push
their claims with the Governor. Ali are
amiable, capable men, but the fact that
they are the choice of the so-called COM
bine will not, so many of the leading poll
ticians think, strengthen their candidacy
with the Governor.
Dr. Taylor was Coroner under the
Buckley regime in San Francisco and re-
signed his office to make room for DR.. ]. M.
Eaton, who was appointed Coroner by the
solid nine of the Board of Supervisors
at the instance of the then reigning boss.
DIR. McCarty was on the Board of Health
in Buckeyes time of power DR.. TAYLOR
is physician to Mr.. Buckley's family. DR..
Rosenstirn is scheduled as Republican.
He is physician to the family of M. A.
Gunst.
An effort will be made to have DIR.
Keeney retained on the board.
D.. J. f. Morse declined to go in on the
deal, though an invitation had been ex-
tended to him. He stands high with
Governor Budd.
The women want representation on the
Board of Health and have petitioned the
Governor asking the appointment of two
lady physicians. The Sanitary League has
taken up this end of the fight and the
ladies are confident of winning out on the
finish.
The board is composed of four physicians
and the Mayor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
OPENED THEIR SESSION,
Chosen Friends Gather in
Large Numbers at Odd
Fellows Hall.
OFFICERS SUBMIT REPORTS
Important accommodations Made.
The Election Fixed for
Thursday.

Nearly three hundred members were
present yesterday morning at the opening
of the twelfth annual session of the Order
of Chosen Friends in Odd Fellows Hall. OF
these 1876 were grand officers and represen-
tatives, including some forty ladies, and
the remainder consisted of visitors.
Grand Councillor F. H. Sewage called
the session to order. About 100 represen-
sentatives took the Grand Council degree.
The secretary's report showed an increase
of seven councils during the year and a
net gain of more than 1000 new members
in the order.
The Grand Council recommended the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10

Mr.. Gleaves was the child of the Board of
Examiners.
II venture to say that certainly two
members out of five in that board, and
perhaps more, would not vote for
certain sections of the bill. When
the Board of Examiners or any other
body of surveyors having the ele-
protect the profession in its rights, as well
as to guard against its shortcomings, then
harmony may DE expected as well as a
united effort to promote the rights of all
citizens concerned"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
HAD A BIG JOKER.
Principal Van Der NailIen Tells why
Surveyors Did Not Like. the
GIeaves Bill.

The State Board for the examination of
Surveyors having failed to procure the en-
actment Of a bill giving them something
to do has virtually passed out of existence.
A. Van Der Naillen, a civil engineer. dis
cussed the bill that did not pass yesterday
and pointed out the lusty and well devel-
oped "joker" it contained.
"l was amazed at the provisions of that
BILL" he said. "After relating in detail
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
ANOTHER CAR VICTIM.
Fred Preston, a SchooIboy, Has Hi
Thigh Fractured.

Il 1eu Il AcSIOIE, a oOIlUOIUUy1 HIS I1Is
Thigh Fractured.
Fred Preston, a boy about II years of
age, living with his parents at 1311k Pine
street, narrowly escaped being an addition
to the numerous fatalities of the electric
cars.
He attends the South Cosmopolitan
Gram mar School on Eddy street, near
Polk. Yesterday afternoon when he left
school he had an engagement to meet his
mother downtown. He tried to Jump on a
passing electric car, but missed his hold
and fell. The car wheels broke his left
thigh and his face was cut and bruised by
the fall. Everything after he tried to Jump
on the car was a blank to him.
He was taken to the Receiving Hospital
in the patrol wagon, where DR.. Deane at
tended to his injuries
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10

$1,000 damages for trespass on lot on
Clay and Webster streets and for an in
junction to prevent defendants from
further trespass. The plaintiff claims that
on April 6, 1895, while in possession OF
said land, 1.-The defendants. through and
tered into and upon said lot and premises
of plaintiff and, did then and there cut
into. demoIish and destroy part of the
west boundary-fence and bulkhead."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
The Raphae, WeiIl Company.

Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday
by the Rapael WE'LL & Company, incorporated.
It's objects are TO carry on the business of Raph-
ael WE'LL Co., to sell, manufacture, buy,
borrow or loan money, acquire the good will,
establish branches and in other ways carry out
its business in San Francisco. The directors
Roullia, Edouard Cheyassus, Sylvan Well, and
the capital stock is SIS, 900.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10

WASTING DISEASES WEAKEN WONDER.
" fully because they weaken you slowly, gradu.
ally DO not allow this waste Of body to make
you apoor, fabby, immature man. Health, strength
and vigor is for you whether you be rich or Door
The Great Hudyan Is to be had only from the Hud-
son Medical Institute. This wonderful discovery
was made by the specialists Of the old famous Hud-
son Medical Institute 1t is the strongest and most
powerful vitalizer made 1t is SO powerful that n
is simply wonderful how harmless IL is. You can
get 1t from nowhere but from the Hudson Medical
Institute. Write for circulars and testimonials
This extraordinary Rejuvenntor Is the most
wonoer1m discovery OF the age. 1t has been en-.
dorsed by the leading scientific men of Europe and
America
HUDYAN is purely vegetable.
AUDXAN stops prematureness of the dis
charge In twenty days Cures LOST MAN
HOOD, constipation, dizziness, falling sensations.
nervous twitching of the eyes and other parts
Strengthens, inviSorates and tones the entire
system. It is as cheap as any other remedy.
HUDYAN cures debility, nervousness ennis
sions, and develops and restores weak organs
Pains in the back, losses by day or night stopped
quickly. Over 1000 private Endorsements.
Prematureness means impotency in the first
stage. 1t is symptom of seminal weakness and
barrenness. 1t can be stopped In twenty DAYS bv
the use of Hudyan. Hudyan costs no more than
any other remedy
Send for circulars and testimonials
TAINTED BLOOD-Impure blood dine In
serious private disorders carries myriads of sore
producing germs. Then comes sore throat, pipnples
copper colored spots ulcers in mouth old sores and
falling hair. You can save trip to Hot Springs by
writing for Blood Book to the old physicians of tina
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
stockton, Market and Ellis Sta.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-23

below. His own eyes filed as he looked
up and saw her sweet face
"Nothing to nothing in the eighthI'
howled the official scorer as he chalked up
the sixteenth goose egg.
The home team retired the foe in one.
two three order in the first half of the
ninth. Then the home team went to bat.
Gertrude o Brien's heart almost ceased to
beat The first man struck out. The Sec
ond hunted feeble ball to short. 'Runr'
yelled the grand stand. make him t'row
ft!'' hoWled the bIeachers. He was thrown
out easy at first.
The great Meyerhasm stepped to home
plate; the club mascot had rubbed his bat
with a rabbits foot.
81 will give him look of encourage
ment,' said Gertrude O'Brien- cit will
not rattle him and may do him good.
AS Meyerhasm advanced to the plate he
glanced I'D at the beautiful creature he
adored. She was on the lookout ana gave
him the gay face He replied with a look
of intelligence, the first that had shone
in his eyes since that cruel evening months
before With the first ball pitched came
the end and with the end came triumph
for the home team. The mighty Meyer
hasm basted the ball with the force of
some dreadful engine. The shock shivered
the bat to his very grasp. The ball scared
away over the center neluef, IndG WfeGcn6Q
official not being $5ithin reach of it by so
feet. Meyerhasm ran the bases in one
grand circuit of success. 1t was a home
run, and the home team was victor and
leader of the League. The bleachers roared
like the ocean, while the grand stand
stormed the very sky with it's plaudits.
AS Meyerhasm crossed the home plate Ger
trude O'Brien, pale and Hfeless, drifted
from her chair in a swoon.
CHAPTER VII.
It was the evening of the great day at
the villa De o. Brien. The happy shadows
again wrapped the reunited lovers in their
sweet gloom.
''Play nearer your base, darling" muir
INJURED Gertrude o Brien coyly, and Meyer
hasm, accepting her gentle coaching, drew
the lovely girl closer 60 his side
For one blissful hour they sat in silence.
At last she spoke again, and her voice had
in it drop curve full of tenderness.
"What preacher shall we agree on to
umpire our nuptials, lover" she asked.
81 care not, sweetheart, SO it ends in a
tie, he replied. And then, as if moved
by the same impulse, they fastened their
faces together in one long, luscious three
Lagger. Washington Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-23

Facts and Fancies JOtted Down in the
Daily Note Book.
Why is it a man will not forgive you
for telling better story than the one he
has just told you?
To be popular one must be in some
measure hypocrite.
The lucidness of woman's instinct sur
prises and often surpasses mems reason
Don't complain of lack of spprecia-
tion. Suppose you should get the Simon
pure article.
Cynics are people who believe the
wheel of progress went out of it's way to
cut of their toes
The present most appreciated by a re-
Gently married couple was the one given
by man who was formerly engaged to
the bride.
The person who spreads out over two
or three seats "A the street car deserves
to be- sat on.
Did you ever try to find yourself on
she map OF the universe?
If you never did things yeu knew were
foolish do you think the world would be
half such nice place to live in?
A Topeka young man SAYS that good
way to keep up with the procession, is to
set the pace.
Saying what you mean does not ne
csssitats saying mean things.
1t is good thing TO impress people
with your personality, only when your
personality is pleasing.
1t is often as hard to see that others
have bsen just to you as it is to see that
you have not been just to others
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-23
A Know Nothing Jury.

The difficulty of impaneling a jury in
the early courts of Wisconsin may be seen
from an incident related in 1.-THE Bench
and Bar of Wisconsin"
Judge Irwin was on the bench and a
murder trial was pending. 6. IT. Long,
familiarly known as Lucy Long, was I'M
dersherif. There was difficulty in getting
a jury which knew nothing about the facts
of the case The regular panel had been
exhausted and a special venire had been
issued and was finally returned.
well, Mr.. Leng," asked the Judge,
'fhave you at last secured sufficient num-
Der of jurymen who know nothing about
this case?''
Eyes, SIR" replied the polite officer
"Six of them know nothing about this
case and the other six know nothing at
all. youths Companion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-23
invisible.

The heavy step of the executioner had
sounded upon the stair, when the good
fairy appeared.
'Wear this MANTLE she Whispered,
"and you will be invisible y
The captive and doomed princess shud-
dered
What time is this, she moaned, s'to
be broaching dress reform pruderiesP'
Furthermore. she was practically invisi-
BILE already, with her high neck dress and
full skirt.-Detroit Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-23

$50 calls up the Peerless.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-23

Though sold at the same retail price,
Royal Baking Powder is of far greater
value than any other baking powder. 1t
is absolutely pure, and of highest leavsn-
inc SlrAnOth.