davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-10-08
Police Court Gases.

In the City Justices Court yesterday
the cases of Charles Fenton and August
Segul, who on Friday night were ar
rested for selling a cloak which had
been stolen from a Sixth-street church,
was continued until tomorrow.
The case of Henry Alpeter charged
with battering John Broderick. was
heard and taken under advisement for
an indefinite time
Judgment was suspended in the case
OF Richard Morgan, charged with va
grancy, and he was allowed to depart.
Sentence in the case of Rice Hayes.
recently convicted of malicious mis-
chief, was continued until tomorrow.
The record-union., 1899-10-08
Amateurs Promise Treat for
Baseball Enthusiasts.

The members Of the Acme Athletic
Club baseball team of Oakland will
arrive on this mornings train and will
be taken in charge by the members
of the local Athletic Club baseball
team, who win entertain them at their
clubrooms until noon. The teams wilt
lunch together at one Of the down
town restaurants and then proceed to
Oak Park and play ball.
The Oaklanders entertained the Sac
ramentans in a royal manner on the
occasion of their visit to the Athens
of the Pacific, turning over their mag
nificent clubhouse to their guests ana
doing everything in their power to
make their visitors feel at home and
enjoy their trip, and now the local
club men are sparing no pains to re-
turn the compliment.
Both clubs are taking a lively inter-
est in the contest, and each will have
their strongest team in the game.
Feige, youngster, said to be one of
the most promising pitchers on the
coast, will shoot curves, inshoots, drops,
etc, over the plate for the visitors, and
it is said the local men will have to
keep their eyes open to connect with
his puzzling delivery. Peralta, his bat
terry mate, is a hard-working catcher.
aLAis a fine thrower to bases. Poulter,
on first, is a new acquisition to the
team, as is Quigley at short, and both
are said to be crackajacks. Spencer
and Denny, the latter son of the ia
nous jerry Denny, are both fine in
fielders, while Fey, Chambers and
Freeman are all fast and clever out
fielders.
The local Athletic Club will have its
regular team in to-day's game for the
first time in many weeks. Jimmy
Get -Your-Hair- Cut" Conway will do
the catching, with Frank Newbert N
the pitchers box. Frank has made a
great record this season, and will en-
deavor to keep up his work this after
noon. Pope at first, G. Newbert at sec
ond and Will Newbert at third. are
we'll known to- the local fans, and
young Korell, who is rapidly forging to
the front rank of inhelders, at short
stop, makes very strong infield, while
Wiseman, Harmon and Shields are a
clever trio of outfielders. Russ Pace,
the well-known player, will umpire the
game, which will begin promptly at
2:30 p. m. and his knowledge of the
game we'll qualities him for the posi-
ton. The returns of the Gilt Edge
game at San Francisco will be received
and posted by innings. The following
shows how the teams will line up:
S. A. c. A A G.
Conway ...... Catcher $500. Peralta
F. Newbert -. Pitcher ........ Feige
Pope ....... First Base ..... Poulter
G.. Newbert. Second Base. -. Spencer
w. Newbert. Third Base. ..... Denny
Koren $500. Shortstop ..... Qulgley
Wiseman -. Left Field ......... Fey
Harmon -. Center Field Chambers
Shields ;. Right Field Freeman
McCaffrey 80. Extra Nolan
The Westerners will try conclusions
with the 5. & H. ball team at Four
teenth and r streets at z o'clock to-
day. Baker, who has been pitching
such good ball for the Mason team, will
be in the box for the Westerns. and
the Thomas brothers of Florin will do
the battery work for the B. & HIS.
The Westerns have never been de-
feated, though they have played four
teen games, and they should prove a
The record-union., 1899-10-08
ONLY SMOKE.
People Thought the Place Was ON
Fire, but It Wasn't.

Early last evening the real estate Of
flce of KRONER, Wiseman & Wulff, on J
street, was seen to be full of smoke,
and quite crowd of people congre-
gated.
From the street the source of the
smoke could not be discerned, and after
advising with business men in the vi
c1nity, Sergeant of Police Dolan decided
to break in the door and investigate.
Breaking in the door, however, was
not necessary. He placed his shoulder
against the frame, gave a heave, the
spring lock slipped back and the door
swung open.
The janitor of the building before
leaving had gathered up odds and ends
OF paper, put them into the stove, ap-
piled match, and then shut off the
draft, hence the smoke
The record-union., 1899-10-08
THE GOSPEL OF IDLENESS.
PEOPLE WHO MAINTAIN THAT
WORK is SIN.
An Odd Sect, Led by Pugilist Jim
Jeffries' Father, Reaches
Sacramento.

Four devout-looking old men with
long gray boards and flowing locks Of
hair preached a strange doctrine at the
southeast corner OF Fourth and X
streets last night-the doctrine that
no man bent on giving his life to God
should till the soil or do other manual
labor.
The speakers Interpretation of holy
writ was Illustrated by a fearfully and
wonderfully made chart, symbolical of
Biblical eras. The eldestb man of the
quartet was the chief spokesman last
night, but the leader of these strange
evangelists is the Rev. Mr.. Jeffries Of
Los Angeles, father of the worlds s
champion heavyweight pugilist. He
was absent last night but his co-work-
ers look for him here in a few days
as soon as he closes an engagement at
The record-union., 1899-10-08
Weather Reports.

The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to- have been 81 and 55. with
gentle to fresh northerly winds and
clear or hazy weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at : a. m
and p. m. yesterday were 3O.O3 and
$3.50 inches, respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 66 and
ol, and one year ago to-day 50 and 80
The average temperature was rs and
the normal Co. showing yesterday TO
have been 8 degrees warmer than
usual for the 1th day of October.
River Z feet, 4 inches and steady
The record-union., 1899-10-08
Stolen Articles Recovered.

Officer M. A. Fisher yesterday recov-
cred from a secondhand store on Sec
ond street, a suit of clothes and an
overcoat which had been stolen from
90l l. street. The thief, however, is
still shy.
The stolen cape which officer Bagley
recovered from a secondhand store
Friday night turns out to have been
the property of Mrs. w. Thomas. 1t
was stolen from a church.
The record-union., 1899-10-08
For Health and GracefuIness.

The announcement by Mrs. Bruce
Is. Lee in another column that she is
prepared to give instruction in calls
themes and physical culture, is some
thing that should interest many per-
sons. Mrs. Lee has made a study of
the most approved methods of physical
exercise for building up a healthy sys-
tenn. Those who have not the time nor
opportunity to attend gymnasiums can
be taught at their homes. Mrs. Lee
can be consulted as to terms, ETC., at
723 Seventh street
The record-union., 1899-10-08
A STEADY JOB.
More Work Cut Out for Mrs.
Thisby's Lawyers.

Mrs. Rebecca Thisby, through her
attorney, Grove l.. Johnson, has
brought suit in the Superior Court to
restrain Reclamation District No 500
and Henry Hebb, p. H. McGrath and
Joseph Crew, its Trustees, from levy
ing an assessment on her property, sit
uated in swamp land tract No. 326
The suit is a companion one to that
filed on Friday by Rebecca Thisby and
others.
Judge Hughes yesterday morning
granted a temporary injunction and
set October 10th, at 1:30 p. m. as the
date for hearing the matter.
The record-union., 1899-10-08
CHINAMAN'S COMPLAINT.
Causes the Arrest of Two Con-
stables for Assault to Murder.

Yesterday Deputy Constable Brissel
arrested Constable Cottrell and Deputy
Manning of Walnut Grove on a charge
OF assault to murder. They We're
brought to the city and released on ST.
800 bail each.
The complainant is a Walnut Grove
Chinaman, and the affair is the out
growth of raid made by Cottrell and
Manning on some Mongolian gamblers.
The record-union., 1899-10-08

character that attention was drawn TO
her, as fitted for graver dramatic work.
One of the best features in last nights
performance-second to StockWells in
imitable comedy Work-was the more
than clever personation of Martin
Trip, the mischievous boy ringleader,
by Max Steinle, who is we'll known in
California, his home, as the author and
composer of many a popular song. 1t is
worth While to hear Mr.. Steinle's clever
songs in this play. In Stockwell's COM
pany there is no weak timber. It is all
equal to the demands made upon it,
and leave no tinge of Disappointment in
the auditors memory. The scenery in
"A Midnight Bell'' is quite as original,
quaint and interesting as are the text
and the characters. The audience
thoroughly enjoyed the performance
and laughed to hearts content. The
play will be repeated tonight for the
last time, and the company then closes
its season. The piece is produced at
lower prices, it will be noted, than when
first brought out, but it is not there
fore less meritoriously played. On the
contrary StockwelPs company is su-
perior to that which presented the play
and when it reorganizes and starts out
for the winter season with a new pro-
duction, it will have hearty welcome in
Sacramento.
Last evening Blanche La Mar, the
singing and dancing soubrette who has
been especially engaged by Hoyt's "A
Midnight Bell" Company, made a big
hit at the Clunie. Miss La. Mar is
Sacramento girl, who left this city
nearly two years ago to follow her
chosen profession. Last night she ap-
peared for the first time in her old
home as a star in her line Of work.
No previous announcement had been
made that she would appear with the
StockWell company, nevertheless she
was at once recognized by many of her
old friends who We're present, and who
gave her warm welcome. Miss La
Mar will close her engagement with the
StockWen company tonight to or
ganiZe her own company
The record-union., 1899-10-08
Trustee, Not School Direc+or

The campaign card of A. d. Chris
tianson yesterday made it appear that
he is a candidate for School Director
in the Fourth Ward. That was a mis-
take-Mr. Christianson is a Democra tio
candidate for City Trustee.
The record-union., 1899-10-08
There Was No Dead Man.

The report circulated by Rice Hayes,
the colored horseman, that while driv-
ing party along the Riverside road
about 1 o'clock yesterday morning they
found the dead body of a man, turned
out to have been a. canard.
The record-union., 1899-10-08
DR.. Turman,s Parlor Talks.

AT 731 L street Dr. Turman will
speak on the subject, DO We Believe
in Death?" Questions will be answered
by intuition.
The record-union., 1899-10-08
Thanksgiving Charity Ball.

The Catholic Ladies' Relief Society
announces its annual charity ball for
Thanksgiving night, November Both.
The record-union., 1899-10-08
Divorce Suit Begun

Eliza Brooks has brought suit in the
Superior Court against Edward s
Brooks for divorce.
The record-union., 1899-10-08

fishes, and birds. Mr.. nj.
Hagiwara made the Japa-
nese tea garden that was
such an interesting novel
ty at the Midwinter Fair,
and his work here can
hardly fail to instruct and
please.
Native Japanese women
in Oriental costume will
serve delicious tea and
The record-union., 1899-10-08

warm argument for the B. & HIS. The
latter have won three games from the
Vacaville team. with which the Ath-
letics and Pioneer teams could do
nothing. The line up will be as fol-
lows:
The record-union., 1899-10-08

japanese cakes in the tea house. A charge OF 1oc
will be made to those who desire tea and cakes but
this price includes the very pretty cup and in
which the tea is served. They will be wrapped in
paper for you to take home. Every day different
style cup and saucer will be used so that those who
make several visits to the tea house will soon have
an attractive collection of odd cups and saucers.
The tea garden will be open Monday, October
9th, at 9 o'clock a. M, and remain open daily until
close of business. In the afternoon a
The record-union., 1899-10-08
Japanese Tea Garden.

sFor.so some days past Japanese artists, under the
direction of Mr.. NJ Hagiwara, have been here max
inc this garden 1t includes native japanese tea
house with surrounding grounds, in which will be
found lake. river, well, bridges, beautiful plants,
The record-union., 1899-10-08

Will render choice programs OF music. We are quite
sure that you can spend some very pleasant moments
in the Japanese tea garden
WEDNESDAY, OCT. Il,AT $50
Sl.5O French Kid Gloves, 7SC.
WOmen'S ndChiIdren'S Underwear
The only difference between these and the most
modern $I.5o glove is that they fasten the wrist
with four medium large pearl buttons instead of the
clasp button. There is just six hundred and fifty
one pairs in the lot A goodly number to start with
but not enough to last long when the news spreads
that offering a real French kid glove; new,
fresh stock, full OF life and elasticity in useful every
day colors, such black reds tans, French grays,
pearls and white
Sizes range from 81 to g. to sizes 7 and =, ac-
cording to colors.
Lot B. Sale of women's undervests and pants,
at 38c.
Lot g. Chldrens winter weight underwear, sill
gray, with some fleeing, at 25c for vests
pants.
The record-union., 1899-10-08
String Orchestra :

will render choice programs of music. We quite
sure that you spend some very pleasant moments
III the Japanese tea garden
The record-union., 1899-10-08

au Mos 400 @ ea a @ . ne nz K sH SACRAMENTO sM.goRM
The record-union., 1899-10-08

ALL THE CREDIT YOU WANT
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-17

weak soda water and then in clear ctld
water, dry with a towel; pepper well In
side and out and stuff with a rich dress
Ing. Rub with butter and dredge with
flour. salt and pepper. Put some of the
Fat in the bottom of a dripping pan. Jay
the turkey on ii and set in a brisk oven;
when the flour begins TO brown pour a
cupful OF hot water in the pan, haste the
turkey and then cover with a creased
paper. Basic often. Bake an eight
pound turkey three hours. Serve with
cranberry sauce and currant jelly.
CRANBERRY SAUCE-Cook one quart
of berries with one cupful of water
twenty minutes or until soft enough to
mash; rub then through a sieve, add one
pound Of sugar and cook five minutes,
then turn into a mold. Serve cold with
the turkey.
FRUIT CAKE-Mix three-quarters of a
pound of Sultanas with one pound Of
seeded raisins, a quarter of a pound Of
finely cut citron, a quarter of pound
each of candied lemon and orange peel.
half a pound OF candied plums cut in half.
one pound Of shredded pineapple AMI half
n poundCof preserved apricots; dredge
thoroughly with one-Quarter OF pound
Of pastry flour. Wash the salt out OF
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-17

very fine; dredge with -four and set aside
until ready TO use. Cream one cupful Of
butter and two cupfuls OF sugar. add OLE
cupfu of sweet milk and two and a half
cupfuls Of flour 10 which has been sddcd
two heaping teaspoOnfuls Of baking pow
der; mix thoroughly and add the fruit.
Pour in a peppered and well butterCl pan
and bake in a slow oven for four hours
Frost thickly with a plain frOsting.
SUET PUDDING-Mix one cupful Of
molasses and one cupful of milk. Add
one cupful of finely choppoI suet, two tea
spoonfuls of cinnamon. one teaspOOnful OF
salt, one teaspoonful of grated nutmeg.
half teaspoonful of cloves and part OF
three. cupfuIs of -four. Dissolve one tea
spoonful Of soda in a little water and add
to the mixture, stir in one cupful Of seed
ed raisins dredged with flour and the re-
mainder of the flour. Pour in a buttered
mold and boil steadily for three hours.
Serve with brandy sauce.
ALMOND TART-Beat the yolks Of four
eggs and one cupful OF powdered sugar TO
a cream. Add the well-beaten whites. two
tablespoonfuls of grated chocolate, half Il
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-17

mixture two tablespoonful OF bakins
powder and two cupfuls Of finely chopped
apples. Mix well. mold into dumplings
and put i'm dumping cloths which Eve
been dipped I'm water and well hourcd. lie
securely and boil three-quarters Oh an
hour Serve with wine sauce.
COFFEE FRUIT CAkE-Beat nalt
pound of butter and one cupful OF brown
sugar to a cream: dissolve one teaspoon
full of baking powder i'm some water ana
add 10 one pint OF New Orleans molasses
and stir i'm with the butter and sugar
add one egg well beaten, one tablespoon
full each OF cinnamon and grated nutmeg
one teaspoOnful OF allspicc: mix a quar-
ter OF a pound OF shredded citron, two
mounds OF seeded raisins and three-qudr-
ters of a pound OF cleaned currsnts. mel-
sure three cupfuls OF pastry -four. dredge
tho fruit with some and add the rest 10
the sugar mixture with one cuptul or
strong coffee: beat until smooth and add
the fruit. Pour into "a we'll creased pan
and bake in a slow oven Tor one hour ana
a half.
PLAIN FRUIT CAKE-Mix one pound
and one-haIf OF seeded and chopped rails
ins. one pound and onc-halt OF cleaned
currants. half n pound of shredded cit
ron; dredse with Hour; cream one pouno
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-17

pound Of butter and one pound Of sugar
10 a cream. Add the thoroughly beaten
yolks OF eight eggs and half a cupful OF
brandy. Beat thoroughly and add one
pound OF flour by degrees with the stifly
beaten whites of the eggs. Cut one pound
or citron in thin slices and add TO the
batter. Line the baking pan with paper.
butter well and pour in the batter Bake
one hour or more in n slow oven.
SUET DUMPLINGS-Into a mixing
bowl put the yolks OF four eggs. beat well
and add one cupful of finely chopped suet.
three .tablespoofuls of sugar. one tea
spoonful of salt and two cupfuls OF bread
crumbs. Add enough milk 10 mOisten the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-17

grown tired NJ frightening out the menu
90 ten or a dozen courses. and the menu
OF the present day is from six to eight.
The object OF the dinners of to-day is no
longer To dazzle by variety. but rather by
The perfection Of each dish and By perfect
gastronomic harmony.
ASPARAGUS SALAD-Set border
mold In Zee water; dip hard-boiled eggs.
cut lcngthwise and trimmed in aspic leily
ana press against the sides OF the mold
alternately with small vegetable balls:
nv the empty space with partly cooled
aspic Jelly adding vegetables IL desli cd.
hen firm dip IN hot water and turn
from the mold. fill with cold cooked as
paragus cooked in pieces an inch long ana
mixed with "A cream dressing. pour aspic
Jeily on top and when hold lay cooked as
naragus stalks on the top. garnish with
parsley and serve.
BAKED SALMON-CIean. rinse and lrv
a salmon weighing from three to live
pounds rub Inside and out with salt ana
pepper; stun with dressing and sew Lp
Win a strong thread. put in n Grippi-g
pan with come drippings and one tab.c-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-17

branoe OF which viii bring p smack n the
lips for years 10 come.
For the fish course salmon. ha'ibut
emelt and trout may be served With the
exception ~ tho trout and gmcl. tho fish
may be baked. boiled or broileG. In bak-
Ing. stun the fish with rich dressing and
serve with a cream sauce and little po-
tato balls. In boiling fish 81 mus, be
carefully watched as IL ncars the getting
done stage. as it must be- just right and
not overdonc. With boiled fish serve
drawn butter. Salmon Is very nice boiled.
though many people prefer IL baked.
Smells and trout should be fried and
served with rich sauce
Entrees are more troublesome than fish
20 prepare. Tcrrapin lobster. sweet.
breads, hot nattics. croQucttes. quail. etc
served on toast may be- this course. The
ferrapin is delicious creamcd. lobster may
D. made into croqucttes or deyiled or
served A Ia Newbure. Sweethreads are
always good no matter how cooked either
hroiled. creamed or curried. Croquettes
may be made Of any meat desired and
served with sauce preferred. When made
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-17

OF butter and one pound Of sugar, heat
ten eggs without separating until light:
add 10 the butter and sugar with one
pound OF pastry flour: stir and add the
grated rind and juice OF one lemon. one
level teaspoonful OF nutmeg. one teas
poonful Of alispice. one OF cinnamon. half
teaspoonful Of cloves and one-quarter
OF a teaspoOnful OF mace. Add the fruit.
mix well and pour into a butter baking
pan. Bake in a medium oven for four
hours.
GINGER SNAPS-Cream half a pound
of butter with two pounds OF -four. add
one teaspoonful Of ground ginger and half
a pound OF brown sugar: mix we'll and
add one pint OF mOlasses. The dough
must be very stiff. so add more -four N
necessary. Knead thoroughly and roll out
in thin sheet: cut into small. round
cakes and bake I'm n quick oven until
brown and crisp. These cookies will keep
and can be made several weeks before
Christmas.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-17

spoonful Of butter; dredge with flour and
lay some thin slices OF pork on the top Of
the fish; pour half cupful of water in
the pan and haste frequently. Bake one
hour or more. The fish in the CUT is
covered with a light green jelly Ike
dressing and is garnished with eggs,
vegetables and aspc jelly.
TERRAPIN EN- CASSE-Put in a
saucepan two heaping tablespoonfuls OF
butter and when II mets add one heap
ing tablespoonful Of -four; stir until
smooth. Add gradually one pint OF cream
one teasooonful of salt. saltspoonful
each Of pepper and nutmeg ara a faw
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-17

6TTRKEY. plum pudding and mince
pie are standbys Tor holiday dinners:
they are part OF the usual pro-
rramne Tor the season ~ feasts, but
~rbat 90 have .'in between" puzzles many
"a housewife who strives 10 have these
dinners different from the other every
dav dinners. Soup and cakes are not
much 81 "a worry. ANY clear soup may be
served. while cakes, and most delicious
ones. can be bought. But how 10 prepare
The fish. what 10 serve for an entree. or
what new dish TO have is where the worry
comes in. And such "A worry % Is.
Here are suggestions that viii be found
most valuable aids TO the practical house
keeper who wishes 10 have a Christmas
dinner worthy Of a king and the remem-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-17

spoonful of cinnamon, one grated nutmeg
quarter Of teaspoonful of mace and a
pinch OF cloves. Mix and add half a cup
full each of orange juice and grape Juice
and lastly the Toured fruit. Line bak-
ing pan with creased paper. pour in the
batter and bake in slow oven for five
hours. When cold frost thlckly with
plain frosting
PLUM PUDDING-Seed and cut one
and one-half pounds OF raisins. mix with
one pound of currants and three ounces
of candied lemon peel: add one pound Of
bread crumbs, one pound of brown sugar
three ounces of finely cut citron. one
pound of finely chopped suet, the grated
rind of one lemon. one grated nutmeg
one-half ounce of cinnamon; mix thor
oughly and moisten with eight eggs we'll
beaten and one-half a cupful of brandy
Butter and dredge with flour a pudding
bag, pour in the mixture. tie securely and
drop in kettle of boiling water: boil
from five to eight hours. When ready TO
serve, stick the pudding full of blanched
almond and serve with hard sauce.
AROONS-Macaroon Pyramid as
shown in the picture cannot be made at
home Unless one possesses a chef gradu-
ated at French pastry school. To make
macaroons blanch one-half pound of
almonds, then put them in the oven TO
dry; when they are cold, pound them to
a paste. Beat the whites of two eggs
until stiff. add one cupful of powdered
sugar and then the almond paste: mix
thoroughly with the back of the spoon.
Roll the mixture into little balls and place
them one inch apart on white paper.
Bake TO light brown in a slow oven.
CHRISTMAS PUDDING-Stone and
chop half pound of raisins, add TO them
one pint OF dry bread crumbs. one cupful
of brown sugar. half a pound of finely
chopped suet, one teaspoonful of CHINA
mon, half grated nutmeg. half pound
OF currants and half a pound of shredded
citron. Mix thoroughly and add half
cupful Of molasses and half a teaspoon
tul OF soda dissolved in a little warm