davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12
THE PROBLEM OF EDUCATION.

quality which being
children likely occupy permanent position upon
the field of friendly debate long recognize be
TIE which unquestionab the prog
of nation of the few of the
world wherein education regarded subject for the display
charity of the very few countries which heartily and
tusiascay recognizes essential national progress and
America educaes her children alone because
them educated herself
them educated
There of very many educational problems which
present themselves from time and about which marked diff
opinion likely prevail nations activity
very field implements which
individual entirely
the ultimate specialized needs of young and immature children
obviously impossible however much might wish each
precise selection OF intellectual which will
eventually The that all children
adequately furnished with the groundwork of knowledge which
all require and this allow other branches
learning sprout will healthy and we'll nourished
We shall perhaps ultimately recognize that the object of the
school much furnish knowledge call
forth the love of knowledge The of facts
small compared with the general mental attitude which
school give and which obtained will lifelong
intellectual which all things will
added This perhaps only another saying the
character the which the school confer
implies merely the certainty constantly increasing
and comprehensive knowledge but also all those faculties which
guarantee the coming struggle Of life 1t noteworthy
that large proportion of the worlds
been by their learning without
they have all been distinguished by dominant and determined
which brings with knowledge of human
adapabity circumstances, which education in highest
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12
RECIPES.

CLUB SANDWICH.-A delicious
luncheon dish is a club sandwich.
Toast as many slices of bread as are
required, cut very thin as many slices
of cold boiled ham as there are to be
sandwiches, put a leaf of lettuce on
a slice of the hot toast, then a slice of
the hot broiled ham, then a thin slice
of the breast of a cold chicken. then
little mayonnaise, then a leaf of let
tuce, and top off with a slice of toast.
Serve hot.
COLD MEAT CROQUETTES.-
any cold, fresh meat, with enough
cold ham to flavor the meat, chop to-
gether, very fine; add half as much
rolled cracker, salt, pepper, nutmeg
and prepared mustard, to taste; lit
tie lump of butter and a teaspOOnful of
catsup; mix we'll together; make into
cakes, dip into beaten yolk of egg, roll
in cracker crumbs and fry in a little
lard to a nice brown.
FILLED EGGS.-Boil the eggs un-
til very hard, take off the shell, cut in
half, take out the yolks, do not break
the white; rub yolks. to a cream with
melted butter, season with chopped
pickles, pepper and salt and little
made mustard; put the mixture into
the whites, cut a slice from the bottom
of the egg so they will stand on
platter; decorate with lettuce leaves or
water cress.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12

HERE is very excellent short
n essay in recent quarterly pub
~ lication on the subject of good
society. Now, of course, there
is wide distinction between So
ciety and good society, which distinc-
ton is often overlooked in these lat
ter DAYS. The amount of bitter feel
ing engendered by the strife which So
ciety involves often makes life a very
sad thing for persons who ought to
be happy, says "a writer in the st. Paul
Globe. A few quotations from the
article may be of interest: 1T is the
firm grip, the upright carriage, the
steady eve, the responsive smile
these things and their kindred that
speak for social distinction. And,
above all. it is the little acts of
thoughtfulness, the evidences of CATH
olic sympathies. the tokens of an un-
selfish and loving nature, that mark
the true aristocrat in human society"
The woman who will sacrifice
everything to a fancied social posi-
ton, the being seen with certain per-
sons who have set themselves UP as a
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12
BRIEF HINTS.

Ruchings of soft material or ribbon
are among the new and well liked trim
ming ideas.
If white stockings are worn the white
shoe viii not have a tendency to exag-
gerate the size of the foot.
The mussiness of the white linen suit
is a drawback. 1t is apt to look as if
you had slept in it after short Jour
ney.
For eeremOniOus gowns the most pop
ular colors are white. wine. nastic
putty and chalk and all of the new
SILKS ana Veilings may be found in
these shades.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12

little better than others. is showing
her hand and casting a doubt upon
her own standing. For If woman is
a lady she is always in good society.
All the efforts she makes, all the low
ering of her own dignity and compro-
misses with her own soul that she con-
sents to for the purpose of keeping in
with certain set, are steps downward.
But the amount of this sort of thing
which is done daily is appalling. So
ciety is pleasant to us all, if it means
having friends and the interchange Of
courtesy which is natural among
friends. But society in the sense of
trying to see how many well-known
people we can know, how many teas
and affairs of various kinds we can
attend, involves all sorts of tricks
and subterfuges which are not elevat-
ing. In this excellent essay the writer
dwells upon the real things of society,
which are friendship, affection. cour-
tesy and real human kindness.
May we not, then think of these
vainglorious gewgaws, which shallow
people mistake for the marks Of social
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12
SATISFIED.

1 don't think 1 would care to change
This old world if l could.
What could be sweeter than the songs
OF wild birds in the woOd2
Or prettier than sweet sixteen?
More grand than matronhood?
Oh. no, 1 wouldn't change the world
At all; not if 1 could.
Could 1 improve a baby's laugh?
Add sweetness to the look
A mother gives her little brood?
Add beauty to the brook?
l would not dare nor care to try
Sky, wood and plain and dell
Are good enough for me, / guess;
They suit me pretty well.
= Houston Post.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12
ANNEXATION IN OAKLAND.

He city OF Oakland is in the slough of despond people
refused to have parks bouevads wharf and de-
buildings. 1t hard and the folks
there have sympathy they had support trying
do better Their dependency would be increased they could
the OF the Eastern press their failure
modern requirements.
In their despair they proposing Oakland
San Francisco To this object If the progressive element only
could under the glad wing Of this c enterprise those who
would be welcome But object reinforcing
mossbas with the Oakland contingent that has
Polytechnic high school and other much needed improvements
fear they would Golden Gate Park for hog pasture and
the Hall Justice into apartment house We
undertake to educate them where they higher
civic spirit.
We cordially the disappointed pogres of Oakland to
and and forget their chagrn by stroll
park and visit to the beach, to hear what the wild
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12
8 WOMAN AND GOOD SOCIETY :.

distinction, as so many unworthy ex-
crescences which mar the beauty and
symmetry of true society? Fashiona-
BILE calls and chattering teas
decollete dress and swallow-tail coats,
with all the attendant airs that mask
the man, how they retard social in
tercourse and obscure the essentials of
lifei"
But after all, it is the teas and So
cial gatherings that bring people to-
gether, and in a busy age when wom-
en- at least have more to do than they
can we'll get through with, unless one
goes to these things where friends are
found and made, one is out of it. A
little of that kind of society is good
for us all.
But good society is having a few
real friends upon whom one can al
ways depend; whose affection is not
Influenced by ones chance circum-
stances, or upon what one has or does
And this kind of good society Is pos
sible to all of us who will go half way
to meet 1t.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12
COTTON vEsTINGs.

Mercerized cotton vestings are quite
a study at this season, new fall de-
signs having come in. Some are
hideOus. as one, for instance. which
has cross bars of red, suggesting moth
ing so much as kitchen toweIing.
Others again are highly artistic and
among them are represented very deli
cate cOlorings Of pink, green and yell
low. The basket weaves are well rep
resented and there are also very fine
vestings Of pure white with designs
thrown on These goods are quite as
expensive as their wooden competitos<.
costing so to IS cents a yard.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12
!: THE SMART SET :
BY SALLY SHARP.

I wears in music work here. There Will
! be piano and vocal solos OF high or
der. and a special number will be the
/ IeSchetzsky piano arrangement for
/ left hand alone of the Lucia Sextet'
This will be played by Miss Sadie A.
Nafer formerly a pupil Of Mr..
Lucchesi.
Captain and Mrs. John II. Whallsy
have taken a cottage at San Rafael.
Captain Whalley has been appointed
military instructor Of the Mount Tamal-
pals Military Academy. their home
may be said to be over the bay.
Mrs. Frank Richmond. the talented
writer. who left the city some weeks
ago. is now in Rome. where the floral
festivals are In the fullness Of their
glory.
Miss Stella Peck is with her father.
Philip Peck, at the California Hotel lie
is we'll known as banker and sugar
planter in Hno, where his plantations
are a revelation. Miss Peck, native
of San Francisco. will remain here un-
til January and during her stay many
functions will be given for her enter
tainment.
Mrs. ]. W. Flood gave a tea on Mon
day afternoon to Miss Marie Adam and
Miss Lora MacFarIane of Albany, N Y.
Miss Adam is to become the bride this
evening Of Clarence Music, and Mrs.
Floods tea was one of the MANY ante
nuptiaI affairs that have recently been
planned in honor of the bride.
william S. Webster arrived here from
Honolulu last Saturday on the barken-
tine Coronado.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Guyett gave
charming musicale at their residence,
2O19 Pacific avenue, on Friday night
in honor of Mrs. Ernest H. Palmer,
who departed for Boston the following
day Elaborate decorations of chry-
santhemums and soft light from cande-
labra added to the occasion There
were present Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Derby, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Shar-
rocks, Mrs. L. A. Plaster. Mrs. George
A. Hastings, Miss Aida Hastings. Miss
Zita Hastings, Miss Darby. Miss Alice
Hastings. DR.. G.. F. ROdden. Bush Fin
nell, Charles Hunt, Philip Schuyler, p
Kelsey, Alexander F. Douglas, George
Mcbride and M. Keene.
Paymaster and Mrs. Eugene II. Tri-
ecu are soon to be in San Francisco TO
visit the parents of Paymaster TricOu,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tricou- At pres
ent they are at the Norfolk navy yard.
Mrs. Nellie Holbrook-Blinn is en-
tertaining her niece. Miss Cathleen
Sherman, recently graduated from
Smith College. San Francisco will see
Miss Smith throughout the winter, as
she will be a guest in the Blinn home
for several months.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock are
home again from Lake Tahoe, where
they have been sOjOurning throughout
the summer.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12

Mrs. Horace Blanchard Chase, the
hostess of so many charming house
parties, will entertain several friends
the latter part of this week at stag s
Leap" her country home in the Napa
valley. Mr.. and Mrs. frederick Kohl
will be partakers in the hospitality
for all the guests will leave town in
Mr.. KohTs steam launch. cruising up
the bay and up Napa River, disem-
barking at Napa to drive for the rest
of the journey. This time of year IS
quite as lovely as the spring time, and
fortunate are the folk who will enjoy
the balm of rain-freshened air. The
participants will be: Mr.. and Mrs
Chase, Mr.. and Mrs. Kohl, Mrs. Will
liam G.. Irwin, Mrs. Reginald Brooke
Mrs. Downey Harvey, Lanzing Miner,
James D. Phelan, Mr.. Hall.
On Monday Miss Grace Wilson with
her mother, Mrs. John NJ. Wilson. of
291O Jackson street, left for the East.
After a brief visit in Gotham they
will embark for Europe.
Miss Wilson was a promised de-
butante, but the allurements of for
Mrs. William Sydney Wood was hos
tess at a luncheon yesterday in the
Palace Palm Garden, in honor of Mrs.
Corbin, wife of Major General Cor
bin. The table was effectively dec
GRATED with white and yellow chrysan-
themums. The guests were: Mrs.
Corbin Mrs. 1. L. Requa, Mrs. Fred
erick Kohl, Miss Mary Kohl, Mrs. E.
B. Pond. Mrs. Samuel Knight, Mrs.
Robert Oxnard, Mrs. Louis Monteagle.
Mrs. Cullen F. WeIty, Mrs. Chauncey
Winslow, Mrs. Herbert Moffatt. Mrs.
Cooley of Washington, Mrs. Thomas b.
Bishop.
Mrs. NJ. H. de Young and her daugh-
ters, Miss Helen and Miss Constance,
who have been spending the summer at
their San Rafael home. have returned
to San Francisco-which meaps that
things will soon liven UP in the Cali
fornia-street home.
Mrs. Harr Wagner (Madge Morris)
and daughter, Miss Morris Wagner, are
at Harmon Springs for a fortnight's
stay.
Miss Grace Booth. whose song recital
in the st. Francis month ago was
society and musical success, is now in
New York, where her rare voice is
much in demand.
A card party for the benefit of the
San Francisco Maternity Hospital will
be given by the board of directors on
Thursday afternoon at o'clock in the
Century Club rooms. This worthy and
favored charity is receiving just such
support as becomes a Western burg.
And success to it! Likewise to its pro-
moters.
The United Crafts and Art building,
147 Preside avenue, will be the scene
of a musical affair on Friday evening.
The Pianistic Club will tender to Rich
ard A. Lucchesi a testimonial concert
in recognition of his efforts for many
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12
ANSWERS.

STATE LANDS. K, City The
proper party to write to in regard to
State lands is the Surveyor General,
Sacramento, CAL
MICHAEL ANGELICA Subscriber,
City. Michael Angelo was a painter.
sculptor and architect who waS-loted
for his work in every branch. but par
ticularly for his piety. benevolence and
liberality-
TO MT. DIABLO-Subscribe City.
The distance from San Francisco to the
top of Mt. Diablo by the short route
from this city to Martinez. to Wal
nut Greek and wagon road to the sum-
mit-is fifty-eight miles. OF this there
are thirty-six to Martinez. twelve to
Walnut Creek and ten to the summit.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12
WELLS.

Big dots are seen.
Dots match the veil.
Gun metal green wells are good.
Bluet figures in face wells.
Mousse matches hats of this shade.
Sheer crepe is worn for drapery wells.
Pale blue is in the greatest evidence.
Wells are a part of automobile hats.
Violet wells are becoming to the few.
Only one orange veil has been seen.
Face wells are worn snug and trim.
Some drapery wells just go around the
hat
The three-yard length chiffon veil is
attractive.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12
A TRADE EVIL.

GONE amount of public cooperation may invited to
check trade evil which is assuming proper
tons We refer to the expedent of initiating distinguishing
features Of successful commodity with deceiving
customers into the purchase of articles other thev
had intended purchase
II hard
honest producer manufacturer should be
well earned fruits OF the industry skill and excellence which
gradually position of public approval this
usually well versed the keeping themselves lust
within the pale of the law, but the public of
greater and observation only Justice
for those who have meed their support they also
themselves against limitations which, limitations
pres uuaabv
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12
MY LADY's SHOES.

A few of the new shoes show the
toothpick toe. But there is this about
the pointed toe, that it is not neces-
sarily injurious. The shoe can be made
so big and so long that the tOothpick
does not cramp the foot.
For the house, to wear with the
negligee. the new shoes are lovely.
They are made of Ooze kid. of suede
and of the sOftest of slipper kid.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12
Invents Everlasting Light.

A light of thirty-six candle-power,
which, it is claimed, will never go out,
has been discovered by an inventor
named Magrady in London. While
experimenting with Photographic
chemicals. some years ago Magrady's
attention was attracted by glow in
a small globe. The glow was caused
by a chemical which the discoverer
keeps a secret. Magrady enlarged the
glow and perfected the light by plac-
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12
THE JUDICIARY.

rights and the of public order and The
election of judiciary far ranscends political or party
politics. partisansp in the law, which all
make and all Therefore there should be politics and
parsansp the election OF the judges who administer the law
They should be spared the necessity feeling slightest allie
party their obligation should equally to every
member of the community be discharged only by the impartial
administration Of law.
With high conception of the judicial office, The Call advises
Superior Judges Seawe Murasy, Kergan and
Trout They been named by party conventions which
necessary election laws but invite for them the
support without what political body
named them, any of them
Francisco has the opportunity by taking the
advise judiciary OF party politics. and
advantage of The opportunity in the learning,
paray high judicial character of the four gentlemen
Lawyers should their support,
ardng the merit of past good service and securing for the city
and able bench
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12

ing it n an alright glass. He says
there is no reason why the light will
not remain brilliant forever if the
glass is not broken. A company has
been formed to manufacture the light
in various sizes. A patent hood fits
over the light and hides it when the
light is not needed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12
Their Achievements.

The middle-aged man who resided in
the tall white house with the green
blinds simply sat and looked Ind look
ed and looked at the middle-aged wife
Of his bosom, and she sat and looked
and looked and looked at him. Neither
said a word.
She had painstakingly planted his
liver pills, and he in turn had taken
her sweet peas.
There really wasn't anything to say.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12
FASHIONS WHIMS.
SIDE PUFFS.

Side puffs are now the thing in coif-
fures, instead of the big, round pOmpa-
dour aureOle-like. which once reigned.
So there are side puff combs which aid
immensely in securing the desired ef-
feet. The comb proper supports a roll
of celluloid, over which the hair is
drawn
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12

Townsends California Glace Fruits IN
artistic hre-etched boxes. us Markst ~
on SG. November @ ]; 1904, will be advanced
1Vc per ID Holiday orders received IN -
that date at present price. uP 10
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12

Special information supplfea an -
business houses and public men Nv IN,
frsss Clipping Bureau (AIlen's9 sS0 go
11oEnla street TeleDhons Main iO11.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12

Oignon brule, as the new light red
dish-brown is called, is good in street
gloves.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12

Judge Knox lin the courtroom)-
lost my hat.
Attorney-That's nothing. lost a
suit here yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12

Those Oakland youths who robbed of its cleo
ca apparatus in order that they might better pursue school
studies physics exhibited commendab spirit scholarly de-
voon but they learn the coordination natures laws
and the laws OF if they would achieve success
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12

An Iowa bank obber after getting away with snug sack
suddenly himself the police with that
his conscience hurt him. this commendab senstiveness of
only generally manifested police forces could
be given economical reduction.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12

grizzly recently treed Yellowstone Hotel
kept him thus durance during the long of the night
Maybe he OF these walters who always expect tip and
the bear hardly be blamed
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12

The English paper that declared Tom Watson "ater
candidate the Democratic ticket should that ferv
Southern gentleman shortly This pretty being the last
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12

In onceding Nebraska the Republicans Bryan declares
Parker like Roosevelt head opposition party Could
have possible he had his mind his antthec quail
ties?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-21

n. @. Itterbnru, Observation-Disclosures
=. n. gGurO. 4Adif. Trnfic W'0nNnrr,
Geo, Il. @uH0. @cHcrdl@El'uRigrs9lgent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-21
Baltimore gransfer Gp.,

Urnnts ilnb 0ahsStrnge,
bat ihre Nu5tiittiiig rni nebrere Subripcrie
l@diis) nerarbBert mo lit iest i'm Gtanbe.
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fur oe snihelpahuma noer 2,ertenonna An
betpndeI, 9rpnipie mo snpertlllbe geSie.
mug miro silgelihert. l52-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-21
Enccn Wnncis Niicnhn6n.Gp.

1aGrglan trut am II. Hc,rmbrr 1904 in srntt.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-21
McrdluntS' G. @incr8' SranSpOr
tatiun NpmpL.nn.

SdntpicrrStuten
g'ndb @uftcn uno Dem Gittn: ieScn Ulontn9,
Sieuitna, EOuHeritng un6 Gamitdg, a6euoS
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-21
Inrnlnnh nnh genninlpnnia.gahn

9iae b~erIaiIen Eortfs2loeulesStattou:
7.30 8orm. nod Oort, tdoIi6, alisgenoIHs
men GunntGqs.
$50 gornI. mad 9eIid. mir Gonntnes.
$40 mad gelnir, tieIid, nuseenonirter
Gpuutuq5.
1926 gsadm. nab gor., tdsIi@, ausoeuom.
men Gpnntnps.
400 gndm. nan Seftn. MIR Gonut1gs.
4.20 mad 9eItn, tioItb, nisgenoni1Hen an
Gonntug.
600 gsadbm. mao geIair, taaIi6, anseencm.
men GpnntnbS.
10. 90 slbeneS nab Neinir. INT Gonuidas.
1t.45 Yeenns, mab H,lair, Wittposp nnb
Edulftus,