davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-03-25

miles to section ,, then east = miles
and into Hopper to section S, thence
north s miles and into Pa.atine to
section &, thence , miles to sections 3,
thence south 1 miles and into Hop
per to section IA. thence west 5 miles
and into Plhnkinton township to sec
tion II. thence to plankinton as in
starting out.
Baker. March 23.-Balmy spring is
here and some OF the entrrprlsins
farmers have begun work. One
neiehbor put In a little wheat yes
teTday.
Robert Shift vas IA Mt. Vernon
visitor Saturday.
Vim. Van Fleet has lumber hauled
for a two DON addition to his house.
Charles Clark attended a sale in
Douglas county yesterday.
Mrs. Gherkin is on the sick list.
Edith and Ruth Parre EFT spent Sat
urday afternoon with Gertie Shiitz.
Mrs. Q. III. Parrett called Tuesday
afternoon on Mrs. NanFleet and
Mrs. Charles Clark.
German school at Hillside has
closed and several of our Baker young
folks will be confirmed next Sunday.
Harry Parrett bought a horse al
~Dougherty's sale yesterday.
There was a dance at j.. L. Bour-
ret's Friday night. An excellent
supper was served about midnight
and the guests departed at a late
hour feeling that they had been we'll
entertained.
Loire Zangl is quite sick.
Several Of the older boys have quit
school to begin the spring work.
L. Ruthardt attended a sale near
Mt. Vernon yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
THE SUNDAY CALL MAGAZINE.

HE Sunday Call magazine unusually
strong fiction section in addition number of special articles
of than ordinary interest he rafters Francis Lynde
powerful of politics. through third inament
begins gather climax story which
has of the popular that lately appeared
Sunday Call will be completed upon October 3o Following this
novel will appear complete nsament Th Second Mrs.
jim by Stephen Conrad of the popular books The
OF popular novel nstalment, which
would for fraction of the used extraordinary
and hitherto unprecedented departure Sunday magazine fields
"A Fill OF Adventure by Albert Sonnichsen, lively and
spirited narrative by writer who has of late taken rank
of Edward W. Townsend the
adventures of his hero who receives light
dark place and proposes marriage and general displays whole
some if dearly bought, change of viewpoint upon life
serial "On and Off the Bread Wagon being chronicle
of the hobo
This ingenious and amusing recital of tramp life from the
Charles Dryden formerly San Francisco newspaper
poye OF The becoming for his facie
There unusually large number of by writers
whose have become familiar readers of the Sunday CALI
Claiming Pollock Eps Winthrop Barry Preston, M Ceary,
Richard B. Shelton Martha McCuloch Williams Thyson
Mari sarcal insament of reflections on mar
ried life in "Iiow to Be Miserable Though Married"
In the section there several bright articles
Sessnge contributes The Art of Miniature Painting
Augusta Prescott New Gowns for Autumn Madge Moore @At
What Age Should Girls Marry and there page on the
proper method of taking of the hair
preliminary announcement is made calling
local fiction contest be naugurated by the Sunday
which cash prize of $50 will be each week for the
Econ. Full details will be published on October 80.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
DAINTY RIBBONS
OF THE SEASON

Among the daintiest accessories Of
my lady's wardrobe this fall will be
the extremely pretty and attractive
ribbons. All colors and hues are on
sale and some OF the Dresden effects
are very new. The width varies con-
siderably, but as the wide belts are in
vogue the ribbon very often measures
ten or twelve inches in width. A new
idea is to put perfectly plain ribbon
and applique flowers on it. One is
shown of white satin ribbon ten inches
wide and down the center green velvet
leaves are placed with fancy stitch
This is a great saving also, and women
who are handy at this sort Of thing
are able to have beautiful belts and
collars at a small cost.
Persian effects are also popular, as
are the striped ones used so much for
sash purposes Louisine ribbon and
satin are among the pretty ones Of the
season and the plaids do not remain
far behind in popularity Ribbon man
ufacturers are not exactly satisfied this
season, as the millinery line does not
bring into use any of the new ribbons.
The hats are not trimmed as simply as
formerly and very few have even the
smallest part of ribbon or silk for dec
oration A noticeable fact is that the
double-faced satin ribbons are not in
the least degree popular and this Is
perhaps caused by their stiffness.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
PAST EXTRAE EANcANcES

We hear great deal about the lux
ury and extravaganza of the age, but
when you think of it a great many of
our most reckless fashions date from
past centuries In the fifteenth cen
tury, for instance. the feminine ward
robe was magnificent, with its gar
ments weighed down with laces and
embroideries in guipure, points cou-
pes. Milanese and Venetian, not for
getting the gold embroideries, worked
with precious stones, etc.
For several centuries women wore
white shoes, in kid and ordinary
leather, as well as dainty chaussure
in embroidered satin for dancing the
pavane and minuet in. The white kid
shoes now being worn are delightful
ly supple and durable, and clean sat
isfactorily.
In the time Of Louis XIV the
women wore most sumptuous lingerie
and dessous made chiefly of what used
to be called les dentelles d'ete, a kind
of silk blonde lace with a cord in IT.,
which used to be mounted over colors
for the petticoats, and was also worn
for the hanging sleeves which used
to show the arms so prettily.-Paris
Fashions
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
QUALITIES MAN ADMIRES IN A WOMAN
AND WHAT WOMAK LOOKS FOR IN A MAN

being; II there be even huge gifts in
man or woman, there are certain to
be likewise equally great defects.
The man, 1 say, is conscious of GER
tain defects in his makeup: and he
seeks in a woman the qualities in
which he is lacking. The timid man
loves the woman of high spirit: the
clinging and feminine woman adores
the strong. self-wilfed, arrogant man
who knows his own mind and insists
ON the satisfaction of his own ambi-
tions and desires.
Very often you see very dull man
adore a woman simply because he
recognizes in her the intelligence
which he feels he lacks in himself; and
very often you see a dull woman adore
man simply because she is dazzled by
his superior intelligence.
Is there great intellectual man who
is recorded as having married great
intellectual woman, with just few ex-
ceptions here and there, such as
Browning and Mrs. Browning: or II
there be any such marriages. is there
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
"GIRL NOT OLD MAID
UNTIL E/GHTHFIHE"

Encouraged by suggestions by
Fathers Alexis and Richards of the
Passion Order, who completed mis-
sion last Sunday evening at st. Jo-
seph's Roman Catholic Church, One
Hundred and Thirty-eighth street and
Alexander avenue, five Bronx couples
have since presented themselves at the
altar and been welded. 1t was reported
in the Bronx yesterday that half a
dozen other couples contemplate mar
rying at ST. Jerome's In the next ten
days, says the New York World.
The mission lasted three weeks, the
concluding week being devoted to sin
gle men and women.
Father Alexis declared that there is
entirely too silly a notion about the
age when girl should marry.
After they pass a certain age, they
begin to consider themselves no long
er eligible said Father Alexis. Their
friends regard them as old maids.
Now this is a ridiculous notion. Girls
ought always to consider themselves
young. A woman is young until she Is
S5. After that she may be regarded
as an old maid.
"A young woman should not allow
a young man to call upon her longer
than six months. If he doesn't pro-
pose marriage at the end of that time
she should dismiss him, or If she fails
To do so her parents should. Too long
acquaintance and keeping company
prejudice the interests Of a girl"
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

ole Of them that has turned out great
success?
Carlyle's wife was in some respects
almost as remarkable intellectually as
he was himself; but their marriage Is a
terrible warning to all time against the
marriage of two highly intellectual per-
sons. Talleyrand married very
beautiful but very stupid woman, and
when some one asked how he could
have chosen such a dull companion he
made the historic answer: Her quiet
spirit is restful to me-"
II one wants to find out, then, what
are the qualities in women which are
not attractive to men-one must seek
the qualities in which men are def
cient, and in which women are their
compliments. The first of these quail
ties is physical beauty. The second of
the qualities in which women are diff
ferent from men is unselfshness.
When it comes to the sacrifice of self,
woman always rises superior to man.
The third distinguishing quality of
woman over man is her gentleness.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

This is the day for the tea to be
and Miss Elsie Marsh. Fire hundred
invitations have been sent out, and
with our glorious California climate
putting on its best company manners
every one of the lucky half thousand
will gladly pay compliment to this
charming hostess and her sister. In
Oakland particularly the Marsh girls
were noted and commented upon for
their beauty. which is of the true
spirituelle type, crowned with ex-
quisite blonde hair. There are four
sisters, of whom Miss Elsie is the
youngest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Gutterson
will give series of musicaIes this win
ter at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
len G. Freeman in Berkeley. The re-
turn Of these artists from a European
under wonderful Harold Bauer, is
true delight to society, as well as to
all lovers Of music.
Miss Nadine Nuttall has announced
her engagement to Arthur Lawton of
England. A daughter of Mrs. Zelie
Nuttall, she is also widely known for
her mind of research, having made a
study of the Aztec language and
translating matter of great import
ance to students. Near the City of
Mexico Mrs. and Miss NuttaH own
an ancient castle, which is preserved
with its antique atmosphere and sur
roundings. No date is set for the
wedding. although signs point to its
near approach.
A gathering of buds will occur next
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Miss Edna Davis on Pacific avenue and
Scott street, where this pretty young
hostess will entertain at luncheon many
Of her contemporaries-all to blossom
this winter in society's garden.
Gertrude Atherton and Mrs. Ashton
Stevens will visit Coronado shortly.
where Mrs. Atherton will seek inspira-
ton for a new short story.
Mrs. G. H. G. Gale and Miss Polly
Gale have gone to st. Louis. where
Major Gale is stationed.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Butler of
Ross Valley are on a trip to Boston.
Miss Bertha Runkle Of Helmet OF
Navarro" fame is in town. having ar
rived a few days ago. Her f1ance, Cap
tain H. L. Bash, has also landed re-
Gently from the Philippines, where he
is an officer in the Seventh Infantry.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
!; THE SMART SET +:
BY SALLY SHARP.

Now we may expect soon to hear
another set Of wedding bells chime
forth their glad tidings-
The attractive Henley home on Green
street was the scene Of a tea yesterday
afternoon. given by Miss Gwinetts
Henley. Mrs. Alexander Baldwin, Mrs.
Alexander Keyes. Miss Sharpe and
Miss Cooper were among those who as
sisted Miss Henley.
Miss Lille Refs, whose marriage to
William HUE will soon take place, was
the guest of honor at luncheon given
by Mrs. James Hamilton Morton on
Thursday. The Morton home on Jack
son street was twice beautified by the
abundance Of flowers in decoration.
Among those who greeted Mrs. Morton
and Miss Refs were Mrs Redmond
Payne, Miss Sabin, Miss Foulkes, Miss
Halves. Miss Price, Miss Palmer. Miss
BrickeIl. Miss May Refs. Mrs ]. Mora
Moss, Mrs. Julian Sonntag and Mrs.
Joseph NJ. Masten-
Mrs. Thomas Wintringham is spend
ing the winter in Berkeley with her
daughter. Georgia, and her son. Har-
ry, the latter OF whom Is attending
the university.
Much admiration has been aroused
by the new bungalow which the
Charles Reynoldses have completed in
Ross. 1t stands on a beautiful knoll.
next to the charming little Diblee
bungalow. The Reynolds bungalow Is
large, with delightful. broad veran-
da partially inclosed in glass, an
open fireplace adding to its glory. AS
in the old Southern places. the ser
wants quarters are outside. Mrs. Rey-
nolds is blessed with much good tasts
and talent for planning artistic
houses.
Mrs Arthur Wallace will give an
informal tea this afternoon at her
home on Broadway in honor Of Miss
Pearl seeley Of Los Angeles
Mrs. John Heath OF Oakland enter
tanned last evening in honor OF Miss
Laura Won Kisielnicka OF Dresden.
who is a singer of note Mrs Heath
has recently added a music-room to
her home and this was thrown open
for the occasion and to these addition.
al musicians from San Franciscos
Hother Wismer. Mrs Frank Wash
ington. Miss Hulda Anderson, Whit
ney Palache. Miss Won Kisielnicka will
appear in concert at an early date.
Mrs Frank Joseph Donnelly has
taken apartments for the winter at
the Hotel Colonial.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
OUR NEEDS IN CONGRESS.

w Of this city the need Of active practical Representa-
Washington. While neither of the United
Senators is from San Francisco intelligent
Pon OF their duty the metropolis OF the State which they rep
They they could and all they could for
this city for and its facilities for holding its prnacy
OF Pacific trade
We inaention neglect in the Senate
but representation in the House all
AIR Livash busy hautn plans for the remanufacure OF
human society but seemed to have no well dsted idea OF what ne
wanted do and az and uncertain about the ground plan
and elevation OF his Utopia When his everes were coined into
speech he became offensive to the House and was tesy with his
colleagues because they did understand ympaize with his
vision heaven and earth When he confronted
thing practical his peudce bristed and he treated from
sona and public standpoint We have utuy reported his
them dreamer OF fantasies who goes up and down mixng causes
and effects kaleidoscope mudd and picking the inevitable
As for his colleague Mr. Wynn there no evidence that he
He horizon is
dazed by the practical part Of legislation and by the hard work
he incapable doing anything We arbor personal i'll feeling
nor partisan prejudice against either OF these gentlemen They are
might do well in the dairy but out OF her sphere at the key
board
To re-elect them would trAng with
destiny Francisco vorkingmen
and the business this city whatever Congress may
egmay to support enterprise and promote trade by land and
for by such business makes labor gets wages
Mr. Lvernah himself the apostle of
of Congress- depend
hcaton Workngmen want work and wages and business men
business and profits When both have these they
OF the leisure and and light their By idle
dreaming and idle visions work. wages
city may be sacrificed, and this the people do not
When Mr. Kahn Congress he looked for practical
business He dwe good terms with his colleagues OF
both parties and enjoyed that popularity which powerful element
members usefulness Our people did
ton the sweetness and light which Mr. Lvernash think
he invented During Mr. Kahns service he went about taking
OF practical affairs Congress sensible way
marvel and wonder OF both parties the House when he and Mr.
Loud succeeded by such political Lvernash and
Wynn San Francisco afford be fantastic than
joke should be carried far The of years ago
should reversed having supplied and
sometimes at Washington, it time horse
and business the election
In Kahn and Hayes have the chance good
practical Representatives who know the and the limitations
OF legislation and do the world by
Congress- We appeal ionpartisan spirit
of this city join their fellow citizens in securing share
OF the benefits which position deserves and the power
Congress give by eeng who the whole
nifty and whose hands the interests of labor and trade will be
equally AS Democrats concerned
egance either Lvernash Wynn, and
discharge their public duty the polls free from any partisan ob
CATION.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
THE CHEERFUL MOTHER

There are many conscientious fathers
and mothers who make themselves and
their children miserable by taking
youthful foibles too seriously. 1t is an
innate propensity of a child possessed
of average good health and spirits to
make older people laugh with him; not
at him, but at the things that seem
amusing to his own sense.
The mother who has the blithe and
ready humor to enter into his fun be-
comes his most fascinating companion
He heeds her rebukes and bends to her
correction without i'll feeling, where
sternness would arouse his pride and
ire. for he is assured that she is ready
to share all his innocent pranks.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
SOME GOOD RECIPES;
GIVE THEM A TRIAL

POUND FRUIT CAKE.-Rub to a
cream one scant pound of butter with
one full pound OF sugar. Beat the
yolks and whites of eight eggs sep
arately. Stir the yoIks well into the
creamed butter and sugar; add half
teaspoonful Of ground mace and a
generous tablespoonful OF brandy.
Beat for three minutes before adding
a pound Of sifted -four, half a pound
each Of seeded raisins and cleaned
currants and half as much eitron
minced fine. Flour the fruit well be-
fore it goes in. Lastly fold in the
whites lightly and quickly. Bake in
small cake tins, well creased. Cover
with paper until risen well and frn-
Then brown The oven should be
steady and not very hot for the first
fifteen minutes. Then increase heat.
APPLE AND ORANGE JELLY
Use an equal number of apples and
oranges Wash the apples. slice and
core them; put them over the fire in
the preserving kettle with enough cold
water to cover them and simmer them
until they are reduced to a pulp. Pour
tne apple pulp into a jelly bag to
strain out the juice Measure the
juice, and to each pint OF apple Juice
add one OF boiled orange Juice and q
pound OF sugar. and boil them togeth-
er. removing the scum that rises until
a little, cooled upon a saucer, forms
a jelly Then take the kettle or the
stove. let the jelly partly cool and pour
It into glasses. When cold seal Il up
like any other preserve.
APPLE AND SAGO PUDDING
Core and peel enough apples to al an
ordinary sized baking dish FIJI the
center with sugar and a little nut
meg. Wash a cup OF sago and cook ie
in water to cover. until II II clear.
Pour all around the apples and baks
one hour in a good oven Add mora
water If il becomes dry before It u
done. Serve it cold with cream.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

the tumuItuous admiration of
some women: and women often
find the charms to men of one of their
sex even as incomprehensible. And yet
one may be sure that there is some
great though unseen or unrealized law,
which nature, the most cunning and
potent of law-givers, has ordained for
creating these mutual attractions,
writes T. P. O'Connor.
Everybody is familiar with the fact
that tall men are nearly always drawn
toward small women, and similarly
that if q woman be next door to a
dwarf, the object of her admiration is
always something approaching to
giant. The attractiveness in moral
qualities is pretty much the same-that
is TO say, it obeys the great law Of con-
trast. The man is conscious of the
wants IN his own makeup. for nature is
too niggardly ever to make a perfect
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

The heavy hand Of Despotism is
swatting Freedom once again. The
unionized school children of Chicago
have been in the habit of striking upon
slight or no provocation. Now the
Chicago policemen have been instructed
to spank those spirited scholars good
and hard" Thus does Despotism at
tack both. forward and aft.-New York
Sun.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
German school Baths.

No efforts are being spared in the
Fatherland to bring school hygiene to
a high standard of perfection, says the
London Mail. Every board school is
provided with a well-equipped gymna-
sium and "brausebad," or douche.
The latter is situated in the lower por-
tion of the building and during the
winter the heating apparatus for the
school supplies also the necessary wa
ter for the douche baths.
In summer the water is heated by a
gas stove containing several Bunsen
burners. BY the latter method the
baths are ready for use in half an hour.
Just as the times of instruction are
fixed, so are the hours for gymnastic
exercises and douche baths. The elder
children receive three or four hours of
physical training per week and every
child at least one douche.
White gloves are elegant, IL per-
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
THE WELL-W0RN war.
There Is no new road to follow. Lovss
Nor need there ever be.
For the old. with its hill ana hoIlsw.
Love!
Is enough for you and me.
The Century.
TO QUERIES

PANAMA CANAL-M., City. The ar
ticle in The Call announcing the ap-
pointment OF c. E. Grunsky as a mem-
Der OF the Panama Canal Commissions
appeared February 2s, 1904, page Is.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

PRIVATE AFFAIRS. c. B.. City.
As the question asked relates to a pri-
vate advertising firm. the department
suggests you address a letter OF In
quiry to the proprietor. This depart
ment does not advertise such con-
Germs.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
with entire confidence in its fulflIment.
Boston Herald

Now. here is a woman who believes
that feasting is cure for asthma. Ii
some genius would convince women
that absolute silence is good for the
complexion sudden hush would come
over the country.-Plainfeld Courier
News.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

Perhaps the Massachusetts, Demo-
Gratis put up Mr.. Douglass, the shoe
manufacturer. for Governor just be-
cause they wanted their candidate to
be well heeled.-Pittsburg Press.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

Mr.. Morton" says the Springfield
Republican. ''yearns for an American
navy as big as the biggest afloat." For
fhaE matter. so do the American peo-
pie. and they propose to have it, too.--
Louisville Herald.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

ABE ATTELL-A. o. s.. City. The
professional record shows that Abe At
tell. the pugilist. has to his credit
twenty-five knockouts. twelve fights
won. one won on foul, i've draws and
lost once.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

We guess Chairman Taggart's elo-
ouent assurance that under no circum-
stances viii his party organization
collect campaign assessments from
Federal ofaceholders can be accepted
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

The revived fashion for mounting
precious stones in an invisible setting
Is illustrated by sets of safety pins.
each incrusted with a different stone
arranged In rows.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
NEW SILKS.

Among the newest silks are those
in mannish effects to be used for the
silk tailored costume.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

Townsends California Glace fruits In
artistic nre-etched boxes 715 Market st.
On November 1. 1904. will be advanced
10c per lb Holiday orders received I'D to
that date at present price.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

Special information supplied daily to
business houses and public men by the
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's) 80 Cali
ifornta street. Telephone Main 1o4A
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
THIS BAKE YOU?

Mrs. wright-Myl This Office is hot
as an oven.
Mr.. Wright-Naturally. 1t is here 1
make my bread
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

Finest eyeglasses. 15c to SOC. 79 4th St.
front OF Keys Celebrated Oyster House
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
THE PRESS OF THE NATION.

Alphabetically the leaders on both
tickets viii run close.-Boston Globe.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

One of the most glowing autumn
shades is copper.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

White gloves are elegant, IL per-
fectly clean, for all dress wear. II
dirty. they are horrible.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

~ OST men are quite unable to
understand why it is that one Of
their fellow men is able to excite
the fllrnIlItIlnlls admiration of
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

Mrs. Arthur Wallace will give an
informal tea this afternoon at her
home on Broadway in honor Of Miss
Pearl Seeley Of Los Angeles.