davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21
THE SUPERIOR JUDGES.

an encouraging sign OF coming nonparsanshp in the u
dicsy this city ncumbents of the bench for
though noinay belonging different political
supported by parties Judges Seawel Trout
Keganand Auay have been efficiently tried in the judicial Office
and found worthy
Just country hearing the arguments made in
candidate for Governor Of Missouri AS prosecuting officer in
Missouri Folk done his duty under circumstances
OF dhcuy and danger lie has detected pursued and puhhed
public wrongdoer and who sought Office 10 enrich themselves
with brides paid FOR selling public and authority to enemies
OF the pubic interest III TINS duty MI FOLK prosecuted
the Lieutenant Governor OF the State members of the Legislature
and OF the City Council OF st Louis Many whom he pushed to
conviction members OF his party and all OF its machinery
Of threat and persuasion in action 70 induce him to dess
had his advice and support though they OF opposite parties
Honesty has politics has dishonesty They inhere in
date for Governor the argument Is we'll made in his behalf that
public dutifully wrought
encourage others public life mind their official oath ard do their
duty II would betle Mr. Folk say that he had his eye the
indication that the case But that such
fernent NAV be given him becomes vastly important public
that the people give him. encourage fidelity others
When TINS principle Is applied to candidate ior political
pcaon judicial Office There evils upon
elective judiciary but these will disappear when the people,
respective Of craftsmanship make it plain that honorable judges are
as sure OF their places during life or good behavior as thew would
be II appointed TO life
four judges have merited that expression of confidence
Muras Irou Sawe and Kerrgan have In the vexatou t
cation characteristic OF this cosmopolitan city they held the
without fear They worthy
saying Of President Roosevelt that above the law and
man IS below It, 1t Tor all and they have embossed upon the
doc OF their courts that principle OF equality before the law that
is vital to the existence OF free society San Francisco needs and
can nave model local JUDICIARY by applying TO selections Tor the
bench the policy that brings Mr. Folk the support the
State Of Missouri Encourage fidelity others by recognizing
who have been faithful.
Some officers duty do his duty, because
IS his duty and without expectation hope of other reward than
the approval OF his conscience hat perfectly true But what
viii be the effect OF refusal the of the people recognize
the fact that he has done his duty? 1t the de
Oaon OF morals public life for puts the faithful and the
faithful on the same plane
We grahed the awakened appreciation shown by San
Francisco 1t expressed by organized bodies and confirmed
the spirit shown public meetings and by nearly all of the press
of Ofc
whose official and private characters above rproch
Their election ends panshp in the selection of the judiciary
and and inviting field the upright
legal profession who may expect public Endorsement without being
compelled to seek by the arts of the partisan.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21
FOR THE TABLE.

Hominy Gems.-Beat one cup Of cold
hcminy until well broken up by using
q fork Add slowly one cup OF milk,
beat all well together Sift two level
teaspoons Of baking powder with one
cup of corn meal and add 10 the hOm-
my; add two level tablespoons OF melt
ed butter. one well beaten egg and half
q level teaspoon Of salt. Beat we'll and
I'LL buttered hot gem pans twO-thirds
full and bake in a hot oven
Coffee Ice Cream-Put One-half cup
of finely ground coffee into a filter COT
fee pot and pour on one and One-half
cups of boiling water; run through the
filter twice. Cook two cups OF sugar
and two cups of boiling water together.
and after it begins TO boil cook twenty
minutes. Add the clear coffee and cool:
now add three pints Of thin cream. or
thick cream diluted with one-third
milk; freeze and let stand two hours
to ripen.
Baked OniOns-COOk onions in boiling
water until tender, changing the water
once. Put into a buttered baking dish
end pour on white sauce. using a cup
to half a dozen large onions. Sprinkle
the top with buttered crumbs and
brown in the oven.
Apple CharlOtte-Butter a deep pud-
ding dish and line with slices OF bread
cut an inch thick. soaked a little In
cola water and dotted with bits OF
butter. Fill the dish with sliced ap-
pies and CRATE a little nutmeg over the
top. To three pint dish add one cup
Of sugar and one cup Of cold water.
Cover the top with slices OF bread
soaked and buttered and cover all
tightly. Set in a moderate oven for
three hours. Let stand until nearly
cold, then lay a plate over the bak-
ing dish. invert. and lift the dish. The
charlotte should remain Arm and viii
be an attractive dessert Serve with
hard sauce.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21
PUNISHMENT OF CHILDREN

To face a camera is an ordeal trying
enough to a grown person. How. then.
can a child be blamed for fussing be-
fore the machine? asks writer in the
Pittsburg Press. That some mothers
expect a child to show more patience
and more bravery and less self-con-
seriousness than they could show is evil
dent from the following:
In a studio, before a camera, sat a
-year-old child. She had not been
angelic; no amount of prejudice toward
the child could make any one think
that. But when the little one wept, the
mother shook it, boxed it and spanked
it to make it sit up and look pleasant.
Another mother, who was a firm be-
lever in the rest cure" put her five
year-old boy to sleep every afternoon
Every day he rebelled. Every day he
was spanked emphatically to produce
the desired sleepy" condition of mind.
How can mothers be so blind to the
mental effect of punishment under
either of these conditions?
Think of it for a moment! What is
the effect of a whipping? Can you re-
member how you felt under the lash or
the slipper?
Oh. mothers who punish children to
make them sit pleasant before the
camera, look back thirty years! What
would you have felt as a child had you
been punished to make you look pleas
ant? Nor is it necessary to go back
to childhood to reason out the effect Of
such punishment.
Let US suppose that tonight you are
sleepless and that some one who con-
sidered herself privileged should whip
you to make you sleep.
A strange way to quiet even a grown
woman, you would think. OF course the
child sleeps after punishment. He
cries himself weary and from sheer ex-
haustion falls to sleep. 1t is supposed.
however, that the afternoon nap is
given for the good OF the child. 1t is
more injury than good when the de-
sire to sleep must be induced by such
heroic method as whipping.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21
!: THE SMART SET i:
BY SALLY SHARP,

formally present to society their
daughter. Marjorie. at a large tea On
the afternoon Of November s.
Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Flsishhaeker
are at Del Monte. GoIfng and boating
are splendid now. and the weather per-
feet. 1t is an ideal spot for the honey
moon
Tomorrow. at noon. the wedding Of
Miss Charlotte Russell and Clement
Tobin will take place at the home Of
the brides mother. Mrs Eugene de
Saba. 1916 Octavia street
Mrs. ]. d. SDreekeIs. Miss Lille
SpreckeIs. Mrs. Samuel Blair and Mrs.
Arson HOtaling are on their way home
from Europe.
A wedding of interest across the sea
will take place early next month Miss
Alice Mack Will wed James Gerstley OF
London. the snarriage to be sOlemnized
in the LiHenyhal home. which Mr. and
Mrs. Mack have taken for the winter
A rose-hueds affair. too. for all sur
roundings viii be pink-hOwers, lights
and bridesmaids gowns. In the bridal
train will be these maids: Miss Edith
Mack. Miss Irene Mack Miss Olga Le-
benbaum, Miss Florence Gugenhein.
Miss Vera Coleman. Miss Emma Bis
singer, Miss May Lilienthal-
Mr.. and Mrs. James Follis are speed
ing on 10 the exposition, while Clar-
ence FolHs is planning a flight OF
greater distance, leaving shortly for
Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Chickering have
gone TO Oakland TO spend the winter.
The w H Chickering's are there. too,
having just arrived from Los Gatos,
their summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kellar Minor
have bought a home in Oakland, where
they will reside a part OF the year.
Mrs. Kate Buckley Of Oakland has
been a guest at "Tamalpais." Mrs A.
f. Kent's beautiful Marin County
home. Mrs Buckley is one OF Oak
lands prominent clubwOmen. having
been president OF the Eben Society
when that club did such splendid work
in connection with the handsome new
public library Of Oakland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21
VIOLET in EVERYTHING.

so many women ask me what is
that indeseribably dainty odor which
others of their sex shed around them
nowadays. It's not a positive per-
fume, only just the most refined
sweetness aginable. 1t is violet,
simply violet. but violet in every
thing, perfume, sachets, perfumed
f1annels for lacking in dress Innings,
tooth wash. hair tonics. bath tablets.
everything" says a writer in the New
York Telegram.
This is the recipe given by a drug
gist for the woman who would be not
only AS fair as the rose. but radiate an
odor equally as sweet. And in spite of
the fad for stronger and more pow
erful perfumes. he asserts that women
of refinement still use nothing but
violet.
But perfume alone won't yield this
delightful but evanescent fragrance"
he continued. "A woman must take
violet for her hygienic text and live
up to it faithfully if she would be
able to create that mysterious and de-
lightful atmosphere of rare flowers
about her.
Perfume of any sort should never
be used profusely. There should be
only a suspicion of the -odor clinging
about the garments, and this is only
obtained by the use of sachetS
placed in the closets where gowns
are hung or places where under
clothes are kept. Perfumed flannel,
which can be purchased in pieces to
suit the customer, should be tackled
within dress Innings or made up with
the different costumes.
Pieces of blotting paper should
be thoroughly saturated with the per-
fume and placed among lingerie or
handkerchiefs, so that the free use
of the extract will be unnecessary and
the effect something much more de-
lightful.
Another mode of producing
sweet fragrance about the person is
what is called a violet sponging 1t
may sound extravagant, but as
matter of fact it is quite economical
When all the pores have been opened
by thorough rubbing then comes
the violet sponging. To a basin of
tepid water a generous supply of
violet extract is added. A velvet
sponge, dipped into the water, is then
passed quickly over the surface of the
body, and as a result a fiowery frag-
I rance is left behind"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21
CANVAS YOKE.

The heavy canvas yoke is quite a
pretty feature of early fall. 1t is
little scallops around the edge, for it
is an overhanging yoke finished like a
cape collar. The little scallops are
bound with silk, and each is worked
with little flower A big scallop of
the canvas hangs over each shoulder
like an epaulette. This style can be
recommended to any one who is max
ing over an old dress or planning
new one.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21
ATTENTION, THIN WOMEN

French chemist recently gave an
interesting account of the value of SUI
gar as food in certain conditions of
Ill health. In some experiments he
carried out he found that by giving
from IL to 10 ounces per day to ema-
oj&ted people a gain in weight averag-
ing 31s ounces per day was the re-
suit, some of the patients even gain
ing over one pound each day. From
his observations DR.. Toulouse found
that the sugar was most beneficial
when given in conjunction with a milk
Diet
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21
NEWEST SLANG WORD.

Chefu has been added to our vernac-
ular- In the East when anybody re-
lates some astounding tale the cry OF
That's Cheful" greets it. AS Chefu
has turned out some of the most ter
rife rumors war was ever blessed with.
it wouldn't be strange if the name of
the enterprising place was thus i'm
mortalized. So. If you don't care to say
to a man frankly you're a liar, why
just call him a Chefu. He will appre
ciate it just as well. Besides. it sounds
less rude.-Kansas City Star
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21
FOR EVENING.

Net rivals lace.
Pallettes remain.
Applique is good.
Needlework prevails.
Chenille is not neglected.
Pale blue is much liked.
Apricot is a favored color.
Mousseline is one of the leaders.
Pale biscuit tints are almost white.
There are embroidered taffeta
motifs.
Some affect a touch of American
Beauty.
Marabout is a feature both in hats
and shoulder wraps.
Copper and gold spangles appear on
a cinnamon ground.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21
SALT WATER FOR NERVES

woman undergoing treatment for
that most distressing of all ailments,
nervous prostration, has found help,
among other remedies tried, in the use
of salt water in her daily cold bath.
She soaks a rough washcloth in a
strong solution of seasalt. dries it. and
rubs vigorously with it every morning
till the flesh is in a glow-Harper's
Bazaar
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21
ROYAL WOMEN SWIM MERS

The Princess of Wales is an excellent
swimmer, and she intends that her chill
dren shall go through course of in
struction in swimming and life-saving
Queen Alexandra and all her daugh-
ters, too, are good swimmers-a royal
example which it would be most desir-
able for all women. to follow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21
GOLD BRAID TRIMMI INC.

Many gowns are trimmed with vel
vet bands headed with a little gold
cording. And each band is treated a
little differently from the one above it.
The gold braid is put on straight or in
swirls, or in scollops, or in a conven-
tlonal Grecian key design. This gives
the gown q handsome appearance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21

which just escapes the ground, and is
lined with a light-green satin. The
neck is finished with a round yoke,
which has four tabs; this of white
cloth embroidered in various shades of
green and black The sleeves are of
the circular bag variety, with seam
on top The wide turn-up cuff is edged
with the embroidered cloth
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21

AS spectacular shows such road
races as the struggle for the Wander
bilt Cup may be interesting enough to
be kept up indefinitely. but as tests of
the possibilities of the machines used
they are quite unnecessary.-Clev
Leader.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21
BUTTERFLY MOTIFS.

Large butterfly motifs are some
thing of an oddly. They are of renais-
sance, with a scattering of spangles to
lend iridescence. These motifs come
in all the popular colors-brown,
coque de roche. purple and blue.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

RUSSIA-JAPAN - Subscriber. CftE
The first sea fight during the present
war between Russia and Japan occur
red February 8. 1904.
LODGE BANQUET-o. L. CITY. II
a lodge give a ball and banquet and
it is to be an elaborate affair. a lady
who attends should remove her hat.
both in the ballroom and at the ban
quet table. If a lady wishes TO wear
gloves during the ball she should wear
light colOred kids.
COSTA RICAN RAILRoAD-G A.
H, Oakland. Cal. The ISthnaian rail-
read, which had been more than
quarter of a century In construction.
was in 1900 within twenty-one miles
of connection from Port LlnOn on the
Atlantic side. with Trieves On che Gulf
Of NicOya- The line az that ttrns was
being built by an English syndicate.
One hundred and thirty-s seven niles
had been constructed. as far as Ala
jueIa-
CONCEALED wEAPON-E r. w.
City. An ordinance OF the Board OF
Supervisors OF san Francisco SAYS
that ''it shall be unlawful for any per
son except a public oficer. a traveller
or a person having n permit therefor
from the Board OF Police Commission
ers TO wear or carry concealed any
pistol, dirk or other dangerous or
deadly weapon" Permission to carry
weapon concealed may be obtained
from the Board OF Police Commission
erS If there is good reason for carrv-
ing such weapon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21
TRAVELLING COAT.

A smart travelling coat just imported
Is of changeable green rubberized satin.
1t is the long circular sack design,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21

Finest eyeglasses. 15c to soc. 70 Attn ST..
front OF Keys Celebrated Oyster House,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21
UNcoMPLAINING.

Katherine-Do you think raw oysters
are healthy?
Kidder-I never knew one to COM
Main
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21
HORSE AND HORSE.

Collier Dcwne II married your
daughter and I've never ceased to re-
greet it,
Cutting Hintz-I sympathize with
YOU. my boy. / married her mother.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21

Special information supplied daily to
business houses and public men BY the
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's) $50 Cal
ifornia street. Telephone Main 1854
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21

Townsends California Glaze fruits in
artistic fire-etched boxes IT'S Market st
On November I, 1904. viii be advanced
loo per - Holiday orders received up TO
that date at present price.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21

DIDN'T WANT HER TO KNOW.
Rev. DIR. Thirdly Cat the patients
bedside)-Do you expect to go to hea-
ven?
The Sick -Sure-but-sh. sh.
Don't tell my mother-in-law. She ex-
poets to go there. too.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21

Mrs George Rodman Shreve will en-
terrain at bridge in Century Hall on
afternoon, November 1.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Josselyn will
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21

Mrs ], d. SDreekels. Miss Lille
Spreckels. Mrs. Samuel Blair and Mrs.
Arson Hotaling are on their way home
from Europe.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-15
LOCAL PERSONALS.

Mr. G. K. Maddox has returned from
New York.
Miss c. M. Lasky has returned from
New York.
Mr. S. Heiman has returned from a
TIP to Philadelphia.
Mr. Solomon Bowman, of Charleston,
Is registered at the Pulaski.
MT. J. d. Mattiford, of Atlanta, is
among the guests at the De Soto.
rev A. Horwitz and Miss r. Hor-
WIZ have returned from New York.
MISS Katie A. Walsh will sail for
1HIladelphia on the Berkshire July 80.
ON mr. c. G. Williams will leave on the
-O.h Tor New York on the Kansas City.
Mrs. Daniel b. Grimm and Mrs.
az az Grimm are visiting on the Isle
among the visitors to Savannah yes
STAY was Mr.. George Burchill, Of
sumter, S. c.
Mr' Macpherson M. Rogers Of New
Iofk' who has been seriously III at
as 1i,s lathers, Col. William Rogers resi-
'e' IN this city is convalescing.
ar, Ormand Strong. will leave for
a. 'ohn n. F., to-day. Mr.. Strong
"'S Just recovered from a severe in
fos which confined him to his bed
Ior i've weeks.
ar b. II. Dixon. OF the "Pineora
!, '7,aing Co" Pineora. GA. and Mr.
NJ No. 9hearouse and Mr. j. c. Hales.
re,,laaii low left last night over the
t5.' 'Ial Railway for st. Louis 10 do
.Nposiuon Mr.. Dixon contern-
isfo visiting Culver Naval School
returning home.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-15
MOB WAS ANXIOUS
TO LYNCH TWO men
WITH WEAPONS DRAWN
OFFICERS HAD TO FORCE BACK A
PENNSYLVANIA CROWD.

Prisoners Had Been Arrested at
of the Old TOIlgate Keeper Nenr
GOrdOnvilIe, Pa, and Taken TO
Lancaster-There the Mob Was in
Waiting With Difficulty Men
Were Protected.
Lancaster, Pa, July 14.-John O'Brien
and Joseph Furman, alias Day, who,
it is alleged, murdered the aged toll
gate keeper, Samuel Ressler, near
Leaman Place, on the night of July /,
after sensational raid upon the viii
lage of Gordonville, arrived in Ian
caster at 1910 o'clock tonight in the
custody of Deputy Sheriff Zeigler and
Detective Berger. They were arrested
last Friday at Norfolk.
A crowd of 1000 or more people had
gathered at the Pennsylvania Rail
road Station. and there was a re-
markable popular outburst when the
prisoners were taken from the train.
The crowd made a rush for the alleged
murderers. A squad of policemen with
drawn revolvers formed about them
and dubbed their way to waiting
trolley car The crowd attacked the
car, pulling the trolley pole from the
overhead wire.
Excitement was at a high pitch, and
it was only by driving back the angry
crowd at pistol point that finally the
car got under way.
A gang of men and boys ran after
it, and somebody in the crowd began
shooting, a half dozen shots being fired
at the car.
At the Jail there was another crowd
in waiting, and it was with the great
est difficulty that the prisoners were
finally landed behind the bars.
During the ordeal on the car O'Brien
covered in terror, while Furman took
things coolly.
The accused admitted that they per
petrated the Gordonville raid. but de-
MED the Ressler murder At the jail
they were confronted by Alexander
Craig, who was arrested at Gordon
VILE; and he identified them as his
companions in that crime.
O'Brien and Furman have been posi-.
lively identified as the men who slep
in Eaby's barn. near the tollgate, or
the night of the murder, where tho
razors of the murdered man were aft
erwards found.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-15

From Charleston News and Courier.
Wherever one goes nowadays, South
Carolinians are to be found filing all
sorts of responsible positions, and
standing well with the people of the
communities where they live. The
editor Of the Atlanta Constitution Is
a South Carolinian. the editor of the
Savannah News likewise belongs to
this state, and really to the city Of
Charleston. and the editor of the Au-
gusta Chronicle was born on the
South Carolina side of Georgia and
married South Carolinian. The
great titular saint of the state Of
Tennessee - Andrew Jackson was
proud to be numbered among the chill
dren OF South Carolina. The head Of
the bar at the natioral capital is a
South Carolinian. They are every
where, and they are all doing we'll and
rejecting credit and glory upon their
native state. II would be a great
thing II they would all come back
home. They have been wandering
long enough.