davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-06-06
WAYS OF COOKING EGGS.
A Wide Variety Of savory Dishes
May Be Made with Eggs as
a Foundation.


In the spring when eggs are plentl-
full great many are used upon the
farm. AT this time eggs are more
appetlzing than at any other season
of the year. Attention is called to this
fact in recent issue of Farm and
Tireside by Mary Foster Snyder, who
gives some recipes for preparing eggs
in various ways. We are sure that
many of these suggestions will appeal
to readers:
Eggs en- Fromage.--Melt one table
spoonful of butter in a saucepan add
one scant cupful of rich grated cheese,
mixed with six slightly beaten eggs,
and stir constantly until the mixture
is smooth and creamy. Season tc
taste with salt and paprilIa, and TURF
out Immediately on rounds of toast
softened with hot milk and melted
butter. Serve at once.
Eggs with Dried Beef.-Chop fine
one,half of cupful of dried beef and
put 1t In stewpan with one cupful
of stewed tomatoes, a few drops Of
onion juice paprika and cinnamon to
taste, and two tablespoonfuls of but
ter. Cook slowly for ten minutes, add
two tablespoonfuls of grated cheese,
and three wellbeaten eggs. Stir un-
til the mixture begins to thlcken,
then pour over hot buttered toast and
garnish with hard-boiled eggs cut In
slices.
Savory Eggs.-Break FIVE eggs into
bowl, add pinch of salt and a lit
tie chopped thyme; beat them we'll to-
gether. Rub a small stewpan Nth a
cut onion, melt in 1t two tablespoon
fuls of butter, then pour in the eggs
and stir constantly until cooked, about
four minutes. Turn out on hot but
tered toast or little pats of hot pota-
toes, and serve at once.
Baked Eggs with Bread Crumbs
Butter individual baking dishes, and
for each person to be served mix to-
gether two tablespoonful each Of rich.
thick cream and bread crumbs. half
teaspoonful of minced parsley, few
drops OF onion juice, and salt and,
paprika to season. Put one-half Of
the allowance for each person in each
baking dish, break an egg carefully
over It, and cover with the remainder
of the mixture. When all are ready
set them in quick oven and bake I'M
til the eggs are set.
Poached Eggs la Reine-Cover
hot buttered toast, made slightly moist
with cream, with fried mushrooms.
Put poached egg on the mushrooms,
and pour over all little cream sauce,
Sprinkle grated cheeses over the top
and place In the oven until the cheese
browns. Garnish with olives.
Egg Croquettes.-C hard-bolled
eggs very fine. For ak eggs make a
cream sauce from one tablespoonful of
butter, two tablespoonfuls of flour,
one cupful of milk, little onion
juice, and salt and pepper to season.
Mix 1t with the chopped eggs, and set
away to cool. When cold form into
six croquettes, egg and bread crumb,
place in frying basket and fry in
deep hot fat.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-06-06
Disappointed.

$50 Mrs. Nurich was held up and
robbed. How did she feel about it?'
"Oh, she's fearfully mad. Only had
five cents in her pocket book at the
time, you know, and she's afraid peo-
pie will think she hasn't any money"
Detroit Free Press.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-06-06
1t Does.

Hunts Cure is not misnomer. 1t
does cure Itch Ringworm, Eczema,
letter and all similar skin diseases.
A wonderful remedy. Guaranteed.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-06-06
Safe.

Kniclrer- Would You give your seat
to woman who was plain or old?
Bocker-Well rd give it any woman
who thought she was eiLher.-N. Y
Sun.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-06-06

Don't think that man is sloaehy
because he DOESN'T wear fine. clothes. !.
Perhaps he has family of daushtars~
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-06-06
A CRITICAL PERIOD
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Dangers and Pain of This Critical Period
Avoided by the Use of Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
How many wo-

How many wo-
men realize that
the most critical
period in a wo-
mans existence
is the change of
life, and that the
anxiety felt by
women as this
time draws near
is not without
reason :?
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
KING PRESENTS BRIDE
WITH DIAMOND PENDANT
Marriage of Miss Cayendfsh-BenffncIx
and John Ford I'm the Chapel
Royal. 81. James Palace.

LONDON. Nov. BY permission of
King Edward, the marriage occurred
Al the Chapel Royal St James Palace.
this afternoon Of May, daughter OF
Mrs. William George Cavendish-Ben-
tinck. formerly Miss Livingstone of
New York. TO John Ford. secretary of
the British embassy at Constantinople
and formerly attached to the British
embassy at Washington.
The church was filled with prominent
people and a very large crowd Of mem
bers Of society attended the reception
held by the brides mother The King
presented the bride with a diamond
pendant. Embassador Reid and Mrs
Reid and all the leaders of the Amer
ican colony. as well as many friends in
the United States, were among the
donors Of jewels and other costly
presents.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
no EREcT NEW BUILDINGS.

Applications for building permits
we're filed yesterday by McKillop Bros,
Waller street, near Clayton, $3.50; P.
Ceneghino, southwest corner of Broad
way and Montgomery street, $ls.500;
the Swedish Mission Church, southeast
corner of Dolores and Dorland streets,
SIG 600O.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
Commercial News.
Continued From Page so.

gsm Butler CD .7OlTon Sv & Cid o. -
Bnfier F,. - 0s Tor Of New. q. so 81. q
IitfIe Ton 80 3 so West End so 2 %
NacNamara So STlWest Ton -. 35 q
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
OAKLAND STOCK EXCHANGE.

OAKLAND. Nov. 3.-Following we're the sales
and closing quotations today on the Oakland
Stock and Bond Exchange:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
VEIN OF % PER CENT COPPER ORE.

The great Copper Shoe groups claims adioir
the newly incorporated FURNACE CREEK SOUTH EXIT
This is equivalent the statement that
The Furnace Creek Copper Company, with captaza
The Furnace Creek South Extension Copper Company h
ury stock is offered at dollar per share
From the report given below by J. D. Campbell the
counterpart of the property OF Patrick Cark Furnace CT
having proved to be continuous.
ne Copper Matte clam of the Furnace Creek Cope
OF the Furnace Creek South Extension Copper Company
from the Copper Matte claim OF the Furnace Creek Cope
These veins have been traced for distance of 45oo
per copper 80 per copper been found
It be stated absolute fact that the time wh
portant claims which part OF the estate Of the
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
) ALWAYS OVERSUBSCRHBED.

a to ms rec zen
esevauon a ma wan ntsomco m m n
Of allotment vii be in flH oveato 81
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-30
INSANE WOMAN
LEAPS FROM CAR
Maniac Evades Keepers
While Crossing
Desert.

RENO, June 29.-While the Overland
Limited was speeding across the desert
at the rate of fifty miles an hour last
night Mrs. Annie Walsh, an insane wo-
man who was being brought to the
asylum at Reno. leaped from the car
window. She is the wife of Patrick
Walsh, a well-known mining man Of
Goldfield.'
The train was Immediately stopped
and a searching party consisting of
passengers and train crew scanned the
desert for the missing maniac, but to
no purpose, and up to late hour to-
night she had not been found. How
she escaped being dashed to pieces is a
miracle, owing to the rapid rate at
which the train was travelling.
The woman was brought from Phila-
delpfia, where she had been confined
in an asylum, it being thought at the
time she started that she had been
cured. The heat of the desert and the
long ride 1t is thought again turned
her mind. She left her attendants and,
going to window. leaped out.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-30
FIRST OF AUGUST WILL END
THIS YEARS ORANGE SEASON
Good Prices Received for Fruit Make
Up for Small Size of the Citrus
Producf

LOS ANGELES, June 29.-Southern
California's orange season of 1905-06
is practically at an end In all the
local orange growing territory there
are probably not more than 1900 car
loads of fruit on the trees or ready for
shipment, and present shipments are
spasmodic and very light. August l
probably will see the last carload sent
out.
Big prices will obtain for the oranges
now being held for demand, and it will
be in line with the success of the season
so far, as 1T has been a prosperous one
for the growers. Although the oranges
have been smaller the prices have been
better, and the total showing is ex-
pected to be ahead of last year. Until
yesterday the shipments for the season
had amounted to 20,6SS carloads of or
anges and 2930 carloads of lemons. The
total shipments for the citrus season
are expected to reach $4,000 cars of
oranges and 1000 of lemons,
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-30
WIFE OF CORPORAL TANNER
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDEN-
Machine Goes Over an Embankmen
While Travelling Along Narrow
Road In Montana.

HELENA, Mont, June 29.-Mr'
James Tanner. wife of the commando
in chief of the Grand Army of the Re
public, died this afternoon as the re-
suit Of an automobile accident. Cen
eral and Mrs. Tanner arrived here this
morning, the general being on a visit
of inspection to the Montana depart
ment of the Grand Army. General and
Mrs Tanner, Mrs. ]. K. Toole, wife of
the Governor, and General Lester VIII
son of Bozeman, made up an automo-
bile party this afternoon, visiting
points in the vicinity of the city. On
the way to Fort Harrison, while going
at fairly swift rate along narrow
road, the chauffeur turned out to make
room for a freight wagon. The road
runs along an embankment and was so
narrow that the automobile ran off the
edge turned over and threw the occu-
pants out. Mrs. Tanner struck the
ground first, Mrs. Toole and General
Wilson falling on top of her. She was
unconscious and was taken to a hos
pital, dying just as she reached there.
The other members of the party were
not seriously hurt.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-30
CHILE To HONOR
SECRETARY ROOT
Will Place Man-of-War
at His Disposal for
Part of Trip.
American Official Will
Visit Many of the
Republics.

WASHINGTON. June 29.-Secretary
Root will accept the hospitality of
Chile and make part of the trip along
the west coast of South America in a
Chilean warship. The United States
cruiser Charleston, on which Secretary
Root will sail for South America, is too
large a craft to work its way along
the inside passage from the Straits OF
Magellan to Valparaiso, Chile, and as
a result Secretary Root and his party
will leave the Charleston at Sandy Point
in the Straits of Magellan and board
Chilean war-of-war which can work
its way along between the islands OF
the west coast and the mainland, thus
shortening the trip by several hundred
miles and enabling Mr.. Root to remain
longer in Chile.
Secretary Root probably will be II
Rio Janeiro for about ten days. His
stops on the west coast of South Amer
lea will be at Valparaiso, Chile; Callao
Peru. and Guayaquil, Ecuador. From
Valparaiso he will journey by rail te
Santiago, the capital of Chile. He will
also take the rail trip from Callao to
Lima, the Peruvian capital. The dis
tance from Guayaquil to Quito, the
capital of Ecuador, is so great that Mr.
Root probably will not be able to MAKE
the trip.
After crossing. the Isthmus of Pan
anna Mr.. Root will go to Cartagena, co
lombia, to pay his respects TO tina
Government. The Colombian Secretar!
of State will doubtless be at Cartagens
to greet Mr. Root and it is not unlikel,
that President Reyes himself will makc
the long trip from Bogota to greet th'
American Secretary of State. Carta
gena will be Mr. Roots last stop be
fore returning to New York.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-30
TIMBER LANDS
To BE GUARDED
Government Establishes
New Forest Reserves
IN This State.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.


WASHINGTON, June 29.-By Presi-
Dental proclamation two new forest
reserves have been established in Cali
fornia One of these is the Monterey
forest reserve, containing about $4,000
acres in Monterey County; and the
other, the San Luis Obispo forest re-
serve, containing 315,600 acres, is in
San Luis Obispo County The former
extends northward along the coast,
from a little above the southern boun-
dary of the county for a distance of
about forty miles, with a varying
width of from 10 to 25 miles and cover
ing a portion of the coast range. The
average elevation is 5000. feet. The
annual rainfall of about thirty inches
occurs principally from November to
April About 50 per cent of the total
area of the reserve offers protection to
the streams tributary to the Salinas
Valley, which will be used for irriga-
tion; i Z per cent covers the head waters
of Carmel River, which supplies the
city of Monterey and is also used for
irrigation; 16 per cent is tributary to
Sur and Little Sur rivers, on which,
water will probably be used for de-
velopment of power. The remaining 8
per cent drains TO the Pacific Ocean.
The arabic lands of the Salinas Valley
can more than use the waters which
can be conserved in this reserve as the
IdiHtdll III lLG Ndiiey Is less
than ten inches. The estimated stand
of timber is 334,210,000 feet. b. m., more
than one-half of which consists of red
wood.
The most extensive fires which have
periodically ravaged these watersheds
have been confined largely to the chap
arral cover, which extends over 81 per
cent of the reserve, and is of great i'm
portance in the regulation of the sea-
sonal run-off. Under the forest reserve
regulations this destruction will be
controlled
The second reserve includes a por-
tion of the crest of mountains forming
the terminal of the coast range in the
southern half of San Luis Obispo Coun-
ty. 1t adjoins the northwest corner of
Santa Barbara forest reserve. One-half
of this area is tributary to Santa Maria
River. This extension of the forest re-
serve system to embrace the water
sheds of the various headwaters of the
Santa Maria and Salinas rivers has been
made for the purpose of regulating and
increasing, If possible, the stream flow
of that region, which is far from ade-
quate to meet the rapidly increasing
demands for water in the valley ad-
joining the reserve. AS a first step
toward this end a fire patrol will be
stationed on these mountains and the
Government will take other measures
to protect the forest cover from de-
struction.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-30
HAYES ron CHAIRMAN.

Politicians are talking Hayes for
chairman Of the next State committee
OF the Republican party, the impression
being fixed that +. A. Hayes will be re-
nominated as the Republican candidate
for Congress in the Fifth District. So
lit may happen in the future that J. o.
HAYES and Eugene Z. Schmitz may be
rival aspirants for the glory and emolu-
ment Of serving the people Of Calffor-
MIA in the highest place in the gift of
the State. Ruef. however. Will not
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-30
PARDEE'S FENCES
IN GOOD REPAIR
Selection of Santa Cruz
of No Significance
Whatever.
Gillett to Return From
National Capital
Next Week.

The selection of Santa Cruz as the
meeting place of the Republican State
convention was not a straw in favor
Of any Of the aspirants for the guber-
material nomination. Members of the
Republican state committee had in
mind the fact that Santa Cruz had
been chosen as the place where the
State League Of Clubs should meet in
biennial convention, but owing to the
CONFUSION following the disastrous fire
OF April is and ls the managers of
the league decided to postpone the con-
Vention- On the proposition of a fair
deal the citizens of the progressive citv
by Monterey Bay requested that the
nominating convention of the Marty
should assemble in Santa Cruz. MANY
OF Governor Pardee's friends in the
committee supported Santa Cruz, and
many voted for Sacramento Tjl-au-fsa
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-30

The Studebaker Wagon Company has
erected a large building on Market
street. just above Tenth. The lot is
50x200. The structure is a story and
a half affair Already the firm has it
well stocked with all kinds of vehicles.
The interior is subdivided for offices
and showroom. The new building ad-
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-30
Smdebaker Co. Locate Near Old Building Market Street
and Gilbert Wright Erect Temporary Structure
Upper End Of Business Thorough ghfare.

joins the lot on which the destroyed
building was located.
The hardware firm of Gilbert &
Wright has also located in the burned
district. A fine appearing store has
been built on the north side of Market
street near Van Ness avenue. The
store is well adapted to the needs Of
the firm.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-30
Train. From rhlrd and rorn.end SITS.

Shore Line Limited a. M, the Coaster $3.50
a. M, Sunset Express 5:45 p. m. to Los Ange-
les and Coast Line points, on and after June
2sth will leave from Third and Townsend streets
station, instead of via Ferry and Oakland PIER
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-30
KILLS DIVORCED WIFE
AND INJURIES BoARDER
West Virginia OIL Dealer Then
Finishes job by COmmft-
ting Sufcfda

MANNINGTON, w Va, June 29.-Re-
turning today to town, James L. Coad-
an oil dealer, shot and instantly killed
his wife as she lay in bed. He dan
gerously wounded Samuel Williams, a
boarder. Coad then committed suicide.
Williams will recover
Coad it is said. deserted his wife last
January. In April she was granted a
divorce and then opened a boarding
house.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-30
LIVE HAPPILY TOGETHER
FOR HALF CENTURY
Aged Santa Cruz Couple Celebrate An
niversary of Wedding Which Took
Place Fifty Years Ago.

SANTA CRUZ, June 29.-Mr. and Mrs.
Elias HI. Robinson celebrated their
golden wedding today at their home in
Ocean street. Elias H. Robinson and
Mrs. Sarah L. ellison were married fifty
years ago at Dayton. Mimi They came
to Santa Cruz about twenty years ago
and have since resided here.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-30
sanborn. VaiI q 90.

Are now on Mission street. between Fourth and
Fifth. with complete line of Stationery Filing
Cabinets Architects Supplies Artists Materials
Mirrors, Picture Frames and Mouldings Busj-
ness going on % If nothing had happened.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-30
Special Round Trip Rates via Northern
Pacific Railway.

On July 2 and special rate to ST. Paul
and return, $40; Chicago, $50; also reduced
round trip rates to St Louis. Omaha and Kan
sas City, making trip via Portland and the
Great Pacific Northwest. Don't forget that side
trip through Yellowstone Park. Write or call for
literature and further information. T. x.
Stateler, General Agent. lila Broadway, Oak
land.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-11

ST. ANTHONYS WIN.
Fast Juvenile Team Easily Defeats
Pleasant Plains Boys.

The st. Anthonys baseball team are
all smiles today because of the defeat
they dealt out to the Checker Board
team at Pleasant Plains yesterday.
The score was IL to /. The st. An
thongs played a faultless game
throughout and showed that they are
around with the medicine for all
Corners. Christopherson pitched his
best and fooled the C. BIS, striking
out eleven men. He was supported by
Seguine, the star catcher, who can
stop anything in the baseball line
coming his way. Crane and Kirlien
pitched for the Checker Boards, and
Esserborn caught. This was the
st. Anthony's second victory in sue
cession over the G. BIS.
The Checker Boards will play u e
turn game on the st. Anthony's dia-
mond, DeKalb n and High
street, tomorrow. at 2 pm. All fans
wishing to see the real article in the
baseball line should be on hand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-11
Fishing


With the warm weather II other
signs of more favorable conditions,
the local men who hire out boats to
fishing parties look for a big day
Sunday.
The weakfish have been biting well
in North Channel.
No need for local fishermen to go
to Barnegat, Sewaren or the Shrews-
bury.
A. H. Meyer, of Newark, is said to
have caught seventy here last Thurs
day.
Sunday was the busiest day of the
year for boathouse keepers. All the
New Jersey fishing resorts had plenty
of patrons and the fishing was good.
The members of the Tuesday Club
fished yesterday at Sewaren. They
tried for bluefish in the afternoon in
the bay.
Atlantic City pier fishing is now
at its height. Weakfish weighing
four and five pounds were caught
last week, Joseph Greaney, of Phi1a-
delphia, caught eight on shrimp bait
Saturday, the smallest of which
weighed three pounds.
Shedder crabs climbed to $1.50 a
dozen Saturday in many places. The
increase of fifty cents was due, the
dealers say, to a scarcity in Maryland.
Recent storms have killed thousands
that were in cars waiting for ship
ment.
Charles Muller, the champion
fisherman of Jersey City, is anxious
ly looked for at Princes Bay. He
caught e%ighty-four weakfish the
Fourth of July off that place and told
a number of friends of his catch. On
the following day a few OF them
journeyed to that Staten Island re-
sort, but failed as far as fishing was
concerned. They iibed the bay folks
about Muller's catch, and now they
are waiting for him to come back and
duplicate the catch. He has four wit
nesses to prove his statement and
claims the storm that night drove the
fish he did not catch out of the bay.
On the same day James Armstrong,
of Newark, caught sixty-five beauties,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-11
SPORTING NOTES.

AT Cape May, Monday, Miss Ma
tide Stevenson won first prize in the
golf tourney. She also took the
special prize for the best actual score
made in the event.
Harry Harris, who defeated Pedlar
Palmer a few years ago in England
for the bantam championship of that
country, is anxious to meet either
Abe Attell or Spike Robson, of Eng
land. Harris will agree to meet Rob
son at 1875 pounds ringside, or Attell
at 124 pounds at 3 o'clock.
Kid Pantz, of Boston. who was de-
feated last week by Belfield Walcott,
is anxious for another match. Pantz
says he took the match on two days
notice and did not have a chance to
get in shape. He says that it Wal
colt will make 1873 pounds at g
O'Clock he will give him a good side
bet.
Eddie Hanlon, the Frisco light
weight, and Fighting Dick Hyland
are training for the twenty-round
bout which is on the card for July
90. The promoters at present are In
the air as to where to pull the bout
off. 1t is more than likely the boys
will meet before the Colma A. c., of
Colma.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-11
LISTEN TO THIS
TALE OF WOE /!
New Brunswick Baseball Team
Says We re DOdgiug--N Not in Our
Class, Says Local Management.

Although the New Brunswick base
ball team is not considered lii the
same class with the Perth Amboys,
the New Brunswick team and the
New Brunswick papers are making
much ado over the fact that Manager
Leo f. Hughes, of our nine, will not
come to terms for a game or series of
games with the county seat aggrega-
ton for the county championship.
They assert that the Amusement
Company management is lodging
them, but the real reason is that the
local management wishes to bring
only first class teams to Amusement
Park to oppose the locals. The New
Brunswick team claimed that their
manager, Mr.. Shine, had arranged a
game with Manager Hughes for July
Is, next Sunday, but Leo had a game
booked with the Atlantic City team.
Managers Shine and Hughes had a
talk last Sunday night and Shine
tried to persuade Hughes to let the
Brunswicks play here Sunday or the
following Sunday. But Hughes
WOulu not give HlI1 Il ucliIlle dnSWcI,
as he does not feel that the New
Brunswick team can compare with
the locals. Manager Shine says now
that if the Amboy team wants to play
his nine, the o%vertures must come
from here. The players of the Bruins
wicks have arrived at the conclu-
sion that the Amboy team does not
care to play them for the champion
ship of the county. They are right,
for none but topnotchers are wanted
at Amusement Park; the fans would
not stand for second raters to OPP
pose the locals.
Thus the idea of a series seems to
be off, although it is barely possible
that Manager Hughes may entertain
a proposition for the New Bruins
wicks to come here some Sunday lat
err in the season, when the county
seat players have had a little more
experience.