davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-09

ence Mailman. William Laux. Henry
Brown. Miss Sadia Mailman
The Chevra Refoah Schellino held a
banquet and entertainment last week. at
which the following programme was
given. Speech. by Post President E.
Cohn: comic song. A Herschin; recira-
ton, Miss J. Onsnbaehs song. Miss 5
Litchenstein; piano solo, Miss r. Cohn;
song, Mrs z COhn; song. Master Fred
Zier-
Mrs. A Schlesinger leaves on Thursday
for an extended trip East She viii be at
home on wednesday at 1874 Post street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-09
PERSONALS.

Mrs Joseph Hirsch win be az hons on
wednesday OF this week at 11s2 Page
street prior to her departure for Europe
1t is doubtful whether the trip 10 Eng
land contemplated by Mr. and Mrs Or
Vile d. Baldwin and Mr. and Mrs John
NcGaw will be taken, as Mrs. McGaw
has been quite i'll. although it Is hoped
she will recover IN time TO take the pleas
antly planned trip
Mr. and Mrs Leo Bruck viii leave on
April 10 for an extended trip TO Europe
They will be at home on Sunday. April IS,
at 1245 Ellis street
Mr. and Mrs NJ Hyman and Miss Es-
telle Wilzinsd will leave on April 19 for
a trip through the East They VIII be at
home on Sunday. April u. at 1245 Ellis
street
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-09
cTI7B PARTIES

The Founding Asylum on Point Lobos
avenue is being much benefited by the
offer of the Carpenters Union and the
Painters Union to do Sunday work, and
they are now building laundry. Last
year a sun porch was constructed for the
little folk, which has proved Of much
worth.
This asylum also gives thorough in
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-09
Miss Carrie CharWack
Betrothed to G.
Davis.
Engagement of Laurah
Fossey and B.W.
Walker.
Thomas H. Nichols
Wins Distinction as
POSTMASTER.

The social world has shown signs of
lethargy during the past seven days, but
signs point to reeuperation with~the ad-
vent OF Easter. All affairs are secondary
to the. final Lenten demands, even en-
gagements and weddings having fallen
short.
ton for travel, which is nnding many
followers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-09
THREE SONOMA COUNTY TOWNS
ARE TO HOLD ELECTIONS TO-DAY
In Each Place Trustees. Clerk. Trens-
urer and Marshal Are TO
he Ch6aeu.

SANTA ROSA. April s.-There will be
three municipal elections in Sonoma
County tomorrow The cities or CIo-
verdaIe, Sebastopol and Sonoma are
each to elect three Trustees a Cftv
Clerk. a City Treasurer and a City Mar
shall. In each of the cities there are nu-
merous candidates for the various Of
fees.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-09

.Berceuse," by Schubert, and aPapfl-
Ion.'' by Pepper. The "Papillon" very
popular one to show of the delicacy of
the instrument, had all the airiness of
a butterfly, and was followed after
continued applause by .Gavotte,' also
by Pepper The audience still refused
to be appeased. and was rewarded by
La Cygne," by Saint-Saens.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-09
ENGAGEMENTS.

Mr. and Mrs. George H. Fossey OF 14I5
California street announce the engage
ment OF their daughter. IAurah. TO B.
Walker Bours OF this city
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Charmak of 1896 Post
street announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Carrie, to c.. Davis of this
city.
Mrs Mary McGough of this city an
nounces the engagement Of her daughter,
Ella g.. to John /. Cunningham of
Ukiah. The wedding will take place after
Easter.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-09
WEDDINGS.

Mrs A. Coburn announces the mar
riage OF her daughter. Violet. TO Joseph
Berliner. 1t took place yesterday.
Mrs NJ. Harris of 3257 Twentieth
street announces the marriage of her
daughter, Lily. TO Edwin A. Lodge Of
Buffalo. N. (which took place Thurs
day March %
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-09

Nothing is 50 hard to do as ID seems
beforehand-unless it is done IN the
wrong way, when 1t is harder For ex-
ample. 10 sell that piece OF property
quickly without advertising it would be
harder than IL seems.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-09

New safe deposit vaults. s. per annunn-
Citizens State Bank. SIS Montgomery st.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
DAINTY DISHES.

One Of the delicious new ices which
are served in glasses after a rather sub
stantiaI meal is a coffee parfait with
crystalliZed mint. The parfait is easily
made by this T5ta. given IN Harpers Ba-
zar: Cook "a cup OF sugar and cup or
water till IL spin a thread, and then
slowly beat II into the whites Of three
eggs, stiffly beaten. When il cOOls put
in a cup Of very strong coffee, still beat
ing, and last, when the mixture IS per
fectly cold fold in a pint Of cream
whipped TIL firm. Put the whole into q
pail. with creased paper over and then
a tight cover and bury iive hours in ice
and salt. IN serving. nj The glasses
lightly. and over each put a spoonful Of
crystalIized mint leaves. broken I'D in
good-sized pieces. This latter may be
bought at the coHfe ctioner's, or made
at home by rolling fresh mint leaves
in a very thick suga.- and-water syrup,
and drying them or buttered plates in
the oven with the door open. sprinkling
them with granulated sugar from time
10 time
The Washington times., 1906-08-06

An inexpensive and delicious compound
is made as follows. Break into pieces
about a finger long, a halt-pound
Of macaroui. Wash quickly in cold
water. Place an ounce In boiling
water and cook rapidly with the cover
of the sauce pan Tor half an hour.
Add salt when half done. For half a
pound Of macaroui there should be
three quarts Of water and one table
spoonful OF salt.
Drain of the water and place in bak-
ing dish Pour three gills of sauce over
il. Then sprinkle with three tablespoon
fuls of Parmesan, or cuptul OF domes-
Tie cheese freshly grated, then with q
cupful of grated bread crumbs Add a
tablespoonful of butter in little dots here
and there, and brown IN the oven
A plain cream sauce is all that is need
ed To make il put three tablespoon
fuls of butter over the fire. when not add
two level tablespounfuls OF -four stir
until smooth. Add gradually one pint
of cold milk. Stir until the sauce bOllS.
add one teaspoon tscanD OF salt and
about One-fifth Of a teaspoon OF cayenne,
Make this while the macaroni is boil
ing. so IL viii be ready 10 pour over the
same hot before placing IN the oven.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
Summer BodrderS

Almost all farm houses nowadays are
open 70 summer guests. for. when prop
erly handled, ''bOarders'' are grelI
mortgage Hfters. Over anbitIousness,
however, is one OF the most reprehens-
tble mistakes made by the farmer 5
wife. IN order TO save the expense OF
keeping hired help, she win act in the
capacity Of cook. laundTess. chamber
maid. and waitress. for her houseful OF
bOarders, besides attending 10 multi
tude Of other duties insepa=able to life
on a farm; and no woman. however,
strong, can stand such drudgery day
after day. and do justice either TO her
self or those about her, nor can she
maintain the pleasant, amiable manner
that IS so essential to success. And
while it IS utterly impossible. under the
most favorable conditions, to make a
fortune in one season, il is quite pos
sible to ruin ones health. as well as
ones reputation as a boarding house
keeper in a much shorter time.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06

/ double boiler and cook, stirring con
stanuy until you have a custard that
coats the spoon This will take about
fifteen minutes. Set the custard aside
until cold, then stir into II a pint OF rich
cream and three cupfUls OF cut-up
peaches. These peaches should not be
peeled and cut until JUST before the time
.aT IreeZlng them, al-l must be cut into
very small bits. and EpTiukled abundant
" with sugar. Stir custard, cream and
peaches well together. turn all into tho
freezer and freeze until firm. II you
freeze without grinding, beat the fruit
Ia after the cream has been packed
down for an hour.
2. Make a quart Of rich ice cream and
favor with almond. When frozen hard
take up and cut into cakes Line the
bottom and sides OF the freezer with
these Reserve One-fourth for cover.
FIJI the center with layers OF sliced
peaches and thick whipped cream. Cover
with The reserved cream and let the
freezer remain IL ice and salt an hour
Dip quickly into warm water and turn
out carefully.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06

Delicious salads may be made from
nuts and fruits 1r combination of vege-
tables To make an almond salad take
eighteen olives. one and One-halt cups
celery. one and 0ne-naf cups blanchec
almonds. stone and chop the olives
Add the almonds chopped, also the cell
cry cut fine Mix with salad dressing
and serve on lettuce leaves
Apples cut ln haIf-inch cubes. one cup
bananas cut ia half-iHch cubes. one cup;
ORANGES cut in half-inch cubes, one cup,
also makes an aPpetizing salad
Diced pineapple tcanned) one cup.
chopped walnucs. one and "a half cups.
diced oranges. one cup diced dates. one
cup Is another dainty combination All
of these may be served with French
dressing or a made dressing.
To make cream cheese salad, mash
one large cream cheese with silver
fork. stir i'm one beaten egg. season with
two or three drops OF oniOT juice and a
dash Of panrika shape into small ais
with butter paddles. and roll each bail
iu chopped peanut Serve on lettuce
leaves with a spoonful Of mayonnaise.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
Care of Ones Clothes.


The proper selection OF clothes is not
more important than the proper care 10
be taken OF them afterward. and gar
ments that are well cared for will last
as long again as those that are not.
II is a matter OF economy 10 invest
In the various articles that are sold
for the purpose Of preserving the shape
OF clothes and shoes, and when invested
In 10 use them constantly.
Coat hangers cost only a trihe, and
every wardrobe should contain a large
supply of them, as they are useful not
only for heavy coats and wraps, bat
for blouses OF all kinds.
There is a noticeable difference in the
shape OF a coat that has invariably
been placed on a hanger and one that
has invariably swung by the loop IN
the back of the neck; IL would prob
ably be more 10 the point 10 ~ that
one has shape, while the other has
not
Most women. unfortunately, make the
mistake of considering shOe-trees a
luxury instead Of a necessity, and their
shoes are an unmistakable evidence Of
the fact The woman whose feet al
ways look trim and tidy Is the one who
has shoe-trees, and uses them.
The care II the small accessories OF
dress is quite as important as that OF
outer garments and shoes. Much can
be done toward preserving the crisp.
fresh appearance OF hat If II is alway 3
kept IN a box
a hatbrush that is kept busy and d
bandboX for every hat are necessary II
ones headgear is to be kept up to the
standard set by coat hangers and shoe
trees.
The occasional use of a hot iron and
a little care In folding when putting
away Will keep wells fresh and new
looking for long time, and for chiffon
wells a thorough rubbing in soapsuIs
and warm water IS very beneficial The
worst thing In the world for a veil is
70 leave 1t tied around a hat, partlcu-
Iarly If il is at all damp.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
FrUH Soup.

What's in a name?'
Fruit soup IS not ''soupy."
II is little more than juice OF stewec
fruit.
It is. however. very delicious during
the heated season
In some instances It Is served with
cracked ice.
Ice should undoubtedly be avoided
though during meals.
Blackberry soup is but the juice OF
stewed. strained blaCkberries, slightly
thiCkened and favored with nutmeg.
A peach puree may be made by add
ing a little lemon juice, bitter almond
and thiCkening TO fresh or canned
peaches, and straining through a sieve
As for lemon soup, IL is made, like hot
lemonade. and thickened slightly. When
cold il may be served with d bit OF pre-
served ginger. Many other fruit soups
are made in the same way.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
ErI1aUagaHf Bargains

Why IS It that some women, often Just
the ones who pride themselves on their
economy, cannot resist the temptation
10 buy odds and ends and remnants for
no other reason in the world than be-
cause they are cheap2
OF course, dainty bits Of lace and odd
lengths Of passementerie look simply ir-
res!stible on the counter, but they are
also simply irresistible when it comes 10
doing anything with them.
It takes decidedly clever woman 10
use up such pieces to advantage, and
unless she is quite sure OF her powers as
a maker of tribes out OF scraps she had
better look the other way when she
passes the remnant counter.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
Cure for Insomnia.

To those who suffer from insomnia the
question arises as to the simplest and
most eficaciOus method Of gaining tho
sleep which Is so elusive. Everyone
knows that II is necessary to draw the
blood from the brain at these times and
physical exercise Is needful A long
walk before retiring or gymnastlc exer-
cises which tire the muscles help 10
bring the desired rest. Place the feet ia
warm water and keep 2dding hotter In
this way there Will be no sudden rush
OF blood TO the head. This often is a
simple and successful means of bringing
sleep. A cold bottle placed at the base
Of the brain viii help 10 cool the head.
A cloth wTung out of ice water AID
laid over the eyes and on the forehead
aids in inducing sleep. A light lunch
Of crackers and a glass of ginger ale
gives the stomach work, the ginger ale
tones up the nerves of the stomach and
draws the blood from the heated brain.
A woman makes up a menu with due
Eegard 20 the htness OF things.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
Refu1H Of Shoulder Cape

The shoulder cape is a very fashion
able addition to any summer costume,
and 1t may be made either Of the same
material OF the gown or of fancy silk or
rows Of lowered ribbon and lace joined
together.
The latter is a pretty fashion and
makes the cape a useful garment, which
may be worn with several costumes.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06

The following recipe for Golden Salad
Dressing 20 be served with the above
is cleaned from housekeeping Iolk
Of one hard boiled egg, one tablespoonful
finely ground peanuts. one tablespoonful
olive OIL. one tablespoonful water juice
Of one lemon, salt and celery salt 70
taste. Put water and lemon in glass
and thoroughly mix with the peanuts.
oil and salt. Then add the water and
iuice and beat with q thin-bladed knife
till il is fine and thick Ike whipped
cream. Nut and nut foods can be urll-
lied well in salads when q sustaining
dish is required. IT is well 20 expert
meut. and not 10 COnnne one > SELF 10
single lines iu the making OF salads, Tor
there Is as much latitude in their con-
structiOn as the making Of q gown. A
light. simple salad is best 10 serve with
"a dinner. but q heavier. richer one can
be used when * is expected 10 be the
main dish,
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
CeILs.

There are just twoi
There is the face veil
And there's the drapery veil,
other wells are but variations.
There's nothing mysterious about
them.
They are frankly worn to Improve the
appearance.
The face veil keeps the front hair in
order and the dots are a complexion aid
The chiffon 1rapery Il protects the
skin from SIN. wind and dust and pro-
tects the hair from becoming blown and
dusty.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06

Editor Womau's Inquiry Column
VIII you kindly give me a recipe 10
remove mildew from percale goods.
TO take out mudew: Make a thick
paste OF table salt and huttermilk and
cover the mllCeW WIlA 70 Lay In the
not sun Tor a day renewing the paste
ar the end OF four hours III obstinate
repeat next day. Should "a trace of the
slaln remain cyanide Of potassium Will
S,...Le S!autcale H. 4oisten, The spot with
water rub In the powder and lay I'm the
sun Tor Iour hours mcisteniug the place
twice III Jhls time Then wash at once
WIN pure water You can get the cya-
Hide of potassium from the drug store.
II IS a deadly poison If taken internally.
Editor Woman's Inquiry Column.
WIN YOU kindly tell me of something
that WI darken the hair? Sage tea has
been recommended 20 me and If Won
Know Of nothing better. viii YOU please
tel me how il is applied to the hair2
Does olive oil tend to darken the hair?
II, G.
The following is an excellent lotion
Tor the hair.
Green tea. 2 ounces: garden sage Qast
crop dried ? ounces Put IN an iron
pot which can be closely covered. and
pour over the herbs three quarts or
boiling water, preferably soft; let sim
Tner until reduced One-thiTd. then take
on the fire and leave i'm the pot for
tWenty-f0ur hours; strain and bottle
Wet the hair with the lotion very
thoroughly every night. and massage
the scalp for ten minutes both night
and morning. This is inconvenient in
that II VIII stain the pillow If the hair
is not dry before retiring. but its vir-
tues are SO great that they overbalance
this.
. do not think olive oil is good for
the hair 1t makes II too oily.
Editor WomGns Inquiry Column:
! have noticed in your column lately
a request for the address of a dermatOl-
Ogist who could remove wrinkles from
the forehead. ] am writing TO ask if an
operation can be performed that VIII
change tie shape Of the eyes. I have
small eyes and have often wished :
could make them drOOp at the corners.
II such an operation is possible VIII You
give me the name and address Of the
person who can perform itE
Such an operation can be performed
aud If you VIII send me a stamped. ad-
dressed envelope / shall be glad 10 give
you the address required.
Editor Woman's Inquiry Column.
WIN You please publish in your col
umn as soon as convenient a recipe for
peach ice Cream2 HOUSEkEEPER.
] have two excellent recipes for peach
Ice cream. You can take your choice.
/. Scald plat of cream and pour il
very gradually upon three eggs that
have been beaten light with three cup
fuis or sugar. Put over the IRE in a
The Washington times., 1906-08-06

Your nose can be brought down 20 its
proper position and its entire shape and
contour changed in a most satisfactory
manner by a. derme -ological operation.
II You VIII send me a stamped, ad-
dressed envelope I can give YOU the
name or reliable dermaJoIOgIst who
performs such operations.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
,ditor Woman's Inquiry Column:

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column;
AS your help is always so helpful 7
come 10 you for help Ny nose Is in
Cliued 10 turn uu Just little and I
write 10 ask your advice as 70 how IL
may be brought down 10 its proper
place. Thanking YOU most heartily in
advance for amy Information you may
De able % give nl, / aL.
MRS w. A B.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
BLUE LINEN.


in
Of the sOfs
scaIore
White embroidery matching blouse
The Washington times., 1906-08-06

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column.
VIII you kindly give me a recipe 10
remove mlldew from percale goods
q. H y
The Washington times., 1906-08-06

A woman makes up a menu with due
Eegard 20 the dtness OF things
The Washington times., 1906-08-06

Editor WOman's Inquiry Column:
WIN YOU kindly tell me Of something
that VII darken the hair? Sage tea has
been recommended 20 me. ana If vou
know Of nothing better. win YOU please
TEL me how il is applied to the hair2
Does olive oil tend TO darkeu the hair
The Washington times., 1906-08-06

Such an operation can be performed
and If you viii send me a stamped. ad-
dressed envelope I shall be glad 10 give
YOU the address required.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column.
WIN You please publish in your col
umn as soon as convenient a recipe for
peach ice Cream2 USEkEEPER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-22
INSTANTANEOUS DEATH
"Fs MARTIN or MELISSA Kill.
ed ~ RUSAwAY FRIDAY.
FsI f-sn Buggy Uss- FACE. s-ess.
irs Nses-Hss SISTER ef Ms.
!sT DAVIS ef Ths cty-Tse
Remains % Texas

Ar accident late Friday afternoon.
.I.a Be- one % the most ta. ,rsbla
that has occurred in som, time In
.hs c.tg resulted in the DEAN OF Mrs
Lula Martin. o, Melissa. Texas and
-s-ssd sorrow 10 the homes Of friends
.-d relatives hers.
N-s Martin. Who uIth her husband
AS visiting the family Of JEFF Davis.
and Who IS sister of Mrs. Davis. was
driving ir company vith Nrs Jer
Davis aud Mr. Myrtle Joyce. another
sister, iu 'he northeast par ~ the
-.ti ahCn the horse they ve-a e7v.
i1e became frightened and started 90
ln. Mrs Marin eho was sitting be-.
's.ea The other tvo ladies'. % .. SUBJ
.a-'l becoming excited. rose o., her
feet az which time the horse made
.irTe forward. throwing her o.' and
over TIE back ~ the buggy. Parties
nearby raa to her assistance. a.. soon
as she feil and picked her az bear
.ag her into nearby house where
medical ala vas quickly Summoned
but 10 no avail. a. the isll has caused
simost instant death.
The horse thoroughly frightened De.
came unmanagesbla and ran down N
street. northeast. and into a black
smith shop when he was thrown 10 tho
ground. The horses fall threw the
other ladies out. but fortunately Meth.
er vas Injured seriously.
Tho remains Of the deceased we're
taken TO Mr Davis home a. 1905
Broadway. where they were prepared
for shipment. and taken 10 the home
of the family at Melissa Tex. yester.
day morning They we're accompan.
led By Mr and Mrs Davis. Mrs. Jolcc
and a brother r. l.. Finley. OF this |
city The funeral will occur there
this afternoon
The death Is sad one coming a.
II did la such horrible manner and
At time when she was visiting IN
me city The deceased has visited
in Ardmore a number Of times and
Vas we'll known here.
The bereaved family have the sym.
pathy Of many friends.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-22
TON GRIMES DIES SUDDENLY
a Eor-s- Ar5nore cfti-sn Passes
Away az Psuis valley.

A te.eEram vas received here YES
terday forenoon by W J. Grimes
stating that his brother. Tom Grimes
died a. PaoH Friday night The tel
eEram vas ven brief and only stated
that the deceased was taken 80 Fr'.
day night about ten O'Clock and died
10 fifteen minutes The cause of death
was not stated Deceased Is W.
known hree For the past six months
be has been living On the farm "
the family near Psuis Valley. Hls
death came as a shock 20 his brother
" J. Grimes. member Of the gro
Gerry firm u Grimes & McHughes. Is
well known here. re left yesterday
on the noon train for Pauls Valley.
from which place he will go u the
farm where the death occurred.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-22
Ten Thousand Visitors gspee,.d.

The reporter called at reunion head
quarters yesterday and found every.
one very busy. The committees hay.
ing charge Of the reunion and state.
hood celebration are very desirous Of
making Il a great success IN every
way.
They most-re-pectfully ask the mer.
chants and citizens to decorate their
homes and business houses for this
occasion and make the city look like
Il has on It's holiday attire.
Everything pertaining 10 the reun.
ion and the statehood celebration has
been completed. even TO the smallest
detail.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-22
Fine Crop Prospects.

George Chancellor, representing tho
Ardmore Wholesale Mercantile Co.
has returned from a trip through the
country east Of here as far as Coal.
gate. He reports that growing crops
are In fine condition J S. Bowman.
with the Crown Bottling Works, makes
the same report from districts through
which he has passed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-22
Announcement.

Miss Foster wishes TO announce IN,
aiiliation OF her music class with the
North Texas Conservatory Of Music
Rev Spurlock. business manager foi
that college. In an interview today
kindly pledges the cooperation OF the
college and Offers an additional s75 10.
ward scholarship In the Kidd.Key
conservatory. Mr.. Kruger the direc.
tor of that famous conservatory. will
be Ia Ardmore at the close OF the next
term and will award the $3.50 TO the
pupil or pupils who have met the re-.
quiremeats Of the contest.
\ careful and thorough course OF mu.
sic study, will be mapped out. and It
Is hoped that the scholarship will
prove an incentive and stimulate each
pupil to earnest eudeayor 4 number
of primary and intermediate pnpils
haye requested Miss Foster 10 engage
an assistant teacher a. S. per month.
This will be done provided there are
wenty Eve applicants within the next
month, Please address an such an.
plicatious TO Miss Mildr-i p. Foster.
''!'eIi' Texas. lSand22