davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-09-17
chnonIata Cream Cake.

To one and one-half cups OF light
brown sugar add a scant one-half cup
Of better: one cup Of milk: one-fourth
cup corn starch: one and three-fourths
cups of pastry flour. whites of four
eggs beaten stiff. and two teaspoons
of baking powder.
Cream for hlling-Beat the follow
ing: Confectionery sugar; unheaten
white of one egg and one-half egs
she'll of cold water. Roll this out and
put it in the middle OF the cake and
after having melted chocolate TO cover
the cream. This filling may be used
with any cake recipe .,.-.-.
Evening journal., 1907-09-17
comseys- Smith.

Or. Robert Alexander Comegys, a
prominent young dentist of smyrna
and a son Of W. A. Comegys of Mid
dletown. and Miss Madeleine Elizabeth
smith. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Van Dyke Smith Of Philadelphia,
will be married in Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church. Broad and Master
streets, Philadelphia. at o'clock on
the evening Of October 8.
Evening journal., 1907-09-17
FirmO Portraits

There are still number Of the Firmo
Portraits that have not been called for as
yet by the people who ordered them.
Remember, we are going to discon-
tinue this department, and we want to
deliver the original picture to you at
once. But you must come at once. We
have been holding them for some time,
and now we simply have got to use this
space for other goods.
Prof Duffany, the artist will be here
on Wednesday and Thursday to deliver
your pictures to you. Remember, Thurs
day will be the last day to get your pic
lures.
Evening journal., 1907-09-17

that when writing to German firms Amer
lean business men should inclose sufficient
postage to pay for replies. II one has no
German stamps. he shouldhnclose Ameri-
can or 10 cent stamps. This tends "a
create a better feeling in the matter. .
Evening journal., 1907-09-17

Bishop Berkenhagen, OF the Moravian
Mission in Nicaragua. who has been in
that service among the Indians for q
years says that, IN spite OF their victory
over Honduras. the Nicaraguans Will
never exploit their own country, but that
foreigners must do It.
Evening journal., 1907-09-17

san, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Frame Of
Newark, n. j.. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis p.
Preston, Of this city. Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Robinson of this city Mr..
and Mrs Lewis Frame of Unionville,
Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Preston of
Kennett Square. and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
w. Preston Of Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1907-09-17
v M e A. Auxiliary Meetinq.

At 3 o'clock this afternoon the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. NJ. c. A.
will meet at the home OF Miss Baker,
No s07 West street. Important busi-
ness matters relating to the associa-
TONS work are TO be discussed.
Evening journal., 1907-09-17
Grav-Jump.

On Saturday afternoon at o'clock
John L. Gray Of Philadelphia, and Miss
Alice b. Jump of Kent county were
married at Asbury NJ. e. parsonage
by the Rev. II. A. G. Westerheld.
Evening journal., 1907-09-17
BIaek-Tsander.

At the parsonage Of Asbury NJ. f.
Church on Saturday evening. Miss Irene
Nav Tsander of Philadelphia, and Ed
ward T. Black Of Riverside, n. j., were
married by the pastor, the Rev. H. A. G.
Westerfeld.
Evening journal., 1907-09-17
Rirthdav surprise Shower.

Miss Mildred Boyd, Of No. S02 Jeffer-
son street. celebrated her third birthday
anniversary yesterday. She received a
number Of present and was also given
postal shower.
Evening journal., 1907-09-17
Whnn Ha Liatens.

A man may think he knows more than
a doctor but he is apt to listen when a
lawyer tells him that he needs a change
OF characterization Globe.
Evening journal., 1907-09-17
Peach Fritters.

Peel and cut in halves peaches not over
ripe Sprinkle with sugar, then roll in
regular fritter batter, powdered maca-
rooms or fine stale cake crumbs. Fry in
deep fat and drain and roll in powdered
sugar.
Evening journal., 1907-09-17

The frpt slrpupo was pF1ntsd 6yoesrso
Won Fsirbach IN. 1ie0.
Percussion arms were used In the United
states,dn 1880.
The hrst glass factory, IN 'thn unitu
States was built In 17S0
Evening journal., 1907-09-17
TO ORGANIZE A !
MINISTERIAL UNION

At the meeting OF the Methodist Preach
ers' Meeting yesterday steps were taken
toward the organization eta Wilmington
Ministerial Union. 20 be composed Of
clergymen OF the Protestant denomlna-
ti0ns in the city. fThethrst meeting Of the
union win be held on October 2. The
union is TO meet monthly.
Evening journal., 1907-09-17

Mrs Hattie Wilson has returned af-
ter a ten days visit to friends 81
Toledo. Ohio.
Evening journal., 1907-09-17

A new line Of Guimpes and Colored
Braids ....Ioc, I2Hc and up to soc yard
Evening journal., 1907-09-17

All-overs, both Nainsook and Swiss,
7sc to $3.50 yard
All-over Laces, cream and white,
$1.oo to $3.50 yard
Al-overs, in black silk,
75c $I.2s, $I.so and up to 5000 yard
Embroidery Insertions in large as
sortment .............18 .18c to 7sc yard
Narrow Black Laces and Insertions,
match patterns ....s-....Sc to I5c yard
Evening journal., 1907-09-17
YOur Ciy By Buyine at qhis sore
EInbrOiderieS, s.sH,iiaS sss"i'IisIg

We invite you to visit our store and in
spect the large assortment Of the finest EN-
broideries. A magnificent display indeed.
All new goods-just received.
Heaps of snowy white embroidcries, ex-
tending the length of our counters awaiting
your critical examination. No matter what
taste you have-whether you prefer elaborate
and expensive embroideries or like the palmer
and less expensive kinds, we have them.
The following items may give you some
hints in making up your mind as to the kinds
that you want to use in your Fall Undercloth-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-05-20
Scheme
to Block the
Proceedings

When the case OF Mayor Eugene e.
Schmitz, charged with the crime OF ex-
torting. money from French restaurant
owners. is called for trial In Judge
DUNES department of the superior
court this morning it will open what
promises to be one OF the greatest
legal battles in the history Of San
Francisco criminal Jurisprudence.
This fight will hinge from the very
outset on the question Of the speed
with which the trial shall progress.
Schmitz's legal advisers are primed for
an exhaustive effort to delay the trial
at every turn. and the indications are
that they will duplicate every dilatory
measure employed in behalf OF Rusf
during the prelimInaries of his trial
under the same Indictment on which
Schmitz is now called to answer to the
court for his past misdeeds. On the
other hand, the prosecution Is deter
mined that there shall be no unneces-
sary delay. that countering OF q pure
ly technical nature must be swept aside
and that the actual taking of evidence
begin at the earliest possible moment
The intention of the defense to him
der matters IS not due alone to a de-
sire to put OF the critical test to the
last possible moment. A belief that
public sentiment has reached q strong
er pitch of resentment against the
mayor than ever before has led his coun-
sci to lay plans for delay The effect OF
Ruefs change of heart and his confess
sion in court and before the grand jury
of the corruption in which he was i'm
plicated with Schmitz has swept away
the last remaining props on which
Schnitz placed reliance, and his at
torneys are fearful that to allow his
fatal to whatever hopes he may still
entertain.
The first indication OF the adoption
Of methods OF hindrance used by Ruefs
attorneys is contained in the notice
served on District Attorney LanEdon
Saturday night that a motion for the
disqualification of Judge Dunno on the
grounds of prejudice and bias viii be
fled this morning and will be sun
ported by several affidavits. To combat
this move. an answer and counter affi-
davits were drawn yesterday in the
district attorneys Office and will be
filed with the court as soon as the mo-
tion in behalf Of Schmitz is presented
1t should take but a short time for the
court to pass on the motion, and the
Continued ON PAGE ?. ny,aa,- c.,---- :
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-05-20
Chairman Praises
Work Of Police
Department

The committee Of seven mayoral ad-
visers will meet at 10 o'clock this morn
ing and begin in earnest the work
which 1t has so far merely contem-
plated. The situation is so complicated
and there are so many interests in
volved in the general problem of restor-
ing peace with the least possible tread
ing of toes that the members of the
committee have done a good deal of
thinking and talking among themselves
without arriving at any definite plan of
action.
The absence Of Judge Charles W.
Slack. who was compelled to go to
Santa Cruz on personal business Friday,
was one cause Of delay. He returned
to the city yesterday. Upon Slack will
devolve the task of keeping the public
informed OF the committees doings and
OF communicating to the mayor the
wishes of that body. While Chairman
Anderson will rule in session, Slack
will execute the committees orders.
Members stated yesterday that the
first problem to be solved was the more
thorough policing of the city. but that
no immediate changes In the person
mel of the department and of the board
Of public works were contemplated
In the matter of ending the street.
car strike the committee is even less
decided what to do than in the restora-
ton Of peace in the streets. Before
other steps are taken the labor lead
ers, President Calhoun of the United
Railroads, leading clergymen. mer-
chants and fnanciers will be consulted.
Efforts were made Saturday to find
Walter Macarthur, o. A. Tveitmoe and
other union officials, but they could not
be communicated with in time to secure
their attendance at the meeting of the
committee. 1t is expected that today
q general conference with these leaders
will be held and that later Calhoun will
be seen.
Chairman Anderson stated yesterday
that he could not forecast the proceed
ings, but that there would undoubtedly
be important developments. He said:
"As we have already said, we are
pledged to secrecy. Judge Slack has
been delegated to speak for all when
occasion demands. Personally I must
say that were I in charge of the po-
lice Of San Francisco at this time I
would feel proud OF the work done by
the department. During the past
two or three days there have been no
disturbances except few minor out
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-05-20
scHMIrz GROWS RESTLESS

schmitz passed restless day OF
preparation yesterday for the ordeal
he is to undergo and gave every indi-
cation OF man racked by doubt and
conflicting emotions.
Schmitz' greatest distress is caused
apparently by the fact that he allowed
Rlsf to steal a march on him in COZ
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-05-20

Continued ON Page 2, Middle Column ?
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-05-20
Of
Day in Graft
Situation

Mayor Schn1itz may be
taken into custody on the
strength Of new indictments
or the order Of court, placed
under the charge Of Elisor
Biggy during the progress Of
his trial and ,quartered as a
fellou prisoner Of Ruef's in
the Fillmore street house,
which toas formerly his
home.
x
In case Of Schnitz's incar-
ceration the courts will be
called upon to determine
,Dhether he is in a position to
administer the affairs Of his
office from prison, and if a
neg0tiue decision is giucn the
board of supervisors toiu. un-
der the charter proDision, dp-
point an acting mayor.
* *
Mayor Schnitz's trial on
the charge Of extorting money
from French restaurant pro-
prietors wiH begin this morn
ing in Judge Dunne's court,
eucry indication being that his
attorneys toiH employ the
same methods adopted in the
Ruef case to delay the trial
at eUcry turn.
4
The conclusion Of the graft
investigation, in so far as the
grand jury's inquiry is con-
cerncd, toiH be practically
concluded this sDeek.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-05-20
Trial of Mayor Schmitz Is to Begin Today
Committee of Seven Ready to Take Action
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TO-DAY
TELEPHONE TEMPORARY SO
MONDAY, MAY 20, 1907
WEATHER CONDITIONS

YESTERDAY-Clear; maximum temperature
81; minimum, g.
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-Fair; fresh north.
west wind Page II
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-14
Wall street BIuH.

The predicted decline Of values came
In time to Justify the Wall street ora
Giles who have been crying for a let-up
ON dlscipllning and regulating corpora
tons. But Wall street can produce a
boom or panic at any minute. Just
now 1t suits Wall street interests very
well TO have a scare thrown into the
public mind on the subject Of stock in
vestments.
Wall streets argument is that war
ON trusts and corporations will scare
away investors and somehow let pros
perity down with Il slump. The manlp-
ulators Of values In the street have al
ways been able to produce a slump or
a rise at will. They bid up OF down so
as TO make and unmake what they
choose to call values" 1t is all very
simple. and II Standard OIL or ]. p.
Morgan or any other great factor In
finance wants to impress the sensitive
public II can be done with a profit Of
ten, and where there Is temporary loss
to the manipulation he can turn It to
good account before he lets go.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-14
Germany and the Morocco uraal..

Germany and the Morocco oraals.
In spite az official Assurances given
To the German public by the govern.
ment that the crown and ministry
agroe fully with Frances way OF deal
lng with tkc oathreak In Moroceo the
people and the prcss Of the fatherland
are not happy over It. The idea that
the ocrupation Of single port by
Franer means the certain absorption OF
the whole emplre % MorocCo haunts
thcSe mlnds which live in perpetual
fear OF French ambition.
While the dlscontcnted Germans DO
not dispute the right Of France under
the treaty Of AlgcctFas to put down
disorder by force anywhere In the sui
tan's realm and prOteet foreign inter
estA Il Is held that few international
poheemea, as provided for BY the trea-
q. coald have haniAaA he altzlAtton -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-14
Folatsness q ! Railroad As..t.


A railroad authority comes to the Do
fense Of the public In It's "clamor'' by
suggesting In the Atlantic Monthly that
good manners all along the line care
fully applied year Ia and year out
would 10 good thing for the roads
RallrOadera OF all ranks have acted
upon the notion that people must trav-
el and ship goods by rail and cannot
help themselves. and IL II takes trouble,
have NO rights which the agent brake
man, conductor or superintendent Is
bound TO respect. Sometimes the notion
Is far from the truth People frequent
~ avoid ordering goods OF stay at home
when they would prefer to 40 on a vis-
itlng or shopping trip because of past
unpleasant experiences.
Certain trains and certain roads are
preferred By travellers who have a
choice In tho matter because OF the Do
likeness Of tho tralnmen. and IL Ia to be
presumed that the manners Of the help
are u reflex OF the manners OF the ON,
GERS higher up. II the experience of the
public with railroads were always
pleasant, II the situation In which the
Traveller aud shipper are at dlsadvau-
tage were smoothed over by the rail-
rOad representatives, the protests OF the
corporations against hostile legislation
would receive wider sympathy As
things are the seeds Of public disfavor
often spring from tritiing annoyances
which the railroad men could have pre-
vented without going out u thelr way
Ia tho least, The day win soon be
over whom any railway can assume
with safety the airs Of tho monopollst.
II private competition does not build
duplicate lines the government win be
Induced to take a baud. There are very
few business men or travellers who can.
not reclte real grievances against the
roads they have patronlzei These
cases IN the aggregate are enough to
raise dimlnutive cycloac OF righteous
wrath And II the railroads are really
doing the best they can their agents
can give an everyday demonstration OF
the fact by showing better temper to-
warl the public whose servants they
rcaliy are
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-14
WATCH GLENMORE
The Consumers Company has begun to
lay the water mains into CIenmore

With City Water, Glenmore will be the finest resda
section of the city Do you know that Genmore ez
y the distance from the post Office that Simms
diton is? Where lots sell for $3.50 to $4OO We will
you Glenmore lots from 800 each and upwards Oh
tenth down and balance in small monthly payms
Let show you Glenmore and you
will see the prettiest lots in the city
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-14

MEN wanted" Is the cry Of this con
tinent from Canada 10 Panama. Farm
erA want help In the fields, ana build
era want hands 10 WELD the tools Of
construction. The cry Is not new, but
heretofore IT has been local In range.
Now the experts Of the government
who have been watching the vaEatiOns
OF demand ana supply declare that the
labor market is unequal TO the de
mands OF the hour
In the face OF ail Of this we hear
stories Of Idle men in different parts OF
the country Sometimes the complaint
Of men who are idle Is that they can
not get work. sifted down. this often
amounts to a scarcity OF work which
the tollera deem worth while. The
days wages offered may look attrac-
live. but taking the year through the
man finds that the remuneration Is too
small Permanent jobs on public
works pay less per diem than transient
Jobs on private enterprises And yet
the supply on public Jobs generally eH-
eeeds the demand
One reason why laboring men prefer
the government job Mt low wages 10
better wages on private work IL that II
enables them to live In a permanent
home, Money goes farther In that
way. Crownup children get work. and
sometimes the housewife Ia an Garner.
Living with his family the workingman
gets more out OF life, and dollar goes
farther Tho blg wages are generally
away from home. 1t costs money to
pull up and travel hundreds Of miles.
And the job may last but season or
at best a year or two. Manufacturers
pitch their plants In region where
population Is dense and laborers plen-
~ They have mastered the trick Of
getting the job and labor together. But
Il must remain problem of all tran
silent enterprises or those suddenly
swamped with work until other attrac-
tons are added to the bid OF temporary
high wages.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-14
TnE RACE OF RACEs.

Canadian government officials have
taken up the race question rs result
~ the Vancouver Fiots aud will find
that they have very knotty problem
To solve, nns on which the south has
been working for years. The chief
difficulty 10 proper solution Of
Those questions seems to be the fail
uFe 10 take into confederation the
physical baFrisra to assimilation
which have boen erected by nature
between the races. When men
abandon their attempts 10 change ma
tuFal laws aud recognizes the fact that
the races cannot successfully aud
peao@ably mix to any great extent,
they will be In position to consider
a solution u the race problem. Tn
al then Canada viii fail - the south
has failed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-14

CasaDIanca ON the start, and the land
Ing Of French sailors and Smelling the
place should have been avoided. With
deeper insight some observers OF the
event think that the German emperor
will offer no protest while France sub
dues the Moors, but will insist upon
Germany's sharing In the benefits Of
the conquest. While living well up to
his reputation as Il war lord, William
II. knows the psychological moment
for a stroke OF diplomacy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-14

tiane Organ lnr SALE, gOod a. new aud a biz
bargain. Sia Garden &
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-14

II was upon the fps of Moor that
Hhaheupearc placed he Immortal
phrase
ahe loved me for the dansors had passed
Emotlonally the Moor Is the same
that ho ever WIS lie IL just as ready
a. ever 70 sacrifice himself Ia battle
and, Ms bis eoreligionista IN Algeria
showed under Abdrl NasleF, he h capn.
bic Of offering prolonged resistance "a
European invaders Ut bis country And
the MooFa are anly one family Of Is,
lam Even now the dread Of revival
0f Moaleln faaaticism haunts the
Ereneh IN Algeria. the English Ia Egypt
and Ia India and tho Russians In cen.
tral Aaia. We have seen very lately Ia
tn eastern Sudan what religious fren,
ny can accomplish Tho raw leyiea.
Inspired with fury By the mahdi and
hla sslcceaaor. Ahdullah. destroyed one
Anglo Egyptian army after another
and cost tho dynasty OF Mehomet All
the whole Of the vast dominion which It
had painfully acquired along the upper
Nile 10 the south OF the second catn.
Fact II Is true that the territory was
FeeOvered Ia the end lay General Kltch-
sner. but only after many years had
been spent Ia training competent
foFce and at a time when the original
araor Of the mahdlsts had becn q.iench
ed BY frlghtful oppression, II was re-
peatedly observed while the uprising
was SUCCESSFUL that even the immense
superiority % European weapons was
lgnpolent 10 cope with multitudes ex.
cited BY desperate desire to dle,
Such indonitahlo bravery has always
besa exhibited during the twelve eentu-
Faea which have elapsed since Islam be
came militant when the Faithful b.
Msvwd themselves engaged In war fur
TIE desense OF spread ot their rcllgiOn
n IL one u the mu@t deeply rOotssl be-
hefs Of Mosleina that be who falls Ia
battle tW his faith goeu straight to
paradise. whatever sins he may have
committed on earth What can men
who Do not cuFet death, though they
may not fear 1t. do against opponents
WOO paasionately crave Il A. the SURF
passport Ia eternal felicity3 II l. this
belief that mainly aueounts for the tr~
ruaAatihle euset which under the sue
coasora % the prophet carried the Mos
lem FeliEion frum the western frantieF
~ China 10 tie Atlantic. the Loire. the
Vtatuia and tho naanhe Nor did the
lass wave a. MuNls'tu conquest sahshie
Until q vainly dashed Itself In loss
against tbs wallis of Vienna,
n the FAITHFUL have not parted with
The valor 81 ths.lr ancestors aud put up
q defense % what their aneS,stnrs won.
The worid may soon witness a conflict
not fought under the rifles % The
HAgaa q var % determination.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-14

The Joker, like Era Kendall 4
sticking plaster, when II knocks a
home Industry once, II relieves 10
sticking 70 liz stick and welding the
stick until u makes itself ridioul
Gus. IL IT keeps on 1t will have the
Spokane brewery owning all the
saloons IN town and the local brewery
shut out Of the market, the aues-
tlon IL how much IL gets from the
SPOKANE brewery every time u sticks
u lnto the Occur d'Alene's brewery
The Press IL not taking up any
ones hrewsFy light, hut IL doea be
lieve tho home institution u entitled
10 fair play.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-14

determining human action and eharac.
ter Is open to dispute. II certain books
have q good effect, then Il II fair 10
hold that certain other books may have
an opposite effect. But the librarian Is
In q delicate position. He must weigh
both sides, and with . certain class Of
books It IL best for all concerned that
only the parents or guardians shall
place them In the hands Of the youth
whose Keepers they are. Parents are
ehe proper judges and sometimes the
only correct judges Of what books a
boy may read with unequlvoeal profit
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-14
Classified Advertisements

Enktne for SALE Three horse power steam en-
gine at a low price, tall 1T the Press office
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-14
nooka For l,oy..

HeFatio AlEpE il among thc boy story
wF4tsEs Feerntly biaekisted by earvgal
lfhsaFians one of the ReV, Charles
klngnley's books was harpsd not long
$50 frOm q library In Enklaad as no,
being suitable for the young. OF course
tha librarians can argue that they leave
an abundance u Eood books Tor boys
wAo Feally love 20 rcad To choose from.
In barring the few they are only taking
On aafn eonrse
5hs part that action reading plays In