davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-15
TRUE SNoBBIsHNESs.

Untold depths Of snobbishness
among freeborn Americans seem to
be revealed by recent incident that
is worthy a place in literature. A
wealthy and cultured family of good
ancestry, but who did not happen to
hgure as social leaders in a certain
city, received invitations for a we'd
ding among people whom they knew
very well, but whose social aspira-
lions were rather more pronounced
than their own. The gift selected
for the bride was a beautiful and ex-
pensive clock. 1t was bought at one
OF the best shops, and the cards of
the givers were left to be sent with
the clock at certain date. Time
passed, the wedding came of, but no
acknowledgment reached the people
who sent the clock. The clerk re-
membered shipping it with the cards,
but nothing further was known until
a mutual friend of the two families
was moved t. : AXE inquiries OF the
brides mother. This lady seemed
to be little vague about 1t, but it
eventually transpired that the ambi-
tious young bride had removed the
cards Of the donors, and had substi.
tuted that OF conspicuous society
leader with whom che happened to
have the merest calling asalsinsanss.
--Harper's Paysr SO 3 -.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-15
COFFEE COMPLEXION
Many Ladies Have, Poor Compi'A'
ions From Coffee.

Coffee caused dark colore1
blotches on my face and booy,
had been drinking it for long Wn.e
and these blotches gradually sp
peared. until finally they became ~.
manent and were about as cara
coffee itself.
II formerly had as fine comp''A
ion as one could ask for. 80
when became convinced W.
coffee was the cause Of my troup'v'
I changed and took to using possa uu
Food Coffee, and as ] made II s'a'
according to directions, ] iikeu
very much. and have since tha' ~
used It in place OF coffee.
1T am thankful to say ! am ~
nervous any more. as / was W.
was drinking coffee. and my
ple1ion is now as fair and gooa ~
It was years ago. 1t Is very p'7
that coffee caused the trouble. "A
Most bad compilations are causss
by some disturbance OF the stomss
and coffee is the greatest disturb.
Of digestion known. Almost any
man can have fair complexi0n
she will leave OF coffee and use -,
tun Food Coffee and nutriuy ws
healthy food in proper quan. \.
Postum furnishes certain eiemess
from the natural grains from y
field that Mature uses to rebuild
nervous system and when that
good condition. one can depend IN
a good complexion a. well a. ~
healthy body. There's hea.2
Read -The Road % Wellyilie'
pkgs,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-15
SHE KEPT ONE SECRET.

The old, old accusation against
woman that she cannot keep secret.
"A woman" said Miss Anthony, can
keep an important secret as we'll as
man. The secrets she reveals are
slight and harmless ones, such as any
man would reveal. Where is the
woman who ever tells secret that
reflects on her husband or her own
children? l know a man who one
day refused to tell his wife the out
come of a business transaction in
which, naturally, she took a deep
interest. NO he sneered, L won't
tell you. If l did you'd repeat it.
You women can never keep a secret
john said the woman quietly, have
l ever told the secret about the soli-
taire engagement rig you gave me
eighteen years ago being paste?'"
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-15
A DELIGHTFUL RETREAT.

Princess Maria of Rumania, wife
OF the Crown Prince Of Rumania, has
a most delightful retreat. 1t is a
nest built high up among the branches
of tall fir trees, and in it the princess
spent the greater part of last sum-
mer. The nest is miniature cot
tage, built for her by the King of
Rumania at Sinaia. A small stair
case gives access to it. Two rooms
and a kitchen comprise the nest, and
they are furnished in a simple and
elegant way.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-15
BEAN CHEESE OF THE oa,rI
Method Of Preparing ia Dish 80
In Protelne. ma

Mrs. R.. on behalf OF a ain,
Orange, N. j., asks for a ree,n.
"the bean cheese so popular In NV
foreign countries" ~
Bean cheese, Or bean curd a, I.
sometimes called, Is especially ~.
lar in Japan, China and Korea w <
1t Is often peddled in the stree,. ~
Is a thick white substance, OF xs
like consistency, and is called ss
In the Orient.
The recipe for making Il whio,
given herewith was taken from !,
ricultunal report issued by the uD,,s
States government. Soy beans M
most important OF the Japanese !.
gumes-the white or yellow yarls.,,
are soaked in water for twelve hon.,
then brushed between millstones !,
uniform consistency. The mass /.
then mixed with three times Il, MS
Of water and boiled for about an sop,
after which 1t is filtered throush /,
cloth. BY this process nearly 20 M,
cent Of the total proteine OF the bs,,
is dissolved and contained in ths 4
trate ready to be precipita.ed as TON
The filtrate Is white and opaow
somewhat resembling milk. To this 4
added with constant stirring about /,
per cent of the concentrated moth,
liquid, obtained in the manutactpn
OF salt from sea water, whereupon d,
albumtnold material is prec!pitated i
combination with calcium and ma,
nesium salts After the liquid Is An
cred off the precipitate, which Is TON
Is pressed in a wooden frame and shs,
cut into cakes, usually about Ia
centimetres broad, two thick ani
twenty-five long.
"The residue from the boiled and
filtered bean is known as kara, or tol,
cake, and contains a large quaate
of proteine and carbohydrates lth
a good food material, being used "
poor people as an ingredient Of mis-
soup.
IF the milky fil,rate mentionA
above is boiled a sort OF film iOrpi'
Oh the surface. This film consitI
largely of coagulated albumenoids an
fat and is sometimes prepared in lar5s'
quantity. When dried it is used n
an article of food known as yuba
"Tofu is generally prepared even
day, and is eaten in the fresh con4|
ton, with little Ghogu, or soy saux'
"a dark brown, moderately thict
liquid very popular for use in coohnI
and as a relish or cond!ment; in ot0
and taste it is not unlike beef e.
tract; prepared from SOY beans, whei|
or barley, sal. and water, ferment
ed, though 1t Is also frequently coOs
ed in shogu or misc soup. Fried TON
abruaage, is also a popular artft
Of food. Tofu may be prepared is
preservation and transportation, ~
then cut in smaller pieces, fro1ei
and then dried in the oven,
"Tofu. Is used extensively BY al
classes in Japan. Where fish canno'
be obtained It Is an important sourc'
OF proteine, and for Buddhist priesti
a popular and indis,pen sable article O
food."-New York Tribune.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-15
GOOD THINGS TO LET ALONE.

There would be less talk about the
drudgery of farm life If only some
good, over-ambitious ladies' knew
enough to let some good things alone.
Like Charles Lamb, they should look
over the enjoyable things of life and
say, How many good things there
are that l don't want" instead of
trying to enjoy everything. Many a
woman tires herself out unnecessarily,
and the fact that she lives on q farm
makes her think that it is the farm
work that is so terrible. / know
many women in towns who are ner-
vous physical wrecks from overwork,
but few people talk about the deadly
monotony and grind of the cities.
Take flowers, for example. A
country home without flowers would
be dreary place, but there are some
country homes with flowers that are
dreary places. There are women who
daily and hourly fight with chickens
and pigs and stray cattle for their
plants, because the yard is not Sc
curely fenced in. For them flowers
only bring cares, without enjoyment.
A few in the vegetable garden would
give real pleasure and save much
worry and care, but the good women
never seem to think they should let
the flowers alone until the yard is in
proper conditions There are weary
women all over the land who spend
hours putting brush over flower beds.
fencing them in with bits Of lumber,
training the family dog to drive out
The intruders, and who make them
selves. regular slaves for the sake OF
few forlorn plants. Better let these
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-15
Drees.. Made of Pure Gold.

The women OF Sumatra wear cosu!
dresses, many OF them being maze =.
pure gold and silver. After the me'A'
Is mined and smelted It Is formed in.o
a fine wire. which is woven into ca0'n
and afterward used for dresses
New York World.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-15
REDUCED INFANT MORTALITY.

REDUCED INFANT MORTALITY.
The Mayor of Huddersfeld, Eng
land, offered a prize of IS for every
child born during his term OF office
which lived at least twelve months
Though several epidemics occurred,
the mortality was reduced from 122
per thousand to forty-four, largely by
the aid of women who instructed
mothers.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-15
THE MODERN WAY.

Mrs. Lawson: How can MIS- ".
kesleigh afford to keep three s''
vants?"
Mrs. Dawson: "Oh, she plays u,'o oon
with them every Monday aiternUO-
and wins back al their wages
Somervllle Journal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-14
BeardsIee Silent
as to Committees
CALL HEADQUARTERS,
I00T EIGHTH STREET.

SACRAMENTO Jan. irwin the
naming OF the various committees and
the introduction OF the first batch Of
hills the Assembly viii tomorrow get
down 20 the real business OF the SEES
sion. Speaker Beardslee refuses TO
make any advance announcements, but
the prophefs Of the lower house are
banking on the following list Of chair
uanshfps OF important committees:
ways and Means-Miguel Estudillo
81 Riverside.
Revenue and taxafion-w. r Leeds
OF Los Angeles.
Judiciary-GroTe L. johnson OF Sac
rRnnen4o.
Transformations W. Stetson OF Oak
Land
Beuestion-ceorge I. Sacl1ett OF Ven
fura-
Municipal corporations-R- n Jury
Of San Msteo OF Percy w. Hammond OF
Loa Angeles.
city goverument-N. w. Thompson OF
Loe Angeles.
Federal relafions-kathan c. Cogh-
Ian OF San Francisco.
Insursnce-Phn NJ Walsh OF Oak
land.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-14
May Ask Bryan
to Deliver Address
CALL HEADQUARTERS,
1907 EIGHTH STREET.

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 1s.-William j.
Bryan, the noted Democratic leader,
may be asked to address the California
Legislature some time during the last
week of this month or the first week
of the next. The members OF the mi
nority have such plan in view, but
depend upon the courtesy Of the ma
jority for the passage OF a resolution
embodying the necessary Invitation.
1t is said that although the Demo
Gratis had decided not to OFFER any res
oultion for fear of 1t being turned
down. they had strong hopes that the
Republicans would forget partisanship
and invite him, not as a Democrat, but
as a distinguished American, to address
a joint session OF the Legislature.
Bryan is to speak in San Jose on
January 26. When word comes that
he is nearing this city the six Demo-
Gratis in the Senate and the six DEM
ocrats in the House will go up the
road in a body to meet him and escort
him to San Jose. The delegation will
be headed by State Senator A. Can't
netti who served in Congress with
Bryan and was a member OF the ma
tional convention of 1896 that nominat-
ed him for President.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-14
EACH HELPED THE
OTHERS WIFE
Assemblymen Estudillo and
Johnson Show That
They Are Financiers
WOMEN ON PAYROLL
CALL HEADQUARTERS,
1907 EIGHTH STREET.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 13.-Assembly-
man Miguel Estudillo of Riverside. who
came here as a candidate for Speaker,
but withdrew, and as a reward for be-
ing good was slated for the chairman
ship of the committee on ways and
means, signalized the first week of his
second term by giving proof of high
merit both as diplomat and as a
fnancier.
The gentleman from Riverside and
Assemblyman Percy A. johnson of San
Diego are brothers-in- law having
married sisters. Both brought their
wives here for the session and both
wanted to put their wives on the As
sembly payroll. Estudillo didn't think
1t would look well for his wifes name
to appear on his own patronage list
He and his brother-in-law held con-
sultation. The result was that Estu-
dillo did not appoint Mrs. Estudillo;
neither did Johnson appoint Mrs. John
son, but Estudillo did appoint Mrs
Johnson, and Johnson did appoint Mrs.
Estudillo. Only initials appear on the
public record, which reads as follows:
NJ. c. Estudillo. committee clerk, 81 per
diem; M. A. Johnson, committee clerk,
81 per diem. Now that the facts have
come to light 1t is believed that no
member of the Legislature will deny
that Miguel Estudillo possesses the
knowledge of high finance necessary to
make a good chairman Of the ways and
means committee.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-14
ASKS CITIZENS To
EXPRESS IDEAS
Governor Gillett Invites
Opinions of Business Men
Regarding Water Front
BRIEF VISIT TO CITY

Governor Gillett came to San Fran
cisco Saturday evening to see his raIn-
lily, and returned to Sacramento on the
d. m. train yesterday. While IN the
city he talked with quite number or
citizens on the topic of water front
management. Recently the Governor
addressed in writing many Leading
business men. inviting their views as
to what would be required to improve
commercial facilities and diminish bur
dens on shipping at this port.
Men who are close to the Governor
are of the opinion that no one is slated
to succeed Charles H Spear as presi-
dent of the Harbor Commission, and the
impression is gaining force that the
Governor will appoint some business
man OF recognized ability and energy.
even II ne is compelled to disregard the
recommendations of the organization
w. F. Herrin, chief counsel or the
Southern Pacific, is quoted as saying
that the corporation favored ouSl-
ness-like administration OF haroor
affairs. The company. he remarked.
paid the State for all the wharves and
slips that it used and had no special
favor to ask OF the commission me
corporation, he said. would favor the
appointment of San Francisco business
men to manage water front affairs
Senator George T Rolley of Hum
boldt came TO San Francisco with the
Governor. and the latter returned 70
Sacramento in company with the Hum
boldt Senator.
Colonel John c. Bull and Colonel
Minor of Eureka are at the st. Francis.
Before returning TO the tall timber OF
the north Colonel Bull will visit Sacra-
mento and pay his respects to his old
friend
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-14
INSURANCE FIGHT
FACES LEAVITT
Oakland Senator Selected
as Head of Committee
to Pass on New Bills
CONFERENCE rs HELD

IN the Senate tomorrow morning, but IL
Il known that agreement has been
reached on the following committee
chairfnen;
Fsnanoe. c. NJ. BeIshaw OF Antioch
Sud1ciary. o. r. Lukens Of Oakland;
revenue and taxation, n s. G. Mozart
ney Of Los Angeles; contingent ex-
psnses. Edward !. Wolfe OF San Fran
cisco.
There will be three less committees
AZ this session than the last the diff
ference being equal TO the difference
IN the number Of Republican Senators
IN the two sessions. This viii mean
that there will be thirty-three com
mfetsee at the present session.
A Hood Of bills will come with the
announcement OF committees n the
Senate tomorrow. each member having
from two 70 thirty in which he is in
eerssted. Senator McCartneys pure
food bill will be among the first pre-
scented. q companion measure being in
trooUceo "a the House by Assem- lyman
y. y Harmon OF Los Angeles.
AcCartney's bili asks for an appro-
prtation OF $4,000 for the building OF
q laboratory to be under the control
81 the State Board of Health. The bill
proposes 20 have this laboratory. which
may be maintained at the University
Of California IN Berkeley. superintend
<he work OF the State in seeing that no
foed masks under q deceptive label.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-14

port to him at O'Farrell street and
Van Ness avenue at $50.
Captain Martin will detail one SER
geant and fifteen patrolmen to report
at 10 o'clock to assist Father Rogers
with the school children, who will form
on Van Ness avenue, from Ellis to Nc
Allister streets.
Captain Anderson will detail one
sergeant and fifteen patrolmen in HIS
charge at railroad station, Twenty-fifth
and Valencia streets. not later than
1890 to preserve and keep order. Cap
tain Anderson will detail six of these
o1icers to accompany the funeral train
to Holy Cross Cemetery, there to re-
port to Sergeant German on the ar
rival Of train.
Captains will select men for the de-
tails who have neat, clean uniforms
and all officers will wear white gloves
No batons or holsters. The men Sc
lected will be taken from the a. m.
70 4 .. m and the 4 p. m. to IL D. m.
platoons.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-14

terday in the Colonial Theater. Rev
William RAIDER. the Protestant clergy
man, referred to the death of Coadjutor
Archbishop Montgomery in the follow
ing words:
desire to say q word about my coworker,
Archbishop Montgomery, whose death has been
90 sudden and, from our earthly viewpoint, SC
untimely.
The passing Of this dintiguished prelate is a
loss to Catholicism and Professionalism. Bishop
Montgomery occupied a unique position In the
higher life Of San Francisco. He was q brave
man. and the young men never had better
friend In his advice TO them he stood clearly
and strongly for the best things and the highest
ideals. As Protestant clergyman | wish to
bear witness Of his great work In this city.
Others have divided the community. but
Bishop Montgomery did q work Of unifcation,
construction and profit. He Joined with ali
good men In the battle for the right and his
work among the young men Of this city in be-
half Of temperance win be his imperishable
memorial
1t is a great thing to leave such a legacy.
It 10 great gift to humanity-this life OF
Bishop Montgomery; and. irrespective OF creed
and church, we today mourn the loss Of one
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-14
DR.. Clampett Honors
Memory of PreIate
Speaks of Good Deeds of the
Archbishop

Rev. Frederick Clampett, pastor of
Trinity Church, in his sermon yester-
day paid tribute to the late Arch
bishop Montgomery. He spoke in part
as follows:
The death Of the Most Rev George Mont.
Eomey, Archbishop Cosdjutor Of the Roman
Catholic church, is blow felt far beyond the
connnes or his own communion.
The strong. wholesome influence of his
truly cpnsecrated life has impressed itself upon
the whole community. His prelacy was marked
oy the building up OF splendid principles and
OF noble purposes and ] acknowledge myself
70 be one Of 80 many outside OF his creed who
tnanR God for the good that he was priviIeeed
The Temperance movement had no stnrdier
champion. The men OF q generation vet TO
come. who In their youth were Influenced By
MS example and teaching to take the vow OF
life OF temperance, WIN be a mighty force
for righteousness in the city Of San Francisco.
Archbishop Montgomery has been taken Ia
MS rest; but be has bequeathed the memory
o. life consecrated TO 0odlike purposes, and
We share with bis own people the deep sorrow
that life Of such great usefulness was taken
IN the plentitude OF his power.
heQuleecat mare.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-14
Throngs Gather at Bier of the Late Archbishop

The following will be the lay pail
bearers:
Board OF trustees Of the R. c. Semi
nary OF San Francisco-Edward Nc
Laughlin, San Jose; Joseph A Donohoe
Friends-Richard z. Queen, Richard
J. Byrne.
League OF the Cross-Thomas H Fall
Ion. DR.. s. ]. Cunningham.
knights OF Columbus-James r.
Keith. Neal Power. DIR. J. @. Morrisey,
Theodore J. Savage. Philip J. Fay.
Young Mems Institute-John d. Ma
honey. ]. J. McDade, ]. F. Barry, DR.. J.
A Carew
Newman Club. Los Angeles-Joseph
Scott
Ancient Order OF Hibernaans-r. p.
O'Dowd, william Boyle.
st Ignatius 5ociety-James r. Kelly.
Maurice Pope.
Young Mems Catholic Union-samuel
Haskins. John 7. Burns
st. Vincent de Paul society-yohn M.
Burnett. r. Green.
St Joseph's society-Joseph W.
Scheid.
ST. Pau1's society-F. 3. schoen-
stein.
ORDERS TO POLICE
Chief OF Police Dinsn has issued the
following orders for the police detail,
Captains Martin. Mooney and Glee-
son viii report TO me at 81. Marys
Cathedral at S.16 a. m for orders.
Captain Gleason viii detail Corporal
Rsinsburg and ak mounted oficers to
report to himself st the corner OF Geary
street and Van Ness avenue at sad.
Captain Gleeson will also detail thirty
hve patrolnen and one sergeant IA
report to Captain Mooney at O'FarreIl
street and Van Ness avenue AT $3.50.
Captain Mooney will detail one SER
geant and thirty-nve patroluen TO re-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-14
Organized Labor
Protects Rights
CALL HEADQUARTERS,
1O07 EIGHTH STREET

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 1s.-Organized
Labor will have able representatives.
here to further it's interests through
out the session and to combat legisla-
ton inimical to It's cause. George B.
Benham of the San Francisco Labor
Council and z. L. Blair of Oakland,
representing the Order Of Railway Con-
ductors, have already arrived. l.. B.
Leavitt CT Vallejo. representing the
California State Federation of Labor,
Will be here tomorrow.
Andrew Furuseth of the San Fran
cisco City Front Federation has re-
turned to San Francisco. but has left
several bills for presentation to the
legislature with Senator Edward 7,
Wolfe Among these Is one providing
Tor the repeal of the law which makes
II misdemeanor to induce sailors to
desert ships. Labor men here believe
TINS bill will pass, as owners Of coast
wise vessels are complaining of the
oearth Of sailors and will offer no op-
position to II.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-14
NEEDS MORE FUNDS
FOR CAPITOL
CALL HEADQUARTERS.
1907 EIGHTH STREET.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 49, An addi-
tional appropriation of 100000 is to be
asked of the Legislature for the pur-
pose of extending the work of improv-
ing the Capitol. An appropriation of
100000 was voted at the last session
for this purpose, but the sum is de-
clared insufficient and the architect
having the work in charge has recon-
mended extensions that will require an
extra 100000. With the money orig
inally appropriated an extra story has
been added to the building and the
acoustic properties of both the Senate
and Assembly chambers enhanced.
Modern plumbing. ventilation and 9TH
er sanitary appointments have also
been effected, and the building as a
whole is believed to be considerably
improved.
The extra 100000 is wanted princi-
pally for interior establishment. The
walls and ceilings were never very at
tractive, and 1T is proposed to have
them covered with subject paintings
and elaborated with marble wainscot-
ing and other attractive details. The
building itself is rather a consistent
example of Corinthian architecture and
lacked atrocities until Legislators with
an eye to business passed a bill that
permitted a maker of mechanical
statues to stretch a pageant of them
along the roof. These allegorical
foundry figures will possibly be as
signed to the junk heap whenever a
legislator comes along who can COM
bine influence with taste. Their fate,
so far as the present session is con-
cerned, is still in the balance.
Capitol Park adds materially to the
attractiveness of the building, and II
the 100000 to be sought for at the
present session is intelligently expend-
ed the legislators of California will
probably have one of the finest meet
ing places in the West.