davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-12
COM MERCIAL BODIES
INVITED TO THIS CITY
Los Angeles Organization Is the
First to Be Asked to Visit
San Francisco

San Francisco is iesirous of having
every body know what has been done
toward reconstruction during the last
two and half years and believes that
1t IS well for the people of California
to be shown this enormous work. Con-
sequently series of invitations will
be sent to various commercial organiza-
tions throughout California, inviting
them to make trips to San Francisco.
The first of these invitations was sent
out by the reception committee of the
California Promotion committee to the
Los Angeles chamber of commerce.
signed by Mayor Edward r. Taylor.
ex officio member of the committee. and
William J. Dutton, chairman, asking
that organization to pay visit to San
Francisco in the near future. The let
ter was sent last Saturday and reads
as follows:
Mr.. George H. Stewart, president chamber
OF commerce, Los Angeles, Cal.-Dear Sir:
Knowing the deep interest the people of Califor-
MIA take in the reconstruction of San Francisco
and recognizing its Importance to the state at
large the reception committee of the California
Promotion committee would greatly appreciate
visit from q number of Los Angeles prominent
men Of affairs in order that they may be shown
the great work of reconstruction that has been
accomplished.
We. therefore, take pleasure in extending to
the chamber of commerce of Los Angeles an
invitation to arrange trip TO San Francisco in
the near future with the assurance that the
stay of the party here will be made both pIeas-
ant and profitable, and do much to cement
further the cordial relations existing between
the two cities. Yours respectfully,
EDWARD r. TAYLOR
Mayor Of San Francisco Ex-offcio Member Re-
ception Committee.
WILLIAM J.-DUTTON
Chairman Reception Committee.
The reception committee will attend
the tenth semiannual meeting of the
counties committee of the committee
at Los Angeles, going down Friday
morning on the special train which
leaves the Third and Townsend streets
depot at 8 o'clock, and will take up
the matter personally with the mem
bers of the Los Angeles chamber of
commerce. Interest in the meeting
Saturday has increased to such an ex-
tent that lit has been found necessary
to enlarge the special train of Pull
mans which will carry the party More
than 100 have made arrangements to
go, and others are notifying the COM
mittee by every mail and by telephone,
asking for reserva tions on the special
A number of those going down on the
special train will spend a week in the
southern part of the state, as their
tickets permit them to return on any
regular train up to and including Sat
urday, November 21.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-12
CHUTES
LARGE VARIETY OF FRUIT
FOR THANKSGIVING DAY
Statement of Promotion Conn
mittee Would Make Eastern-
erS EnviouS of California

After considerable work. the Cali
fornia Promotion committee has pre-
pared a unique and interesting state
ment showing the large assortment of
fruits and vegetables that can be Sc
cured at the local markets for Thanks
giving. Considerable significance is at
tached to the statement, as it shows
the wonderful productivity of Cali
fornia. Unlike other states, California
supplies an abundance of fruit and
vegetables in the winter that car not
be had at eastern markets.
With the exception of cherries and
apricots, every variety of fruit and
berry grown in California can be OBJ
tanned at local markets in November,
as the canvass conducted by the pro-
motion committee shows The same
may be said of the vegetables Vegeta :
bles least expected at this time of the
year We're found in the local markets
when the promotion committees state
ment was prepared yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-12
LEGISLATORS COMPLETE
SAVINGS BANK DRAFT
Committee Will Now Decide
Upon Regulations for Conn
merciaI Concerns

The legislative committee and the
committee from the California BANKERS
association completed the sections of
the proposed new banking draft per-
tanning to savings banks yesterday
morning, and in the afternoon took IN
the commercial bank clauses Many
objections to the draft of the bankers
association were found by the legfs-
lators, and the same objections were
found in the Sturtevant draft by the
bankers.
The joint committee will meet in the
rooms of the bank commissioners in the
Crocker building this morning, on ac-
count Of the regular weekly meeting
OF the harbor commissioners The
proposition of substituting a superin4
tendent of banks in the place Of the
bank commissioners will probably be
discussed at length this afternoon.
Do You Want S5.OO9
Read THE CALLS weekly offer on
page 15-
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-12

little nutmeg if liked, put cabbage on
a large platter, cut in quarters; pour
gravy over and serve hot.
California Spaghetti (Mrs. A. X. Har-
ford. S54 Fifty-third street, Oakland)-
Two pounds round steak, one carrot,
pieces garlic, half a red pepper and
little parsley; cover with cold
water and cook until meat is tender.
Chop meat fine, having drained broth
one box spaghetti (smalD, half
pound grated cheese, one can French
son-butter, pepper and salt. Cook
spaghetti half an hour in boiling wa
ter.
Lastly. make layers in large dish.
you have used all. Pour over all the
broth and bake one hour.
A ~Box Table" (Mrs. L. c. Bright.
Cambria(-At a church fair held an
nually in thriving manufacturing
city box table, has for several
years furnished quite an addition to
ject to grab boxes, voting tables and
other lottery schemes, this offers a
pleasing substitute. while at the same
time exciting the curiosity which usu-
ally inSures a liberal patronage
Although the contents of the boxes
are unknown to the purchasers, they
y DOuHu " COnldAu SOluGlulL6 Iully
equal in value to the price paid, which
at this particular fair has always been
the sum of 20 cents. One person finds.
on opeping her box. that it contains
nothing of greater or less value than
that of her neighbor, consequently no
i'll feelings arise. The lady in charge
of the table asks for contributions
of boxes which shall contain some
useful or fancy article worth just 25
cents. When all the donations have
been handed in, they are found to
consist of boxes large and small, OBJ
long, square and of variety of colors
These are neatly wrapped in paper and
securely - tied. The purchasers are
given their choice as to size and shape.
and are rarely dissatisfied with their
bargains.
over the table in large letters is
the sign BOX Table" and sometimes a
variety of prettily decorated boxes sus-
pended from strings of evergreen rem
der 1t more attractive.
The fact that the articles can not be
seen until they have been purchased
lends degree of mystery which war
rants quick sales. and the quarters
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-12

See the Page for the Modern
House Keeper" which appears reg
ularly in the magazine of The
Sunday Call. Cash prizes are given
each week for best household ideas
and kitchen recipes. Send in your
choicest ones to Modern House
Keeper Page" The San Francisco
Sunday Call.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-12
WANT PARIsH ENLARCED

OAKLAND. Nov. 11.-Members of St.
Elizabeth's parish are circulating a Pc
tition which is to be submitted to
Archbishop p W. Riordan and which
will ask him to extend the boundaries
of the parish so as to include the
business portion of Me1rOse.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-12

Brussels sprouts should be compact
and firm. like heads of cabbage. The
loose heads will prove unsatisfactory.
The sprouts should be fresh and crisp.
The outer leaves are taken off and the
firm heads are soaked in salted cold
water for an hour before cooking.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-12

Salsify-This is found in the mar
ket the greater part of the year. It's
root is the part eaten, and it is about
the shape and color of parsnip. but
much smaller. Satisfy is sold In small
punches. 1t is a cheap and delicate
vegetable and can be served in many
WAYS.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-12

Broccoli-Broccoli closely resembles
caulifower, and is treated much in the
same manner. 1t does not grow so well
in this country as caulifiower, and
therefore is not cultivated to the same
extent
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-12

Lobster In BOrdeIaise (MrS. H.
Roberts. PotrerO avenue, San Fran
cisco)-Put into a pan a shalOt and
half a small carrot. both cut into
small dice; pour on this a glassful OF
five minutes or So then lay in the
meat of two medium-sized Holsters
cut up, with a pinch of salt. dust of
careful with this. and a half pint OF
veIoute sauce; let it all stew together
for five minutes. then serve. This is
capital chafing dish recipe
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-12

Owing to foreign competition and
tariffs the cotton mills of Switzerland
have remained almost stationary for
the last 10 years.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-12
COMPLEXION RECIPE

Obtain from your druggist the
following Two ounces Rose Wa
ter; one ounce Spirits Cologne:
four ounces Sartoin. Put the Sar-
toin into pint of hot water (not
boiling) and when dissolved and
cooled add the Rose Water and
Spirits of Cologne then strain
through a fine cloth. Any large
bottle will serve as a receptacle.
providing 1t can be closed air
tight.
This mixture should be applied
daily and will soon produce the
ruddy glow of youth SO desirable.
but the treatment should be con-
tinued until the rosy tint of the
skin IS permanent.
Powders and cosmetics can be
discarded, as they will be found
unnecessary II this treatment is
continued.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-12

ITO, be equal. physically and men
tally. to our days work depends upon
the food we eat"
q q q q
The Daily Menu
BREAKFAST
Cereal, Milk.
Salt Goldfish Balls.
Tomato Catsup, Horseradish.
Corn Meal Mullins. Bread and Butter.
Coffee. Cocoa. Milk.
DINNER, NOON
Roast Ribs of Beef, Franconia Potatoes.
Squash. Celery. Apple Sauce.
Steamed Fig Pudding (SueO.
Hard Sauce.
SUPPER
Oyster Stew.
Bread and Butter.
Stewed Pears.
Cocoa. Milk.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-12
The Daily Menu
Food Notes

Food Notes
Brussels Sprouts-This vegetable be-
longs to the cabbage family. 1t grows
from three to five feet in height and
produces from the stem small heads
resembling miniature cabbages. The
stalk is usually covered with these
little heads. The top of the stalk ter
inmates in large head similar to a
cabbage.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-12

little nutmeg if liked, put cabbage on
a large platter, cut in quarters; pour
gravy over and serve hot.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-12
Lohsfer a In RnrdeInise

count up quite rapidly, with the right
person behind the table.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-12
ALCAZAR
PRINCESS

The record of crowded houses at
Princess continues unaltered. Koli
Dill and their excellent company
musical comedy players in play
the SPonies" have more than fulfi
expectations, and the advance sale
seats indicates an indefinite run of
piece
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-21
Thread Used In Surgery.

Are you aware that the modern sur
geon employs in his work dozens Of
different kinds of thread for sewing
up cuts and wounds? Among them
are kangaroo tendons, horsehair, silk
and very fine silver wire. Many of
these threads are intended to hold for
certain number of days and then
naturally break away. The short,
tough tendons taken from the kanga-
roo, which are used for sewing severe
wounds, will hold for about four
weeks before they break away. Silk
thread will remain much longer, some
times six months, while the fine silver
wire Is practically indestructible.
With the entire outfit a surgeon is
able to select a thread that will last
as long as the wound takes to heal
and will then disappear completely
To accommodate this assortment of
threads special varieties of needles are
required. Besides the needle craned
in different segments of a circle. sur
geons use needles shaped like spears,
javelins and bayonet points. - St
James Gazette.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-21
ISLAND ENVELOPED GERMANY STOPS WAR
Kaiser's Address to Prussian
Parliament DiSClOseS
Facts.
SERVIA Is FOR PEACE.

Berlin, Oct. 21.-Germany influ'
ence will be used to bring about peace
in the Balkans. This was established
when the Emperor declared in his ad.
dress at the opening of the Prussian
Parliament that, although Germany
was less interested in Balkan affairs
than other Powers, it was paying earn
est attention to events in that quarter.
He added that Germany would Loyalty
cooperate with the allies to secure a
peaceful and just arrangement of the
present difficulties.
That Servia is also inclined toward
peace, despite the reported prevail
ence Of anti-Austrian sentiment in
that country, was indicated by DR..
Milovanovitch, the Servian Minister of
Foreign Affairs, who arrived here and
had conference with w. Won Schoan.
the German Foreign Minister, and Sir
Frank Lascelles, the British Ambassa-
dor. Before he left Berlin he said:
"The task of contributing toward
the good relations of Great Britain
and Germany has been both light and
agreeable. They must continue to
draw together 1t is more than d mat
ter of friendship; it is one of blood
relationship"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-21
BUSCH DEFEATED
IN MUNC|E MATCH
Peterson, the SWede, Wins
Over German.

Mu1sis, Ind. Oct 21.- Charles
Pe1Hsson. the big Swedish wrestler,
wen home with Muncie sports last
night when he dumped Carl Busch,
German champion for two oet OF three
falls at the auditorium. Busch won
the firss fan in thirty-fye minutes.
but Peterson took the n~Nt two, at
cateh-as-catch-can, in twenty-eight and
twenty-seven minutes respectively.
There was some dispute among the
spectators as to whether Busch 5
shoulders were on the mat on the sec
ond fall, the German claiming that he
was not given a fair decision by Ref
cree kazarine but the third round
Peterson so conclusively demonstrate
ed that he could floor Busch that the
crowd became pacified and satisfied
that the Swede was entitled to the
honors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-21
HAS RIBS BROKEN ESCAPES THE RIDERS
Omer Hurst Drives His Au-
tomobiIe Beneath a
Farm Wagon.
COLLISION WAS HEAD ON.

Milton, Ind, Oct. 21.-Omer Hurst
had two ribs broken and his right arm
badly cut yesterday by a head-on col
lision between his automobile and a
wagon driven by Hordeci Doddridge.
The accident occurred near Milton
while Mr.. Hurst was returning from
Richmond.
The machine ran directly under the
wagon tongue and. after releasing the
horses by breaking the doubletree,
showed the front part Of the wagon up
on the hood. Mr.. Doddridge and the
horses escaped without an injury, and
the wagon was not damaged to the
slightest extent. The forward part of
the machine was practically demolish-
ed. Mr. Hurst does not know how he
sustained his injuries.
Mr.. Doddridge states that he saw the
machine approaching but did not give
it much road because he thought II
would pass by without any trouble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-21
HARDING RALLY
At GERMANTOWN
The Event viii Be Largely At
tended.

Germantown, O., Oct 21.-The Hard
ing rally to be held here Thursday
night promises To hs the biggest pa1it-
teal affair Of the campaign. Practical
II every Republican m the, town and
In the cexotsy Tor Inifcs afccrd IS an
enthusiastic Harding supporter and
the will turn out by the hundreds
Thursday night. An immense street
parade, in which four bands will par.
ticipate, will precede the speaking.
1t was stated here that the mem
bers Of the Sixth Ward Republican
Club, of Dayton, would be invited to
attend in a body The club declined to
take part in the parade preceding the
Dolliver meeting In Dayton Thursday
night because Rieser declared he
would allow no Harding badges to be
worn. Big delegations are coming from
West Carrollton, Miamisburg and Mid
dletown, Thursday might
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-21
Just Names.

She had passed a season abroad, and
In London, she said modestly, her sue
cess had been unprecedented. The
earl said he could readily believe that.
1.-THE dinner" she resumed. that
Lady Featherstonhaugh"-
Excuse me. The name is pronounc-
cd Freestonhay," said the earl.
"Well, at the dinner Lord Dalzeil"-
Though written DalEel, 1t it pro-
nounced Deal. But pray go on"
HE and Sir Dugald Colquhoun"-
"You mean Calhoun. YesT'
"And Lady Leveson-Gower and Mr.
Bohun''- ...
"Lewson-Gore and Boone are the
correct pronunciations. But I'm inter
rupting you"
mot at all. All these persons and
Lord ST. Maur drank
"Not st. Maur-Seymour. Well?"
"Oh, I forgot what I was going to
say You've quite put me out with
your corrections"
"And your story was just getting In
teresting. too" said the earl regret
fully.-Eew Orleans Times-Democrat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-21

United States and my thanks are due
to the president for affording my sub
jects by your visit an opportunity to
give new proof of their sincere at
tachment for your cOuntrymen. | al
so wish you to convey TO the president
this message.
The historic relations of good UNI
derstanding and genuine friendship
with the United States | count as a
valued heritage of my reign. and it
shall be in the future, as it has been
in the past my constant aim and de-
sire to weld the ties of amity uniting
the two countries into indissoluble
bonds Of good neighborhood and per
feet accord. | trust that the same
success whrc2 has so far attended
your voyage may still BE with you to
the end
Immediately after the audience the
Emperor was present in person with
the princess and gave a luncheon to
our ambassador. flag officers and cap
tains, all ministers of state and the
most distinguished officers of the JAP
anese Army and Navy. The presence
of the emperor was a most unusual
and marked honor; the reception TO
the officers and men most cordial
generous, successful and satisfactory
in every way. SPERRY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-21
SERNIANS ENRAGED.
Arrest of the Mcntenegran Envoy
Displeases.

Belgrade, Servia, Oct. 21.-General
Vukotics, the Montenegran official
who left Cettinje three days ago for
this city on special mission to the
Servian government, arrived here af-
ter an extraordinary experience at
Agram, where he was arrested and
searched by Austro- Hungarian Off
Gals and detained for several hours.
The general said.
ultimately was permitted TO send
a telegram to Baron Won Achrenthal,
the Austro-Hungarian minister of for
elgn affairs, complaining of The treat
ment accorded me, which was a viola
ton of international usage. After con
siderable delay an order arrived from
Vienna instructing the police to re-
lease me-
This occurrence has aroused again
the bitter feeling toward Aus Hun
gary on the part of the Seryians and
the people are greatly excited The
general is the hero of the moment in
Belgrade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-21
OUAKERS SECURE
SWEET REVENGE
Defeat Richmond High School
Team by a Score of
5 to @. &
FIGHT FOR QUARTERBACK.
FOUR CANDIDATES FOR POSITION
AND THERE is STRONG RIVAL
RY AS TO WHO WILL RUN TEAM
IN BIG GAMES.
BY Tort.

Minus the services of CASTOR, Swain
and Captain Harrell, Earlham defeated
the strong Richmond high school team
yesterday afternoon by score of to O.
High school fought desperately from
start to finish, and the Quakers had to
dispute for every inch Of ground
gained.
The Quakers are gradually rounding
into good form and the stars who are
now being kept out Of the game for
fear of further injuries will all be in
cluded in the lineup against Witten-
burg next Saturday. 1t is conceded
that the game will result in an Earl
ham victory and the only question is
what the score will be.
]. Jones played at quarterback yes
terday and made such splendid show
ing that there is possibility Of him
being kept in that position next Satur-
day. He is a fast, clever player, and a
good field general. He had his men
up on their toes" and going all the
time yesterday. What the Quaker
badikdeld needs Is ginger, and Jones in
jected It
FurnAs. tho former Shortridge high
school star, was tried out yesterday in
Gastons position, right end, and he
made splendid showing. There is but
little chance Of Furnas being used reg
ularly at end unless Castor or Hancock
are injured and forced out of the game.
The fight is now on as to who will
run the team as quarterback In the two
final games Of the season In Laurence,
Reebe, J. Jones and Hill, Coach Vail
has excellent material for this position.
II the former fully RECEIVERS from his
injuries 1t is probable he will have the
call for the job. He is one Of the best
players that ever donned a Quaker uni
form.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-21

In an exhibition game yesterday at
Terre Haute, the home of Three Fin
gered" Brown, the Cubs defeated the
Tigers to L. Brown, who was pre-
sented with a silver service by the
Terre Haute fans, was invincible
while in the box. Cobb's batting was
the feature of the game.
The Baseball Magazine in its cur.
rent issue has picked the following all
star baseball team, picked from play
ers in the National and American
leagues.
Collaborating, Chicago Nation
ais; Bresnahan, New York Nationals.
Pitchers Walsh, Chicago Ameri-
cans; Matthewson, New York Nation
ais; Brown, Chicago Nationals; Ruck-
er, Brooklyn Nationals.
First Base-Chase, New York
Americans.
Second Base Lajoie, Cleveland
Americans.
Third Base-Devlin, New York Ma
tionals.
shortstop-Wagner. Pittsburg Ma
tionals.
Left Field-Clark, Pittsburg Nation
ais.
Center Field-Donlin, New York Ma
tionals.
Right F'ield-Cobb, Detroit Ameri-
cans.
A mighty large percentage of the
travelling public is never injured by
railroad accidents. 1t is also fact
that a mighty large percentage of
football players are never injured by
gridiron accidents, SO let's quit knock
ing this strenuous but healthy game.
When the rain comes and the golf
course at the Richmond country club
softels up. IA lot of chesty golf players
will cease Dragging about how far Il
drove the pill last Tuesday"
Will Casey" Horn, the local base
ball player who was with Quincy last
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-21
Affairs Of the Sporting World

season, would like to secure the posi-
ton as trainer for the Earlham foot
ball team. The Quakers need train
er. badly and no better man than Horn
could be secured.
Joe Sugden is to have a chance next
year in the old mems home, the South
ern league. Atlanta has drafted the
ex-Saint from Vancouver. Birming-
ham has taken Bill Raftis, three years
ago Senator for short time.
Chillicothe people are thinking
seriously, SO it is reported from there,
of organizing a company to back an
Ohio state league team if franchise
can be secured. 1t is intimated that
Louis Haidt, second baseman Of much
experience who resides there, is in
line for the managership.
Individually the Cleveland players
are as game as they are on any other
club. But they do not possess the
fighting spirit as a team. If they had
they would have won pennants for
Cleveland long ago. Cleveland is
making an awful roar about the Tt
gers. The only answer is: at is bet
ter to have played and lost, than new
er to have played at all'-Detroit
News Tribune.
Mike CantilIon, manager of the Min
neapolis baseball club, is brought into
October notoriety by ruling of both
baseball and civil courts. The Ma
tional commission has set down
ONeill. Wheeler, Kerwin, Smith and
Clarke for playing against Jimmy
Callahan's Logan Square team, and
the district judge at Minneapolis has
ordered Cantillon to settle with Or
vile Kiroy. Mike has been notified
that he cant go ahead with signing
up his ineligible players until they
are reinstated by the commission, and
it is limited that each will have to
pay $500, double TIE usual fine, before
they are put back to good staining.