davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-01
Wedding Etiquette

It is the correct: thing: for the family
q the. bride: to nay for the wedding
cards, the bride s. tfousseau and the ex-
penses of. the wedding and reception.
10. answer . an Invitation to "a sit
down wedding breakfast or to- a. small
house wedding: -.
For those who live. at distance. or
VINO for, any reason are. not able to
atlend a wedding: to enclose their cards
70. the brides father and mother; or tile
person in: whose name the Invitations
are; given, sending them. so that: they
will arrive on the wedding day.
W here there to be: a reception after
a church wedding. to %encTose cards for
the reception in: the same enveioDes
10 nave from. six tQ eight BRIDES
maids, chosen from the. near relatives
OF the bride and groom and from the
brides intimate friends: "A maid of
honor is now a feature in wedding pro-
cesslons.: Except in name. however.
and in: the fact THAT she walks alone.
a a =, maid or honor. is Virtually a; first
It is the. correct. thing for the brides
maids to wear white or light colors
and hats at morning or afternoon we'd
dings, their costumes. being decided
upon by the Bride.
For the best man to accompany the
bridegroom to the. church, to stand at
MS right hand and..a little behind him
curing the ceremony. to hold his hat.
fee the clergyman and assist tile ushers
IN presenting guests at the wedding
For the bridegroom and ali the gen
tlemen at a morning wedding. to. wear
morning dress. At an evening wed
ding the groom, best man and .ushers
all wear evening dress.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-01

ace hotel wired William Rockefeller
yesterday offering him the hospitality
of the Fairmont hotel. and received an
answer from President Earling thank
ing him in behalf of Rockefeller. but
declining his courtesy on the ground
that they intended to spend only one
cars.
1t is known that the Rockefeller party
will visit the Yosemite valley and will
they will remain in the park can not
be said. 1t is not thought probable
that they will return to the city, but
that they will go directly east from the
valley.
+. 1t is the wish of Rockefeller to see
the Ogden-Lucin cutoff by daylight
and an itinerary is being prepared by
ern Pacific for his approval.
one OF the many investments of the
Rockefellers on the coast is the new
Palace hotel, in which they have taken
a large amount of stock.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-01
WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER
ARRIVES THIS MORNING
Will Remain in. This: City One
Day on. Way to Yosemite !.
Valley

The William Rockefeller special train
of five. coaches will reach the Oakland
mole between. 8 and 6 this morning
On the train are:
William Rockefeller and Mrs: Rookie
feller
WiIliam d. Rockefeller and wife.
Percy A. Rockefeller.
A. ]. Earring, president of the Chi
cago. Milwaukee and st. Paul.
Frank S. Bond, director of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul.
Colonel j. c. kirkpatrick of the Pal
plate at dinner, and a dish with. re-
serve supply on the sideboard.
To place miniature ornamental pep
per pots, usually of silver, at the four
corners of the table.
To place oil, vinegar and mustard on
the sideboard, or at an informal meal
they may be set on the table in little
ornamental bottles or jugs.
To have on the sideboard a little
silver or brass salver. ON which the
servant should hand all the dishes and
extra spoons or forks should they by
chance be desired.
To provide each person with ali in
dividual butter plate. where butter is
to be used at dinner.
Do You Want $500.
Read THE CALLS weekly offer or
mage
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-01
PROPOSALS

Office Constructing Quartermaster. Fort Mason.
San Francisco. Cal. September 50 1905 Sealefl
proposals. IN triplieate. for construction plumb
ing and wiring a concrete storehouse at Honolulu.
II. t., will be received at this office until II
a. m. and at Office Of constructing quartermasfer
Honolulu. H. t.. until a. m, October 80 1908.
and then opened Plans and specifications and
necessary blanks and information can be obtained
application at offices Of above mentioned quar-
termasters. A deposit of $50 win be required for
each set Of plans furnished which will be re-
funded upon return of same Envelopes to be
ndorsed Proposals for Storehouse. Honolulu. IT,
T.. !" and addressed 10 Major George Mex. WI
hanson, O. NJ. u 3. A.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-01
.wOmanIy Ills Lead to Hospital. How
TO Prevent Serious Operation !.


~'.Yes; operations are. increasing: espe- =.
> cially for appendicitis, rectal diseases .
: and womanly troubles: !, My heart: IS 3.
touched by the great, ignorance Of the. .
. .Tich and poor concerning the important ].
:. and proper care. of the bowel passage. /.
: Children are robbed of health, wives /.
:, and mothers are made weak and sickiy,. .
young girls made thin and weakly; sal .
low and sfckly. men are; suffering from
. complications due solely to neglected con I,
; stipation.
: '.Something Is needed to relieve :
. promptly and eventually correct the !.
morbid, inactive bowel muscles and :
nerves. The following has been used :
>: with success for years. treating old and I.
young and curing when ali else failed. !.
> Any leading druggist win mix it. or /.
get the Ingredients and mix at home. : =.
- @One ounce aromatic fluid .Cascara.' .
'one ounce compound essence Cardiol.' /.
and two ounces aromatic syrup Rhu- /.
barb Mix. and adults take from u to .
. teaspOonfuls. after each meal Chill :;
dren may be given five drops TO tea
spoonful after eating. This may he used :
with. ever Increasing benefit. until cure
is effected"
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-01
WANT To CONSTRUCT
CLASS ID BUILDINGS
Property Owners West of
Powell Street Urge New
TyDe of Structure

The executive committee of the
league of property owners west of
Powell street has decided to petition
the board of supervisors to amend the
building regulations to provide for a
new type of structure, to be known as
class d. 1t is proposed that this form
of building be allowed in the district
extending west from Powell. street. 1t
is. the intention to call a meeting of the
league on October II at the st. Francis
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-01

/ which should be thlnly sliced and but
| slightly buttered.
Cheese sandwiches: Cut bread very
thin and spread with soft butter, be-
tween the pieces place thin slices OF
cheese California or Swiss). spread
with lightly seasoned mustard
Or olive sandwiches: Stone one pint
of nice, large olives, chop them or put
/ through grinder; mix with thick. well
teaspoonful onion juice spread on dry,
crisp lettuce leaves and put between
! slices of bread.
Carrot Pudding edith f. Ransom,
l43 Chattanooga street, San Francisco
One cup grated carrots, one cup graf
ed potatoes, one cup of sugar, half a
cup or butter, one cup of flour, one cup
dissolved in warm water, pinch of salt,
spices to suit, cook in double boiler;
serve with wine sauce.
Shurtz, St. Helena)-Boil three fourths
of a pint of sweet milk; beat the yolk
OF one egg and a level teaspoonful of
-four with sugar enough to make the
bollS, stir this into it and let it cool.
Flavor to taste. For puddings in which
eggs are used this is almost as good
cream.
To Wash Dishes without Soap-(Irs.
J. }. Jones, San Bruno)-Fill the dish
pan with hot water; add a half to
1t cleans the greasiest dishes without
leaving the water covered with a scum
and does not roughen the hands.
TO Remove Ink stains-(Mrs. A. H
Gordon, Mountain View)-Soak the
sLrlned cloth in sour clabber milk for
10 minutes. then rub it thoroughly in
the milk. Repeat the process several
times and the stains will disappear.
PineappIe Drink-(Miss n. Jensen
Benieia( Pare and slice some very ripe
plne5a3ppies; then cut the slices into
small pieces. Put them with all their
juice into large pitcher, and sprinkle
among them plenty of powdered white
sugar. Pour on boiling water. allowing
a small half pint to each pineapple
Goxer the pitcher and let 1t stand till
quite e,t cool occasionally pressing down
the pineapple with spoon. Then set
tine pitcher for awhile an ice. Strain
;tne lnfusion into another vessel and
transfer 1t to tumblers. putting into
-:e2ch- glass some more sugar and a bit
o. o. Ice. This beverage will be found
Potato Cake-CNIrs.: NJ. Baxter, 1873
cake is kept. in. a. tin. box 1t Will. be
nice as long as it lasts.
one cup butter, one cup sugar. two
cups Hour, one cup chopped walnuts,
one cup ground chocolates: one. cup of
raistns, one cup mashed potatoes; half
cup of milk two teaspoonfuls baking
powderi.one teaspoonful cinnamon, half
teaspoonful cloves; four eggs, beaten
SeparatelN; whip the whites in last
BAKE in moderate oven in a large loaf.
Mush Without LumpsE(AIrs. James
y. Chown, 1918 Lyon street, San Fran
clsco)-Thoroughly moisten any. Of the
fner cereals; as. germea, cornmeaL
f2rina etc. with cold water. and then
dlp. 1t into a. saucepan of. 'salted; boiling
water, stirring lit constantly until it.
thiGkers. and. fhen. frequently until.
sufheiently cooked. There will be no
Jumps. :.':...
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-01

hotel. when the matter will be given
further consideration.
The main object of the committee has
been to get a type OF freproof or slow
burning construction at a cost lower
than the ordinary brick or class G
structure.
1t is proposed that the class D edihee
consist of heavy frame, sheathed with
boards. to be covered with an asbestos
cloth. Over this are to be placed metal
laths. with an air space secured by
metal Turing; the exterior to be treat
ed with cement plaster. Ornaments and
cOrnices are to be of sheet metal and
the roof hreproof The buildings are
to be limited to three or four stories IN
height. as the experts may prescribe.
PAINTER JAMBON Is DEAD
PARIS. Sept 3O=Mariel JambOn. the
French decorative painter. died today.
ac~a6 so x-aa
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-01
JOIN RAMBLER CLUB !.
BUICK. OWNER VISITS CITY

W. B. Lloyd Of Petaluma was here the first
part of tile week on his way; home after an ex-
tended tour of central California. He drove from
Petaluma to Woodland and Sacramento and then
down the San Joaquin valley to Modesto. lin
making the. return trip IN his two cylinder Buick
touring car he. covered the road from Modesto
10 Oakland in five and q half hours Porter
vile is rapidly coming to the front auto
mobile town. Four two cylinder Buick cars were
delivered TO residents of that city by the How
ard automobile company last week. The pur-
chasers were Dan Sturns, G: c. Ridgeway. A l..
Rice and A. NJ. Coburn. -
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-01
See the Page for the Modern

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., 1908-10-01
.F,orcemei,f Eriffers ..GaIie 10,

+. Foreemeat " Fritters. Collie :. Locke
1924 .Laguna street. San Francisco)=-
Rub three ounces of: butter. into eight
ounces. of soft bread crumbs. add one
tablespoonful of. chopped parsley. one,
teaspoonfuL each of Finely chopped
of salt arid pepper Stir. in two beaten
eggs and a. quarter ola pint of cream.
adding "a sprinkling of flour. if, neces* :
sary;. shape into balls and fry in. hot
butter. orEoil: tiFl- a. golden brown. Gar
pisr< with slices. of Hhard ,boiled:-~egg
sliced@* lemon .:and serve with. Brown
Sauce. :. =
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-01
Lamb Chop stew. with Tomatoes

: Lamb Chop Stew With Tomatoes
.t.AiTs.: r. Gamble: 1922 Pacific. >aYenue,
"A Ia amed aC&-For a family of four 80.
cents worth of shoulder: chops, remove
fat and skin cut in half each chop
and roll pieces iFl:flolir.><zPlt in sauce
pan a Tablespoonful of oil. and fry. each
iU glpi, h5 5nt pfeges T5s aSige ~ 1
oil: left. from chops cut up mediurn
onion and garlic TO suit taste. Add d
can Of tomatoes, half a teaspoonful Of
grandma Spanish pepper: dissolved in
a little water. and a ..teaspOonful of
salt Pour oyer the chops and thicken
with tablespoonful of flour: Set aside
to keep. hot and WHEN. ready for the
table: garnish with chopped parsley.
- The left: over gravy. is very nice: for
macaroni soup, etc. ::
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-01
Culinary Notes


Fish CTesting Fat for Frying
When the bowl Ga Scotch bowl costing
about 35 cents is the best shaped and
most durable utensil that can be had
for frying) of fat has been over the
fire for little time after it has melted.
drop in a crumb of bread; if the bread
browns on one side while you count
80 as the clock ticks, il is of the right
temperature. for the fish. When the
fish is cooked, let it drain in the. bas-
ket, then remove to a tin plate COW
cred with tissue paper or blotting
paper. Let stand at the door of the
oven a moment and then serve.
Do not let the pieces of fish touch
each other, either in the basket or while
draining on the paper. or they will
lose their ~crispness. Fish may be fried
in batter after the same manner as in
egg and crumbs. The fish may be
more easily covered with batter than
with crumbs. Small fish, as brook trout
and srnelt. may be fried in the same
manner. They will be cooked through
when of good golden color.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-01
!: a PICNIC. Lunch Basket lNlrs.. d. .Tra::

SER: 2226e' Durant avenue. -.Berkeley)--
Chicken sandwiches: Chop the meat of
one cold. boiled chicken. very fine -or
put IT through.;a a meat grinder. Rub a
mixing bowlewell. with garlic and place
in it: the prepared. chicken. Add yolks
of six hard Boiled eggs preyiously
mashed. with fork. one tablespoonful
each. of minced parsley, vinegar and
lemon: Juice, one. .teaspoenful onion
juice, salt, pepper. half !. a: teaspoonful
moisten: sufficiently to spread on bread.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-01
The Modern House Keepers Exchange

Salad Dressing q. c. Amos box 800.
Grass NaileY)-Stir together till smooth.
Xolks Of two eggs. half a cup sugar.
three tablespoons olive oil or melted
butter, one tablespoonful flour; add
half q cup of: vinegar and cook in a
double boiler till thick: then add half
a cup. sweet milk and beat in the
whites OF the eggs beaten to .a<-stiff
.fEoth. This is also fine. for :sliced to-
-matoes. or clcumberS -.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-01
A Few Words With
the Lady Of the House
The Daily Menu

The Daily Menu
BREAKFAST
Cantaloupe.
BrOiled Fish.
flashed Drowned Potatoes.
Sliced Tomatoes.
Toast.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Fried Oysters.
Celery Salad.
Creamed Potatoes.
Boiled Rice.
Whole Wheat Bread.
Tea.
DINNER
Olives and Radishes.
ConSomme.
Frogs Legs a la poulette.
Lamb Chops.
Green Peas.
Fried Chicken.
Lettuce Salad.
Peach and Rice Pudding.
Cafe Noir.
o q . q
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-01

Do You Want. $5.O0s
Read THE CALLS weekly offer on
page 13.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-01
Musl Without Lumps-(Mrs Ia

mush Without Lumps Mrs James
q Chown. 1715 Lyon street, San Fran
cisco o)-Thoroughly moisten any. Of the
nneF- cereals; :as :. germea, cornmeaL
farina- etc, with cold water. and then
dlp. IT into a: a:saucepar of salted; boiling
water stirring lit constantly until it
thiGkens, and. then frequently until
Sufheiently cooked. There will. be no
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-01

Carrot Pudding edith +. Ransom,
l73 Chattanooga street, San Francisco)
One cup grated carrots, one cup graf
ed potatoes, one cup of sugar, half a
of raisins, one teaspoonful of saleratus
dissolved in warm water, pinch of salt
spices to suit, cook in double boiler
serve with wine sauce.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-11
Minstrels Are Good

Richards and Pringle's minstrels
delighted large attendance at the
Astoria theatre last night. The COM
pany was all that they claimed to be,
and their new songs and original
jokes were a continual source Of
amusement to the crowd that turned
out to see this we'll known organiza-
ton. Among the features Of the even
ing were the Arabian acrobats whose
stunts were but little short Of being
wonderful Another feature Of the
evening was the orchestra. 1t isn't
often an attraction comes to this city
that carries as good an orchestra and
band as Richard and Pringle, but
when one does it never fails to be
fully appreciated The minstrel first
part which opened the show last
night was very similar to all minstrel
shows, the only difference being that
the members Of this company did not
rely to any great extent upon the
old jokes home for their gags but
sprung some that we're really funny,
and as one man said, "were SO funny
that he could hardly keep from
There was much good
dancing and all Of the other good old
time acts that 80 to make up a good |
show. The matinee given in
the afternoon, in attendance, fell con
siderable short Of the management's
expectations, but then the matinees
Tor attractions at the opera house,
never did amount to very much and
As the receipts are all velvet to the
sroups playing one night stands there
was but little il any financial loss to
the company by giving it.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-11
wan Adjourn court-

There was very little done in the
circuit court yesterday and tomorrow
afternoon il is expected that court
viii adjourn, until December IA.
Judge Mcbride excused all Of the
jurors yesterday save four Norris
Staples, James Finiayson, "A. E.
Petersen and B. J. Sloop. With these
four in attendance at the adjourned
session in December It viii be pos
sible to add TO them in case Of neces
sity. which II all were excused now d
new vcmre would be required II the
services Of a petit jury were needed.
The case against Victor Dillus, charg-
ed with theft. has gone over for the
term. The case Of r. L. Durham vs..
NJ. ]. Kinney is SET for tomorrow.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-11
CHANCE TO GET DAIRY
CONVENTION HERE
ALSO ANOTHER IMPORTANT
MATTER FOR CONSIDERA-
TION BY THE CHAMBER


AT the meeting Of the Chamber Of
Commerce tomorrow night the ques-
tion Of securing the next annual con
vention Of the Oregca Dairy Asso-
citation will come Up for considera-
tion, and ii is annoanced that there
will presumably be little or no
trouble in getting it providing a GER
tain fund is FIRST secured.
To get the convention for Astoria
il will be necessary to raise $3.50
This is needed for requisite expenses,
and is the sum that any city must
secure if it entertains the conven-
tion
In addition to this another matter
of much importance will probably be
presented to the Chamber for CON
sideration. The Astoria Chamber III
Commerce Is spending thousands Of
dollars annually in its campaign Of
advertising Astoria and Clatsop
county, and in endeavoring to secure
settlers and capital for this city and
county Heretofore all of this money
has been secured from the members
Of the Chamber They 90 down into
II, -. ,~,,.. -,s,.f..A Ts-... a -
been raised BY private subscription.
AT the meeting tomorrow night it
Is announced that a plan will be sug-
gested Of having the city as a whole
participate in the expense. This can
Be done, perhaps, by means Of taxa
ion The addition Of one or two
mills to the annual tax levy each year
would place the Chamber on safe
and sound basis. II is argued that
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-11

inasmuch as the organization IS fOr
the good Of the whole town, and as
its entire work is for the advance
ment Of the city, that therefore L
would be only proper for the city Us
a whole to help pay these expenses
Whether such a tax would be legal
as, Of course, taxes can be levied only
for certain well-dehned public par-
poses-is question that has been
considered BY the gentlemen Who
are advancing the plan, and evidently
they believe that no legal obstacles
stand in the way.
The meeting tomorrow night
promises to be very interesting one
and Mr.. Whyte, the manager, has
other things on hand for considers
tion.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-11
Delay In Service

While the warrants on the true
bills returned by the grand jury have
all been prepared and placed in the
hands Of the siierifT's Office 10 service
has yet been made. -Four Of the
warrants have Beer in The hands Of
the peace officers since the middle of
the week, but the absence Of the
sheriff al cathlamet prevented the
service at once. II is probable the
arrests will be made forthwith now,
and many are awaiting with anxiety
this action, as naturally those who
feel themselves more or less guilty
Of some unlawful action are wonder
ing just where the axe is TO fall.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-11

is in the employ Of Axel Jacobsen
and is now comfortably esconsed in
a cage where it appears to be at
home. Several who have seen the
bird state that it is of variety that
is not seen in this section and it is
thought that it might have escaped
from some vessel in the harbor or
from some one who had brought the
bird from some other part Of the
country. 1t is a large size owl and
does not act as if very wild.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-11
PERSONAL MENTION

Fish Warden and Mrs. McAlIister
are registered at the Merwyn
A. H, Lovelace Of Portland visitor
Astoria yesterday
?. Edwards Of Portland was IN
Astoria yesterday
+. ], McShatko Of the A. & G. Co.'s
Twelfth-street Office, left for Port
land last night and will remain over
until tomorrow
F. H. Coffin Of Portland was an
Astoria visitor yesterday
?, R. Briefly came into the city
yesterday from Seattle.
John I. Day Of Tacoma Is ii The
city
A. N. Holman Of Portland was =
the city yesterday
P Visard Of Stella is in Astoria.
Mrs. Margaret .Powells, mother If
Mrs. Belle Hudeh. is expected ii AL
rive in this city this forenoon nom
Ilwaco.
Roy PRICE Of Fort Stevens viii
spent Sunday in Astoria.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-11
Operated On Skull


A little more than two weeks ago
D. H. Hopkins was severely injured,
while working in the Chinook Lum-
Der Company's camp near the head
Of Deep River. He was thrown a
considerable distance, and received
several severe bruises about the head
and body. When he reached the hos
pital here, he was unconscious, and
remained so, with slight intermis-
sions, for several days. One week
ago yesterday, on October 3rd, DR.,
Henderson operated on his patient,
by opening the skull, cutting out a
section OF the bone that had been
broken, and removing a large blood
clot that had fathered between the
skull and the brain as result Of the
injury, The patient soon regained
consciousness, and has steadily inn
proved to the present time, and is
now practically well, and his doctor
expects that he will Be able to leave
the hospital and be ready for work
within the next few days
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-11
Glass In His Foot

GAono All AliS IOoE
Frank Thorndyke, son Of the edi-
tor Of the Weekly Leader, got sew
eraI pieces Of glass in his foot about
ten years ago. He jumped off from
his bicycle aud struck onto the glass
and ever since he has been bothered
by small pieces that remained in the
flesh. Yesterday, after having been
in much plain for several months
past, he went to DR.. Estes who work
cd for an hour or more digging" into
the sore place. DR.. Estes located a
piece in the heel Of the right foot, but
was unable to get it out, and today
again he will try to remove the piece
About three years ago one small
piece was taken out and about year
and a half ago another little piece
was removed The glass had entered
in the hollow of the foot, but the
piece located yesterday had worked
backward about three inches so that
il Is about in the center OF the heel.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-11

The Campbell case al cathlamct Is
atill u fun swing and win undoubted-
" take III place in the Washington
reports as one of "causes ceIebre" Of
that State. II Il being most cleycrly
handled on both sides by brilliant
ant faithful advocates and Judge
Griffin Ii giving II able and devoted
attention There win be between ~
and so witnesses examined before II
II closed, which win hardly be earlier
than Tuesday next. Most of the
Astoria contingent cf witnesses have
rendered service, and returned to this
city.