davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-22

Mr.. w. E. Sundell, of Mason City,
arrived in the city Friday evening, and
will remain for a brief visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Sundell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-22
DON'T DECIDE

on your Fall apparel until you have
seen our suits to measure. We are
showing advance patterns and styles
that you certainly ought to know
about. They are the real things in APP
Aparel that men who know are going
to wear.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-22

0. S. Chapman, of Bromley, accom-
panied to the city Friday for B. L. Pyle
car load of 240-pound hogs, which
were sold at the Britain & Co. yards.
The consignment numbered sixty-eight
head
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-22

Anchor brand ham, bacon and lard
is on sale at all the principal mar
lSets and groceries in the city, insist on
having Anchor brand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-22

Kraut cutters, all Sizes Horne &
Gelvin.
Silverware, plated, solid, in knives,
forks, spoons at Aliens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-22

Mrs. Burt Gage, of GAINESVILLE, Wis.
arrived in the city Friday evening, and
will remain for a visit of a few days
with her sister, Mrs. Louise Jones, IL
North Twelfth street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Mcpherson and
daughter Esther, arrived from Des
Moines, Friday evening, and are guests
at the home of Mrs. McPherson's sis
ter Mrs John l. Bell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-22

Wanted-Two single men for farm
work. At once. Call 103 South Center
street Monday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-22

Telephone $40, Robertson & Strub,
and tell them that you are out of
bread. and they. will deliver it to you
and do it quickly. and each and every
loaf will bear the green label, the sign
Of quality.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-22

Wanted-Boy eighteen to twenty
years old as assistant mailing clerk.
Steady job with future to it. L. D.
Nitek, foreman pressroom. T.-R
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-22

The condition of Elmer Messenger,
of Moline, ILL.,, who is ill of valvular
heart disease at the home of his father,
Wallace Messenger, 500 Marion street
remains about the same today and is
still very critical.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-22

Mr.. Sylvester Dickerson, Of Liscomb
spent the day in the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-22

Short funeral services were held
over the body of Alfred Mahlon Mich
OILS, the infant son of Mr. Stacy Mich.
OILS, at the Marietta cemetery this
morning at II O'CLOCK. A large number
attended the service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-22

Another supply of fishing tackle just
arrived. Horne & Gelvin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-22

Innate, the new twentieth century
lime, makes a harder and whittier finish
than ordinary lime. and will positively
not pit on the wall. Consumers Fuel
Company, sole agents.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21
Z. q q q
Something About Mushrooms

The interest in mushrooms is so an
cient that no one can state when they
We're first used as food. for they are
mentioned in the most ancient writ
ings. Some venture the opinion that
mama" of the bible was a species of
fungi One of the ancient writer's de-
clared that "boliti were so exquisite
that 1t was not safe to send them by a
messenger. for he would be sure to eat
them by the way. You might send sill
yer and gold, but not boliti."
In Italy, France, Russia. Germany
and Prussia mushrooms smay be called
the mamma of the poor. In Poland whole
tribes subsist on mushrooms. Even the
Amanita Muscaria, or fly amanita. is
pickeled and eaten.
At one time in Rome all mushrooms
exposed for sale in 10 pound lots were
subject to taxation. During that time
from $4,000 to $4,000 pounds yearly
were taxed. This did not include those
gathered for private use or those dried,
preserved and picked. If such large
amount was consumed in one city in
Italy, what must have been the aggre-
gate amount used in all Italy?
In various countries OF South .A=ne-i>
fungi are eaten. 1t is said that -
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
ISSUES ROAD MAP
Condensed Ready Reference Is
Mailed TO Members by
the Officers
Most Concise Publication of the
Kind Ever Compiled for Cali
fornia Highways
By K. K. PH0mmedieu

1t was announced by the officers of
the Automobile Club of California that
there was issued from the office of the
secretary yesterday a route book and
road map for the use of the members.
1t is a new idea to publish the data in
condensed form, making the book
very valuable as compact ready ref
erence. 1t was announced that the
crew which is posting the roads was
working through the Livermore valley,
and would be proceeding in the direc-
uon OF Sacramento soon. L. P. Lowe
said that subscriptions to the posting
fund had been made in a gratifying
manner, and the work would be con-
tinued as long as the money held out.
The more money given the more far
reaching will be the work. Samuel c..
Buckbee, the president of the club, is
spending a week at Del Monte, and
on his return a meeting of the execu-
tive committee will be held.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21

by Abraham Adler against his wife.
Gussie Adler. on the ground of deser-
ton; Grace Bechler against John Bech-
Ter on the ground Of cruelty and statu-
tory grounds; l. A. Kleis against
Frances Kleis on the ground of deser-
tion; Freda NJ Archer against Albert
5. Archer, desertion; ]. H Brown
against Gertrude Brown, deserton; Il.
V. Cummins against Claudia Cummins,
desertion; Edith NJ. Jones against John
NJ. NJ. Jones. desertion; Martha Olivia
Sharpe against Thomas J. Sharpe, de-
sertion.
Judge Graham granted divorce to
Justina Baltrusch from Richard
Charles Baltrusch on the ground of
cruelty, and another to RhIth Moore
from Bolts Moore. on statutory
ground
Mamie Keneilick was given divorce
from c. B. Kenehiek on a charge of
cruelty. and also the right to use her
maiden name of Ebbinghausen. Annie
Bryant who charged undue cruelty. Sc
cured a divorce from Elwood Bryant
Both the latter divorces were granted
by Judge Mogan.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21
SAYS SHE MARRIED
TO SECURE HOME
FRED prusSmann Sues for Di-
vOrce Because Wife Treated
Him COntemptuOusIy
hauy Unhappy Couples Petition
the Court to Settle Their
Various Troubles

Brief was the marital JOY of Fred
Prussmann, Who. in q petition fled yes
terday for divorce. declared that a
NeeN after the ceremony his wife. Lena,
informed him that her sole reason for
Nedlock was for the purpose or having
some man provide for her In his
complaint he quotes her language.
which, though a trine inelegant. was
pointed. Following her declaration, he
said that she treated him in a sullen
ana contenlptuous manner. adding TO
ms mental pain by reprehensible con-
duct with other men. one Of them be-
ins wireless operator on board the
batticship Kentucks
Ida H Reick brought suit for divorce
agalnSt carl Reick on the ground of
cruelty. Among her other complaints
she said he threatened to strike her
Hne asked for the custody Of the only
child and for suitable alimony. The
other divorce suits filed yesterday We're
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21
Personal Mention

w. A. Griffin of MADEIRA is staying al
the Grand.
r. NJ. Jones of Tulare is registered
at the Grand.
Richard Walton Tully is guest al
the Fairmont.
J. NJ. Mcleod of Los Angeles is al
the st, Francis.
c. +. Mayland of Seattle is staying al
the Pacific Grand.
G. A. Smith of Los Angeles is stay
ing at the Stewart.
Fred p Evans of Los Gatos is regis
tered at the Holland.
Roy Drukker of New York is regis
tered at the st. Francis.
]. NJ Hutchinson and DR.. Minor Of
Eureka are at the Savoy.
William. H. Hamilton of New York
is a guest at the Stewart
Thomas r. Lowe and wife of Wood
land are at the Dorchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin S. Merrill of Ban
gor are staying at the Fairmont
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Yerington Of Car
son are guests at the st. Francis.
c. II. Lymbery of New York and L
Persch of Chicago are at the Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Laton OF
Del Monte have apartments at the Fair
mont.
Fred P. Evans of Los Gatos and j
w. English of Monterey are at the
Holland.
Mrs. B. w. Parton and Miss Mary
e Marshall of Santa Rosa are at the
Majestic.
Ralph E. Moody. an attorney of Port,
land. is at the Fairmont, accompanied
by Mrs. Moody.
L. f. Monroe and family of Los An.
geles and J. F. Stearns of Bakersfield
are at the Imperial.
Among recent arrivals at the Ham
lin are j. 5. Hammond of New York
and ]. T. Holmes of Boston.
c. F. Weber and wife. of Denver
Colo. S. P. Dobbins and wife of vaca-
VILE and E. F. Brittingham of New
York are at the Victoria.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21
AGAINST
DREDGING is DENIED
CITY of OroviIIe Will Be Pro-
tected by Having River
Channel Widened

The injunction prayed for by the
city of Oroville against the Indiana
gold dredging company to restrain that
company from piling tailings along
the sides of the main channel of the
Feather river was denied by Judge
Frank S. Dietrich in the United States
circuit court yesterday. but several or
ders were made by the court which
will guard the city from danger by
foods The city of Oroville sought to
enjoin the gold dredging company from
dumping stones and mud along the
sides of the river. thus narrowing the
main channel The city was flooded in
1907 in the spring freshets when the
Feather river overfiowed its banks.
Judge Dietrich ordered that the
dredging company should widen the
channel 80 feet to a depth equal to
that of the main channel Other or
ders were made which will also pro-
tect the city. The hearing on the petit
tion for permanent Injunction will
take place later on
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21
GENERAL c. A. WOODRUFF
VISITS BATTLE-GROUND
Views Famous Old Custer Field,
Where He Fought Thirty
two Years Ago

General Charles A. Woodruff. T. s
A.. retired. returned yesterday from a
five months tour of the western states.
During his trip he visited the Custer
battlefield. where he fought, % years
ago. as a second lieutenant under COM
mand of General Custer. The Little
Big Horn valley is greatly changed
since those days Now the Crows have
changed that territory into well titled
farms. General Woodruff hardly real
lied the spot where the famous custer
ma ssacre took place. but he met sew
eral of the old scouts who served the
government at that time Woodruff
visited General Funston at Fort LeaN-
enworth. He also made a tour through
Montana and the Yellowstone park and
then through the grand canyon OF Col
oradO.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21
The Tea

An afternoon tea is the least formal
and for that reason to many persons
the most attractive form of reception.
On the dining room table, which should
be prettily decorated with flowers and
silver, a tea service stands at one end
and a chocolate set at the other. each
presided over by some friend or the
hostess. Sandwiches. cakes, bonbons
and say orange frappe are sufficient
compliments. servant should be in
attendance to fetch and carry and re-
move soiled cups and plates from the
table.
A woman sometimes disposes of her
entire visiting list with a series of
week or two apart. Sometimes a tea is
given on stated occasions and few
women make q. point of reservlng one
afternoon in each month for a select
party of close friends
The practice of tea drinking adopted
from the English has become quite
general in America. The beverage is
now invariably offered to visitors and
the tea table has become a regular in
stitution in most households. Despite
this frequent Indulgence in the cup
that cheers we have not quite learnt
how to judge good leaf, nor how TO
brew it,
An Englishwoman considers a tea
cosey as indispensable as teapot, and
L.
comparatively unknown.
In England Indian tea-orange or
fiowery. Pekoe--is used almost exclu-
sfvely or predominateIy blended with
the Souchong of China. Indian tea is
rarely used in the United States and
very little good tea of any kind is inn
ported to this country. If you should
go into a tea dealers establishment in
Hongkong, Calcutta, London or New
York you will find the tasters using
porcelain or china pots in which to
make the infusions that guide them
in purchases involving tens-and some
times hundreds of thousands of dollars
You will be informed that the ma
terial of these pots is an essential fac
tor in the result and that the leaf will
not yield its best flavor and aroma in
few exceptions. in using silver teapots
Few Americans realize that boiling
water is an absolute essential. One
minute after 1t has receded from that
point it's virtue is greatly diminished
so far as tea making is concerned
The earthenware pot should be
rinsed with boiling water before the
leaf Is placed in it. One teaspoonful of
the latter is the proper quantity for
each cup to be drawn. Enough boiling
water to steep the leaves should be
poured in and the pot allowed to stand
under the cosey for three minutes. AT
the end of that time boiling water to
the desired quantity. remembering that
less will come out than goes in--should
be added and the cups filed at once
After this the teapot should be sent
out and prepared. for another brew
fresh tea, to leaves that have once been
used This method, provided good tea
is used, will insure a perfect brew and
relieve the drinker of all fear of Ill
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21
TRAyERsEs RUGGED ROADS

One of the most interesting motor trips of the
present season has been completed by E. l..
Huffman OF this city. As result of the 10 days
OF touring Huffman has covered more than 700
miles of the worst road In the state and is Of
the last motorists TO visit the Yosemite this year
Huffman accompanied by his wife and a party
of friends started from this city in their SO
horsepower Chalmers Detroit touring car and
going by way of Livermore and Stockton reached
Modesto the second day. All through the San
Joaquin valley the tourists found good roads. but
sfter leaving Modesto for Mariposa the touring
became anything but pleasant owing to the re-
cent heavy rains. Unusually hard touring en-
countered between Mariposa and wawona. The
rain had washed the surface from the Coachilla
mountain road and made that famous six mile
grade a hard one on the car. The wheels, even
with the chains would not hold traction. and 1t
was only by putting extra ballast in the rear
Of the and pulling the low speed throttle
open that the motorists made the ascent. II
have seen such roads as through this
Mariposa -Wawona country" said Huffman. 1.-The
road is full of sharp turns and steep grades,
and this. together with the heavy rains, made
touring anything but pleasant. On my return.
however. we had better luck. and after reaching
Los Banos again had fine roads. We ran
from Los Bsnos to this city, 155 miles, eight
gallons of gasoline The engine never missed a
shot the entire trip. and but for three pune
lures ! would not have known the meaning of
the word trouble. y
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21

tried the front door of the Rix COM
pressed air and drillN company's store
at 81 Market street, and on looking
up saw that the glass in the transom
was broken. He looked inside and
saw a man crouching in the darkness.
He blew his police whistle and Han
rahan responded. They entered the
place and after struggle succeeded
in placing the handouts over the mans
wrists, who proved to be Lake.
Lake appeared before Police Judge
Conlan yesterday on a charge of bur-
glary and the case was continued. A
complete kit of burglars tools. which
was found beside him when arrested,
is being held as evidence.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21
THIEF GETS SIX MONTHS

Gerald +. Reynolds. who pleaded
guilty TO having stolen a valuable
candlestick from St. Mary's cathedral.
was sentenced TO six months in the
county Jail by Judge Dunno yesterday.
Arthur Dipple and Albert Koehler,
arrested on charges of burglary. plead
ed guilty in Judge Dunne's court yes
terday and viii be sentenced next Sat
urday
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21
GRocERs, rHEATER-. PARTy

The San Francisco retail grocers' as
sociation. of which Julius Berendsen is
president. Hermann Berendsen vice
president and Fred Kruger secretary.
has taken the Valencia theater for this
evening and with their friends, will wit
ness the performance of ''Gra ustark' in
a body In addition to the regular pro-
duction, Miss Evelyn Foshia will give
one of her beautiful symbolical dances.
William Lenhoff is chairman of the
entertainment committee.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21

A Hint for the SfckroOm (Mrs. George
Warren. 1913 Twenty-thiFd avenue.
East Oakland)-One of the most con-
venient articles to use in a sickroom
is made from clean. fine sand. thor
oughly dried on the stove. Put ii into
q flannel bag about eight inches square.
but do not fill it full. as il makes it
too heavy. Sew up the opening care
fully and cover the bag with cotton
or linen to prevent the sand from leak
ing. You can quickly heat it in the
oven or even on top of the stove. and
it holds the heat long time: 1t can
be tucked in anywhere. 1t is a good
idea to keep two or three of these
bags on hand. and you will never need
a bottle of hot water.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21
ENJOY HOWARD CARS

Percy j. Brown of Eureka is enjoying many
pleasant trips over the boulevards Of Alameda
county in his 40 horsepower Buics touring car,
OF which he has recently taken delivery of the
Howard automobile company. Brown Will spend
several weeks familiarzing himself with his car
before he returns TO his home in Euteka. Ell A.
Zeis of Redding has purchased from the Howard
automobile company this week a two cylinder
Buick touring car, which he win use excu-
sively for the pleasure of hunting in the wilds
of Shasta county.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21
POLICE BELIEVE THEY
CAPTURED SAFE CRACKER
Harry Lake Is the Suspected
Criminal Who Was Found
at Night in Store

In the capture of Harry Lake by
William Dathe of Morses patrol and
Policeman Hanrahan on Monday night,
the police believe that they have an
expert crackSman. Detective Ed Glib
son of the Identification BUREAU is
looking up his record.
About 10 o'clock Monday night Dathe
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21
DOLORES INSTITUTE
WILL GIVE DANCE
Several Hundred Young People
to Gather at Golden Gate
Commandery Hall

Several hundred young people will
hall on Friday evening next. when the
members of the Dolores institute No.
of the Young Ladies' Institute will be
hostesses at a reception and dance.
lures of the evening and the decora-
tions are in charge of a capable COM
mittee Among the guests will be rep
resentatives from all the other institu-
tions of the order.
Those in charge of the arrangements
and on the reception committee are
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21

Terre del Fuego mushrooms are the
staple food for several months. One
kind growing on birch trees is called
summer fruit" In Africa and the ISL
ands of the sea they are consumed by
the natives. Tolstoi writes of them as
one of his articles of food.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21

To Save Books.-A few drops of oil
of lavender scattered through a book
case in a closed room will save a
library from mold in damp weather.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21

Nature is just toward men. 1t recon-
penses them for their Sufferngs; it
renders them laborious, because to the
greatest tolls it attaches the greatest
rewards.--Montesqu
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21
NOTES OF THE AUTO


W. L. Goodwin left last Saturday with his
family in his Pierce-Arro car for 10 day
Charles E. Goss has returned from pleasant
trip in his Mitchell TO Sara atoga and the Santa
Cruz mountain district. He reported the roads
TO be in splendid condition since the rains, there
hardly being any dust the whole trip.
". s. O'Brien, who has been a resident of
Panama Ia years, has taken delivery of White
steam runabout. 0'Brien has had enough of life
in the tropics and he has purchased ranch near
Glen Ellen.
Charles W. Mears of the Wintou motor car
riage company is a tour of Ninton branches
in the east investigating advertising conditions.
Don McCord. who has had the agency of the
Overland car, has returned from the east after a
visit to the factory. While in the east he Sc
cured the territory west of the Rocky noun tains.
including Montana. Yesterday he along
automobile row looking for site, for he has de-
eided TO make his headquarters on this side of
the bay.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21

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., 1908-10-21

In the markets of Europe at the
present time certain kinds are sold in
season, by the bushel. as commonly as
potatoes. In some of the large cities
inspectors examine them that no inju-
rious species are accidentally admitted
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21

Paint Spots Removable remove
paint from the window glass rub vine
gar on it
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21
The Modern House Keepers Exchange
Reliable MarmaIade Mrs j W


The Modern House Keepers Exchange
Reliable Marmalade (Mrs. j. W.
Christie. 1857 Eighteenth street, San
FranciscO)-One often hears request
for reliable recipe for orange marina
lade. The following is one which is al
ways most satisfactory and ineXpen-
sive: Take Is sweet, ripe oranges, six
pounds best white sugar: CRATE the peel
from four of these and reserve it for
the marmalade. The rinds of the 9TH
ers will not be needed. Pare the fruit
carefully, removing the inner white
skin as well as the yellow. Slice the
orange, remove the seeds, put the fruit
and peel (either sliced very thin or
grated) in a porcelain vessel and boil
steadily until the pulp is reduced to a
smooth mass. Take from the fire and
stir in six pounds of the best white
sugar; return to the fire and boil fast,
stirring constantly half an hour or so,
until thick.
Beef Loaf (Ethel Adams. Palo Alto)-
One pound of hamburger steak. half
pound of fat pork. Have 1t ground to-
gether. Roll six soda crackers. add one
or two eggs, one level teaspoonful salt.
little black and red pepper. a little
cloves, sage, cinnamon and a little to-
basco sauce if you have it. the juice of
one lemon and one cup. water or sweet
milk. Mix all together and make a
loaf. Put in pan, with a few sprigs
of parsley on top. Don't heat the fire
roaring hot This is fine cold or hot;
makes nice meat for hot days or Sun
Il ox-'S
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21
Household Hints
(Mrs NJ HnIrn.nr

mrs. vi. Hellmann. Harmon court.
Qakland) )-How to kill moths in car
pets on the f1oor.-Spread a cold, damp
cloth on the carpet, iron ii with hot
iron, and the steam thus caused will
kill the moths.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21

Do You Want $5.0Of
Read THE CALLS weekly offer on
page II.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21

effects Under proper conditions of
tea is as harmless as milk.
- - -
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21

woman sometimes disposes of her
entire visiting list with series of
teas in close succession, that is, a
week or two apart. Sometimes a tea is
given on stated occasions and few
women make a point of reserving one
afternoon in each month for a select
party of close friends.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21

An Englishwoman considers a tea
cosey as Indispensable as a teapot, and
she is right. With US the article is
comparatively unknown.