davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-03

it simmer on side of stove When 1T is
done 1T viii be very tender and nice.
693 Sycamore street. Oakland)-To re-
move grease from brOth-After pour
ing in dish, pass clean white wrapping
paper quickly over the top of the
broth, using several pieces till grease
is removed.
If you slightly warm your dust cloth
IT will bring cut the polish on your
furniture beautifully.
II you have a kettle burnt on the
bottom with some ingredients. do not
scrape 1t, but put it on the cook stove
with some vinegar and baking soda
and a little water. After a little while
the burned articles will peel off.
A Very Nice Salad-(Mrs. Joseph A
Wenks, 20 Church street. Santa Cruz)-
Peel and chop three medium sized pO-
tatoes; chop two small picked beets, a
cupful of string beans and one cucum-
Der. Arrange them in a salad bowl
in any way desired; either mix them
together with a fork or place the po-
tatoes in the center, with the other
vegetables arranged in rows around
them. When time to serve sprinkle
chopped hard boiled eggs over the
salad and serve on a bed of shredded
lettuce leaves. with mayonnaise dress
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-03
cLERK ENDS HIS LIFE

After renting a room in a cheap lodg-
ing house at 236 Fourth street. Edward
Piguet 50 years old, penned q note to
the coroner and then drank a dose OF
cyanide of potassium. His body was
found about 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing by q chamber maid, who had gone to
clean up his room. Alongside the bed
on a small table was found the note
addressed to Coroner Leland. which ex-
planned that he had taken his life be-
cause of sickness from which he had
suffered for 10 years, and asking the
coroner to notify a friend of his death
Piguet was a clerk and leaves a family
residing at SS1 Eddy street.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-03
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING

A double celebration of unique sort
was that of the golden wedding of Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Eng. and the christen-
ing of their grandson, Henry Adolph
Luttercort, at the home of the Engs
2158 Market street, on October 25.
The golden bride. who was married
in Christiania, Norway, held her grand
son at the christening ceremony, which
of the Norwegian Lutheran church.
The decorations were in gold and
evergreens and many beautiful and ap-
propriate favors were given at the
banquet which followed and at which
sat exactly so guests.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-03
MALLoy,s BAm INcREAsED

John J. Malloy. blacksmith. 1904
California street appeared in Police
Judge Shortalrs court yesterday on a
charge Of assault with a deadly weapon
and the case was continued till Satur-
DAY. MalIoy was out on $50 cash bail,
but the Judge increased il to $500. Sun
day night Malloy and Henry B. Ross,
had a fight at Pine and Larkin streets
over Ross wife, and Malloy stabbed
Ross three times with pocket knife
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-03

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., 1908-11-03
SAYS SHE WAS INsUIrEn

Jacob Holm. detective, appeared
in Police Judge ShortalPs court yes
terday on a charge of disturbing
the peace Mrs. Goldie Skentzer, 1902
Golden Gate avenue, complained to Po-
liceman ODowd and Special officer r
Harvey in Fillmore street early Sum
day morning that Holm and made an
insulting proposal to her and he was
promptly arrested. The case was con-
tinued till Thursday.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-03
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTIONS
Francisco. Cal, Oct. 81, 19OS-Sealed proposals.
In triplicate. will be received here until IL Al
", Nov. 10. 1905. and then opened for fur
nishing all material and labor required FOR
construction and installation of timber roof over
masonry reservoir at the Preside Of San Fran
cisco. Cal. according to plans and specifications
file in this office. Preference given to ar
ticles OF American production. conditions Of
price and quality Including in the price OF for
eign productions the duty thereon) being equal
All Information furnished on application to the
Chief Quartermaster. Department OF California
Chronicle Building. San Francisco. ROBT. r.
STEVENS, Chief Quartermaster.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-03
Culinary Notes


1t has been suggested that recipes
are of far less Importance than the
care of supplies and utensils, as care
lessness in this particular is often fol-
lowed by serious results.
For the daily or weekly supplies for
the pantry there Is nothing better than
glass preserving jars. In these can be
kept rice, beans, split peas, tapioca,
sago. barley. vermicelli. roasted coffee,
etc. A glance at the row of jars and
one sees at once the article required
Then. too. the house keeper can ascer-
tain each morning, without opening
the jars, which need replenishing. This
plan of keeping groceries in sight is
of the greatest advantage.
For all cooking. where the process is
not long and slow, nothing can be
cleaner, lighter or more easily kept in
good condition than graniteware. Its
enamel, like that of porcelain lined
ware, will crack and chip off with
rough treatment; but If 1t has proper
care it will be found most serviceable.
When buying this ware examine 1t
carefully; and If it does not seem firm
In every part. or If it has a flaw in
the enamel, do not take 1t. If the
utensil can be bent in any way, the
ing the dish worthless. This is the
reason why the spoons of this ware are
not a success. Some persons still are
prejudiced against this ware. The con-
stant use of 1t for many years by good
house keepers has proved it reliable
account Of its lightness and cleanli-
ness.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-03
UNIrEn RAILRoAns sIrEn

on behalf Of the widow and two
minor children of Peter Deligianis, who
was killed by being thrown from a
E>reet car in Railroad avenue
November 4. 1907. suit claiming s25.-
600 damages was filed against the
United Railroads yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-03
The criminals want Cook
on the bench. Scratch him,
you republicans, and vote for
Dunno, the judge whom the
criminals hate and fear.
NEW sTAMPs coMING

The local postoffice was notified yes
terday that new series of postage
eminent at Washington, D. G. The new
design will be known as the series OF
1908, and Will run from / cent to 81
The subject of the cent stamp will be
the head of Benjamin Franklin in pro-
file. taken from Houdon's bust of the
noted statesman All the others will
bear the likeness of Washington, taken
from the bust created by the same art
ist The department will discontinue
the 50 and $5 stamps after the present
supply is exhausted.
Germany's medical students number
y
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-03
ADMIT couNrERFEIrING

G. E. Hinman, Robert Weseman and
Edward Peterson pleaded guilty to
Judge Van Fleet. They will be SEN
fenced Wednesday. The first two were
arrested in Marysville while passing
bogus dollars. Peterson was arrested
In Montgomery avenue while buying
candy with a counterfeit so cents piece
he had made.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-03
INSANE CHINESE DIES

Lin Chung, the Chinese laborer who
leaped from a window in his home, 737
Dupont street last Friday morning.
died as a result Of his injuries in the
city and county hospital yesterday
morning The suicide was committed
while in q TT Of temporary insanity.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-03

The criminals want Cook
on the bench. Scratch him,
you republicans, and vote for
Dunno, the judge whom the
criminals hate and fear.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-03

Do You Want $500.
Read THE CALLS weekly offer on
page IL.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-03
Election Returns

Election returns by direct wire Tues
day night, Bismarck Cafa
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-03

'Tis loving and serving, the highest
and best,
'Tis onward. answering, and that is
true rest. Goethe.
q = q q
Dinner Menu
Oyster Soup.
Fillet of Sole.
Boiled Mutton, Caper Sauce.
Spinach. with Egg.
Cauliflower, au Gratin.
Roast Duck, Bread Sauce.
Lettuce Salad.
Vanilla Ice Cream.
Cafe Noir.
= q q q
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-03

1t simmer on side of stove When it is
done it viii be very tender and nice.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-03

Germany's medical students number
7,345
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-03

If you slightly warm your dust cloth
1t will bring out the polish on your
furniture beautifully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-19
QUIET AT ST. PIERRE.
French Government Considering
Steps to Meet the Situation.

PARIS, November 19.-Advices received
today AT the ministry of the colonies say
that there has been no renewal of the dis
turbances at ST. Pierre Miquelon. The
situation has been taken under considera-
ton BY the ministry. but TO steps yet
have been decided upon.
1t was officially explained today that
the law providing for the separation of
church and state in France had not yet
been extended to the islands but that
laws against the employment of any
member OF a teaching religious order III
the local schools were i'll force. Two
seculariZed members of teaching order
were prosecuted in St Pierre recently
under the decree of August Ii for open
in --1ocl without authorization
The discomfort in the islands Is attrib-
utr.. p...u.....y 10 the disastrous opera
ton of the Anglo-French treaty OF 1904.
Satisfaction is expressed here at the cor
rect attitude main aimed by the American
consul. This official refrained from ap-
pearing on the balcony of the consulate
in answer to the reiterated calls of the
people during their demonstrations. The
government is not considering the suS-
gestion made III London that the islands
be transferred TO Great Britain in con-
sideration for territory elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-19
Art Department.

Swiss Embroidered and German Lin
en- Scarfs and Shams; worth IN
Zoe each. Remnant price, VIC
25c Battenberg Center
pieces, round and square: 49,
sizes 9x9 and 12x12 inches. II sc
Reduced to. Observation-Disclosures.
&c Tinted and Lithograph- 40
ed Pillow Tops. VpC
SOC Silk Pillow Ribbon, with ~=
draw string, assorted colors. CSC
4a-yard pieces for.
Fine Quality Swiss Embroidered
Scarfs. on account OF the shams be-
ing sold We shall sell these hN
scarfs at exactly half price. 4lVC
Worth Csc, For.
SOC Silk Pillow Cords, in all Ne
the latest colorings; yards ZSC
long. One day at...........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-19
Children's Goods.


Lot of Children's Coats of Bedford
cord and .bearskin, in white and
s0! Years sizes Sold m rsausr iS ST. O8
for $40. Reduced to-.
II Infants Long Coats of Bedford
cord and cashmere, lined heavily:
collars trimmed with ribbon. braid and
embroidery. Values worth % a 40
up to $3.50. Remnant D II VIZ
price ......- ..............
:; dozen Children's Fur Sets. con-
slstlng of muff and .tippet of white
bearSkln and astrakhan: also <~
IegSins of astrakhan. Regu- MQUC
lar Sl.O values. Reduced to.
Lot of Girls Sailor Suits. i'm brown
and navy blue; made with deep sailor
collar and emblem in
shield Odd sizes. Regu- n~
lar price. s3.9s. Rem o. AW
hahl price. ...............
Lot of Girls Atwood Batiste and
Cashmere Dresses, in light and dark
colors; waists are neatly trimmed With
velvet, lace and buttons;
skirts are pleated. Sold ~
regularly S,saas for SOS. Re- % Il w
ouceu 10. .--...-........
Small lot of Fancy Novelty Worsted
dresses: waists are neatly
trimmed. Sold regularly for 4lWC
Sl.Vu. fNeuuced 10.
Lot of Bearskin and Silk Cans
white and colors; silk lin
lngs and strings. Regular o9WC
price. SOC. Remnant price ~
Lot of Childrens FIannelIe Romners
in dark colors made with porkets
1 mssu'a ar,. price. 5os: REM 2Oc
Lot of Children's Outing FLANNEL
Nlghtsowns, pink and blue strlDes
with collar of plain color
Sizes up to II years. Sold =,
regularly for soc. Re- ,6mT
Lot of Children's and Misses XII
monos, made of crepe cloth; colors of
light blue, pink, red and lavender:
trimmed with handsome
Persian borders. Regular MUG
price, $1.O0. One day
Small lot of Children's Toaues. in
dark colors, finished with
large tassel; mitts ard
bootees. Remnant price II INC
DnSA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-19

slets s'S quit: 4; j: ssS g. en Rex SO.
2 Odd Suits. one light gray novelty
material and the other olive green
stripe broadcloth: size SO and misses
16 years: Reduced CO ne
from ses.7s and $500 91Z.Z5
Odd lot Of Stylish Cloth Suits, including
fancy striped broadcloths, fancy mix
s at ;1s sGS w ssss ss s1!% So rs
and $500. Reduced to-.
Imported Fancy Stripe Suits. ex-
s s!ss 8: g: 'eS Ws9s s sss:ss; STATS
and $50. Reduced to.
Imported Brown Chiffon BroadcIoth
Suit, empire coat. handsomely trim
Former sasa PRICE sas'' $50 $3.50 g: $3.50
Reduced to.
/ Imported Chiffon Broadcloth Suit,
directoire model. in new catawba
shade. Will fit small CO.. zR
sized woman. Re- SZ4e -
duced from $3.50 to-.
1 Smoke-gray Broadcloth Suit, very
long coat with large pockets. Trim
med with satin and coo I'm
button n, molds; Reduced go. SU
5 Long Black Broadcloth Coats.
semi-fitting styles, elegantly trimmed
with satin. Sizes SO, So o. no
a,n l. A. Reduced from 95.WS
$1O.98 to-.
Odd lot Of Womens Coats, short
hip styles, of plain kersey and cheviot.
were Sasss $500 % $1,000 o. 0a and S3.O8
$12OO Reduced to. ~
The newspaper., 1908-07-10
Valuable Additions.

The Paonia museum has made
some notable additions to its
curios recently. John Rush has
donated the freak bearskin he
had. The fur is white all over
the skin except the head and
paws where it is brown. A vase
from Aztec ruins in Montezuma
county was procured from Ber-
nard Hart who plowed it out.
Some corn from the Cliff dwell
lings was donated by Cliff Vim
cent. A very fine wildcat speci-
men was donated by Dave
Stephens. These are all quite
valuable additions. The museum
should be encouraged and as
sisted IN this way whenever pos
sible.
The newspaper., 1908-07-10
Canned Sermons.

A Chicago preacher has in
vented what he calls canned SER
mons" for use by churches during
the pastors vacations. He pro-
poses to furnish phonograph
records for any denomination and
asserts that their use has met
with favor. On reflection, we are
inclined to think there may be
some advantages in the scheme.
Why not dispense with the
preacher altogether There would
be quite saving on salary.
The newspaper., 1908-07-10
Senator LaFolIette Day.

The Montrose Chsutauqua has
a very interesting program for
July 22, called Senator LaFollette
Day" AT 1000 o'clock a. m. DIR.
Chas. A. Payne will speak on
Romance of World Building"
AT 2:30 pm. song prelude by
Suwanee Jubilee Singers. AT 800
p. M, a lecture on The Self
Sufficiency of the Republic" by
John Dewitt Miller. 7:l0 p. m,
Songs of the Sunny Southland
and jubilee Shouts" by Suwanee
Jubilee Singers: 500 p. m. p. m,
lecture Representative Govern
mcnt" by Senator Robert NJ.
LaFollettc.
All day ticket to above pro-
gram 75 cents.
The newspaper., 1908-07-10
Are Of Presidents al Death.

President Cleveland died at a
more advanced age than was at
tanned by any other president
since Buchanan. who lived to be
II. Garfield died at 40. the
shortest life of any of the presi-
dents. Lincoln died at Sc. John
son at 66, Grant at SO. Hayes at
20. Arthur at So. Harrison at 81
and Mckinley at 81. The earlier
presidents averaged longer lives.
perhaps because the average age
at which they entered Office was
more advanced. Washington lived
to be 81. John Adams died at 80,
the most advance age attained by
any OF the presidents; Jefferson
died at S3. Madison at So. Mon
roc at 7S. John Quincy Adams at
SO. Jackson at rs. Van Buren at
10. William Henry HARRISON at
IS. Tyler at II. Polk at 53. Tay-
lor at 65. Fillmore at "a. Pierce at
81. Roosevelt. the youngest of
all the presidents, will retire, il he
lives TO the end OF his term. at 81
years OF age. after having served
nearly eight years. Cleveland
was the last of the ex-presidents.
And aside from President Roose
welt and Secretary Taft. there are
only two men living who have
been nominated for the presi-
dency by either of the great par
,ies-William Bryan and Alton
B. Parker.-Ex.
The newspaper., 1908-07-10

Council then adjourned until
next meeting.
f. J. MATHEWS. Mayor
L T.. HUFTY. Clerk.
The newspaper., 1908-07-10
Do You Want q Home 2

Then see |. ID. McFadden at
once and buy one of those choice
fruit farms with plenty of water
which he is selling to good work
ers who have nothing but their
labor to invest. Low prices. easy
terms and no cash required at
time of purchase.
The newspaper., 1908-07-10

An unknown party shot through
the window of the private Office
OF Postmaster Price, of Grand
Junction. at 1000 o'clock on the
evening of July 3. the bullet pass
ing over the place where Price
usually sa, and had left bu, few
moments before.
The newspaper., 1908-07-10

Billy Nelson. who has been
suffering from what appears to be
chronic appendicitis left this
morning for Salida where he will
undergo an operation. His friends
hope for speedy recovery.
The newspaper., 1908-07-10

A Chicago woman died after a
successful" fast of forty days.
Fasting forty days is like great
many surgical operations-the
thing itself is successful, but the
patient dies.
The newspaper., 1908-07-10

Miss Carpenter sang before the
royal family of Germany and also
made successful appearance be-
fore the Grand Duke and Duchess
Cyril. OF Russia, and the Princess
Beatrice. of Coburg and Gotha,
and Grand Duchess Maria. On
this occasion Miss Carpenter tri-
umphed and was rendered an
ovation.
The newspaper., 1908-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Rudolph
left Tuesday morning for a visit
with friends and relatives in sew
cral of the eastern states.
The newspaper., 1908-07-10
4. PiANFETTI GEO. DOUGLAS
FOR MEN ONLY

IF you use liquor ut all and don't
buy II from us you lose. and we
lose, for we sell Straight whiskey for
less than Others sell lcrooked whiskey.
We pack every order for shipment in
PLAIN boxes with no marks to be-
tray contents. and n you mail your
order In the morning. or phone us by
noon the goods will be shipped and
reach you the SAME day. We sell
the celebrated SHAwHAN. the kind
that keeps on tasting good" for
s3.50 and $500 the gallon. and Shaw
han white corn rich and mellow for
$3.50 the gallon, and many other
brands that range In price up to
$500. A card will bring you "A price
list. Give us trial order.
PHONE MoSTRosE ~.
y o BOX 23.
The newspaper., 1908-07-10
Council Proceedings.

Council Chamber, July 7, 1908.
Council met in regular session
on above date and was called to
order by Mayor Mathews.
Roll was called and the follow
ing trustees responded:-Olinger,
Nelson and Welborn.
Minutes of last meeting were
read and approved.
The report of the town treas
urer for the month of June was
read. accepted and ordered placed
on file.
1t was moved and seconded
that the town treasurer be and IS
hereby instructed to transfer $50
from the Fire Protection Fund to
the Interest Fund. On roll call
all voted AYE"
An ordinance entitled. An Or
dinance Granting to the Paonia
Fruit Exchange Co. right of
way for a spur track from the
line of the Denver & Rio Grande
railway, was read and on motion
it was placed on its passage. On
roll call on the passage of the
Ordinance all voted "aye"
The finance committee pre-
sented the following bills and
moved that they be allowed and
warrants ordered drawn on the
proper funds for the amounts:
NJ. j. Smith, labor on ncrossing . s.32
NJ. J. Smith, labor on crossing $50
J ohm McNaughton, board for
electrician .............-.............. 1.50
w. F. Conine, coal 800
Dave Mayes, labor on pipe line 275
L. L. Crawford, salary health
officer. $3.50
J. S. Roatcap. salary for June. 5000
F. d. Wiley, wood for light
plant ..-...-.-.-.-.--......-.-..... 80
James Beezley, rent............... 500
E.E.Hufty, telephone, postage 1.s0
f. E. Hufty. salary................ 1000
Dunbar x Williamson. chemi-
Gals for fire Department.. 40
Cline n Hufty, rent................. 1000
Hockett x Edwards, livery
and drayage................ $50
Curtis Hdw, Co., supplies for
water system m-....-..........-...... l.I5
Curtis Hdw. Co., making taps
repairs and extensions. 1874
Paonia Coal Co.. coal............ lss. 10
II. f. Maxville, meter book 10
Ind. Lumber Co, lumber. l947
II. +. Welborn. fumigating and
supplies for same............-.... 1I-lO
Jane Humphrey. rent on lot
for hose house. 100
]. +. Nutting, salary 1900
j. NJ. Lane. hauling coal......... 1918
Delta County. lumber, labor
on bridges. ges..-...-.................... 40
On roll call all voted AYE"
Council then adjourned until
next meeting.
+. J. MATHEWS. Mayor
The newspaper., 1908-07-10

Old papers for sale at this Office
25 cents per hundred.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-12-12
The Worth of a Boy.

What is boy worth? What is
an education worth? An Indiana
juryNawarded $500 80 for the kill
ing of a boy A friend of mine,
who is superintendent In West
Virginia, called that award an
outrage. [ asked him why. He
answered: ITO say nothing of
the boys personality and all that
a boy has father and mother
and home, the commercial value
of a boys time at school is more
than the award Of that Indiana
jury" | asked him how he made
the calculation. He said: You
find the value of boys time at
school by subtracting the earn
ings of a life of uneducated labor
from the earnings of life of ed
ucated labor Then he gave
me calculation that I have used
this year before every institute,
for | am anxious to get into the
daily papers, to have it carried to
every board, so that the pupils
may carry it home and discuss
it with their parents. He said:
If an educated man earns ST. so
for 800 days in the year, he does
very we'll; and if he keeps it up
for forty years he will earn 81. so
x3OOx4O or SIS, 900. An educat-
ed man is not generally hired by
the day, but by the month and
by the year.
If you will strike an average
! of the earnings of educated men,
from the president of
the United States who earns $780,
600 a year. the presidents of the
insurance companies and of the
large railroad companies, and
run down the scale until you
come to the lower walks in point
of earnings among educated men
you willNadmit that $1,000 is low
average for the earning of edu-
Gated labor. For forty years
you have SAC, 900 as the earnings
of an educated man. Subtract
SIS, 900 from $50, 900 and the diff
ference or So, 1000, must repre-
sent the value of a boys time
spent in school getting an educa
tion.''
You will admit that man who
works with his hands at unskill-
ed labor puts forth as much mus
cular effort as man who earns a
livinghood by his wits and edu-
cation. Now if $4,000 repre-
sents the value of time a boy
spends at school getting an edu-
cation, what is the value of day
spent at SCHOOL,
The average school life of
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-12-12
BAD ITCHING HuMo
Feet SwoIlen-SIeep Bro<,
Cured in z Days by Cuticu

"Some two months ago I ha
NOR break out on my limbs be
knees. They came to look Ii
oeefsteak, all red, and no one
now they itched and burned. |
were so swollen that I could |
lay shoes on for a week or d
lsed five or six different remed
got no help, only when applyin
he burning was worse and the
less. For two or three weeks
.ering was intense and duriI
line 4 did not sleep an hour at
Then one morning I tried a
Cuticura. From the moment it
ne the itching was gone and
lot telt a bit of it since. The s
vent Gown and in two days
shoes on and was about as
George B. Farley, so South st
Concord, N. H, May IA. 1907"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-12-12
WEATHER REPORT

Maximum and minimum tenn
perature according to the gov
eminent thermometer at Wa
keeney for the week ending