davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-21

net. Get er npiten BELT operbeffet
meb ili9e Hinge.
Granger &c en- Snmafine? "Susoerneus
CT faa COB fout ncgen aroen Sbn1affine iii Den
oobbeItc 8ris.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-21
j. O. TAPPEN,
Box So, BLAIR, WIS.
N. L. B r A K K E,
Ri, Box 81, ORIENT, OREG.
DANIEL A. SANDVIG,
R4, FERGUS FALLS, MINI.
i. o. A L M L e,
RI, N~ERSTRAND, N

Sunfaaenoe 9esntns bier en- EFT Subtefrmpt mso 9tapn os Gbresie
FAINT Narpepube gn iaabau "&ubbrfamp" CT ualminoelg nphg mango Tn.
faIbe baabs for 8eurnnins al grepe iom life er fommen Goresiahn ibeHoe
Iamt ipm Stmpel paa greue. Iunsen en- frtper pe fit gaun meset utpoeIst.
% en- iaaban 9apneTempel bill fprbnbre Sornteier Us mango andre nbebase'
lsbeber.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-21
st iaaoant "Sntit" ienbes ionn granlie nleo SlaOet for ct aars
Torfnosbetalns % fem Gents ertra til at betale
Yorto, Gpnpolut % Snopatnina.

Spis life bet iuoe gesb 81. 80 inoknoes, oil en- Grnmiebcs blue f
ifSaior Wauuenen,peL Grfaring bar l9rt ps at pi life fan fnoe Rauneen
neb gIabet for s1.25.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-21
3a.E
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efrip aicees tpbelst gaun os Gorssf, for at Hippo a Sell besaaes.
etemplrue uoises Slabets 5orretntns. % b bill bGoe fsb. en- Sang
roeu po mon pl berpr uncenioen fumne I'll at ueme upse Saee IGnRre
enp pa n anben 8r1mW.
abresie: 3. annnSicn. Decerab, yema.
Kip at
/: Snbifriptions.S lanfet !:
1usIaet fnees s.......... for bpilfst ienS "prrnrab-
apJfri" ca "sa,rn Arnrn" ct Qdr.
/: SOM pramie snifss-~.
!: Dot Offce !:
i: County State f.................. /:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-21

&aaItiS 81. 3. ai fatboIiisIatimf
SprinScl's: 3ona. ben nieuSe Sis
me. Ineen beupuote mmIie 81. 8.
R~creeuiirIoS buases 8ut babe ON
Slatbrss o. Sei. Set famine iom
onSre &psSsrs Soate.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-26
Personal Mention

]. ]. Jones of sisson is at the Dor
chester.
NJ. e. sanborn of Yuba City is at
the Majestic
s. r. Burton of Cincinnati Is a guest
at the Fairmont-
Harry Thompson of Los Angeles is a
guest at the Stewart.
Mrs. W. B. Hilte of Los Angeles is a
guest at the Fairmont.
w. d. Dalton of Santa Cruz is stop
ping at the st. Francis.
w. C. Chaplin of Sacramento is reg
istered at the st. Francis.
Calvin s. Hill and wife of Fresno are
stopping at the Stewart
F. A. Booth of Placerville is reg
istered at the st. Francis
r. Ludenberger of Black Diamond is
registered at the St Francis.
Mrs. NJ G.. Cooper and son Of Los
Angeles are guests at the Fairrnont.
Joseph w. Dellinger of Washington
D. c., is registered at the st. Francis.
Mrs. d. Gilmore and Miss r. Gilmore
of Seattle are guests at the St. Francis.
Joseph Mcdonnell of Reno and A. r.
Howell and wife of Oroville are at the
Savoy.
Mrs. NJ P. Maus from the Preside
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-26
SHOCK is FATAL
AFTER TWO YEARS
Samuel c. Hammond Succumbs
to Disease Caused by Ex-
periences in Great Fire
James Poverty Hodgdon Passes
Away, a Sufferer Six Years
From Accident

Samuel c. Hammond. who had been
for many years one OF san Francisco's s
most prominent retail businessmen,
died II a local hospital three days ago
Locomotor ataxia, which had been
brought on by terrible experiences at
tending The great fire, caused his
death.
For % years Hammond was in part
nership with A II. Brod, first in the
Justice market in -ourth street, then
in the Spreekels market. He was a
great lover OF flowers and his con-
servatories in Shotwell street con-
tanned some or the rarest cacti speci-
mems in America
AS president OF the Retail Butchers
board OF trade he was for the years
OF his incumbency noted for his stern
uprightness. In office he handled busi-
ness associates exactly as he did
strangers and he made loyal friends
by this course.
In fraternal circles he was widely
known. He was for many years a
Mason and an ODD Fellow.
The morning OF the earthquake
Hammond fastened to lower Market
street in his automobile TO save the
firms books. AS the machine sped
down that thoroughfare a building
wall crashed into the roadway just
behind It The flying bricks passed
on all sides Of Hammond. He escaped
death by q hairsbreadth several times
and when the stress Of that morning
had passed il found him a nervous
wreck
The complete loss Of business wor-
ried him greatly in days that followed
and locOmotor ataxia seized upon him.
Two months ago he became helpless.
His widow and two daughters, Beatrice
J. - md Ia1 ~
survive him. The funeral viii be held
tomorrow from King Solomon's hall
under the auspices Of Fidelity lodge
No 40. F. & A n.
James Peverly IFodgdon, one Of the
Oldest and most popular railroadmen
on the Pacific coast. passed away at his
home, 10s Bartlett street. at $3.50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon after long i'll
ness. He never recovered from an in
jury sustained BY being thrown from
a buggy six years ago.
HOdgdon was born in Illinois IN
1885. He came 10 California in 1864
and engaged in the railroad business
with such men as Stanford. Crocker
and Huntington. He strung the first
telegraph wires for the Union Pacific
railroad through the great western
desert
For several years he was the agent
for the railroad company at both Col
fax and Sacramento. from which places
he moved TO San Francisco and totk
I'D the position with the Southern Pa
cihc company as claims adjuster.
which position he held up TO the time
OF his retirement six years ago
HodgdOn was one OF the most popu-
lar men, not only IN railroad circles.
but IN other walks OF life. in San
Francisco. Eodgdon was a very prom
inent Mason. having been past master
OF Mission lodge for several years.
The funeral will be held from the
chapel OF the Mission Masonic lodge
Sunday al o'clock The deceased
leaves only a widow.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-26
GETS A STOLEN WATCH

Albert Myer. conductor on a Fillmore
street car. was arrested yesterday by
Detectives Driscoll and McQuaide on a
charge OF petty larceny William A.
Smith. printer. lost his gold watch
and chain Sunday night while pushing e
his way out of Myers car at Hayes
street He reported his loss and when
Myer was questioned he said a gold
watch and chain had been handed to
him by a woman and he had given
them to two men who claimed them.
4SS Sixth street, Oakland. but there
was no such address. Myer was close
ly questioned and finally admitted he
had kept the watch and chain.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-26
MONEY is VOTED FOR
RAZING OLD CITY HALL
Supervisors Finance Commit
tee Sets Aside $4,000 to
Clear Site

The sum Of s5o.eo0 for the demolition
OF the old city haE was yesterday set
aside blythe supervisors finance COM.
nlittee. an6 2 bin drafted instructing
the board OF works 10 call, for bids on
the job. the work 10 be done IN at least
as many as four sections. The board
will appropriate the money Monday-
and the work OF clearing the site will
be started as soon as possible
City Engineer Manson stated TO the
members OF the committee. that the
bricks IN the old city hall were OF the
best character and would be excellent
for the sewer and other construction
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-26
FAIRuorNr CLUB ELECTS

The Fairmount Improvement club at
its last meeting elected the following
OfficerS- Thomas F. Crouch. president
Henry King. vice president; B J. shay.
recording secretary James Frazures
financial secretary. John H Wise,
treasurer: H Gibbs. sergeant at arms
The new officers declared they viii
w0rk for the best interests OF the dis
trict and devote. particular effort IN rne
direction Of having a bridge bully
across the railroad cut between Miguel
street and West Park avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-26

the city viii have on hand in installing
the bond issue systems The COM
mittee viii consider whether TO allow
the brick as salvage 10 the contractor.
thus virtually doing away with expense
in removing the structure. or 70 Keep
the brick for the city's use
The sum OF S60.000 was set aside Tor
the street pavement and sewer work
planned for October. $4,000 or which
is 70 be devoted TO repaving kearny-
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-26

at Monterey is guest ct the St
Francis.
H. Maddox of Seattle and W. p
Lynch of Chico are registered at the
Stewart.
Colonel n. Dullen of Los Angeles and
E. Thomas of Monterey are at the
Hamlin.
William A. Sailor OF Philadelphia and
S. w. Collins of Nevada are at the
Jefferson.
j. ]. Ryan and wife. ]. r. Code and
G. E. Lindsey of Houston, Tex, are
guests at the Stewart.
W. Alexander of Watsonville and NJ
NJ Summerfield and family OF New Or
leans are at the Baltimore.
E. c. Rampage and wife of southern
California and Laurence Bailey OF Sac
ramento are at the Imperial.
Among recent arrivals at the Hol-
land are Mrs. c. Lorne of Michigan
and Miss NJ. E. Cupple of Philadelphia.
Dwight II. Miller, Mrs. G. c. Sim
mons and Mrs. s. E. Simmons of Sacra-
mento are registered at the st. Francis.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-26
The Modern House Keepers Exchange

Baked TrOut-lMFs. d. Fraser, 2226
Durant avenue. Berkeley. Cal. .)-Spiit
the fish in halves. remove the bones
and lay the Ssh in a buttered pan.
skin downward. Then sprinkle well
with salt, pepper, bits of butter
and cracker crumbs. and put in oven
Then put the bones in a saucepan
with one tablespoonful of butter,
and small minced onion and cook
IS minutes. Pour over il a pint of
stock and let it boil 10 minutes: strain,
add pint of mushrooms chopped fine.
and thicken with few cracker
crumbs. Season with salt, pepper and
will be nearly done. Remove from
oven. skim off all fat, cover with the
prepared sauce and return TO the oven
for 20 minutes. 1t is then ready to
serve.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-26

a sure way OF keeping this worst
10 cents worth OF corrosive sublimate
in solution with same amount of aico-
hol or turpentine. Shake well and ap-
ply with brush 10 table legs, etc. also
TO pantry windows doors and other
places where the ants are seen coming
in. When first application wears of
use again and you will rejoice 10 find
them banished.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-26

See the Page for the Modern
House Keeper, which appears reg
uiarly 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., 1908-09-26
GOLDEN DOME SURMOUNTS
GRANITE BANK BUILDING
Hibernia Savings and Loan So-
ciety's Edifice Crowned
With Precious Metal

Thousands OF passers in Market
street yesterday observed with surprise
and interest the transformation
wrought in the appearance of the gran
ite fortress in which the Hfberpfa saw
ings and loan society houses its mil
lions by the golden dome which now
surmOunts the structure. For weeks
skilled wOrkmen have been plating the
dome with heavy gold leaf and in ad-
dition 10 the costliness of the material
the work itself involved great expense
on account of the care and skill with
which il had TO be done Yesterday
morning the canvas covering was re-
moved and now the classic stone edi-
fee is surmounted with a glittering
golden crown.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-26
/ A Few Words With
the Lady Of the House
Daily Menu

BREAKFAST
Cereal. and Cream
corned Beef Hast Boiled Eggs
LUNCHEON
Broiled Fish
Mashed Potatoes, Sliced Tomatoes
Pears and Grapes
Chocolate
DINNER
Olives
Mock Turtle Soup
Souffie of salmon, White Sauce
Currv OF Veal with Rice
Baked Ca9iit,ower
Jsoast Chicken
Lettuce and Tomato MayonnaiSe
Compote of Ounces
Cafe Noir
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-26

Summer Squash Cooked Without
V7ater-t Mrs. NJ s. Chadbourre. 205 East
Fourteenth street. East Oakland, Cali
Peel and wash the summer squash, then
cut in thin slices. put slice of butter
in saucepan with summer squash Then
add salt and pepper TO taste. Put cloth n
under lid TO keep in steam. then cook
on slow fire for half an hour. Serve
when done
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-26
Good BusInes. Methods

High grade merchandise and right
prices make US the popular desk house.
Phoenix Desk & Chair Co.. so Geary ST.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-26

Stuffed Beets-(Mrs. G. 6. Frank.
1884 Nineteenth street, San Fran
sco)-Boil six beets OF same
size until cooked; peel and lay
in vine gar three hours, then dig out
beets in pretty shape chop fine the
part that is cut out with a little celery
and parsley: salt and pepper, then add
a crab shredded or q pint OF shrimps,
Serve on lettuce leaves with the fol-
lowing dressing Beat two eggs very
light add three tablespoonfuls olive
oil, three tablespoonfuls vinegar, two
teaspoonfuls Of sugar. half teas spoonful
salt, one teaspoaful of mustard. Mix
well and boil in double boiler. stirring
briskly until thick. When cold add
half a cup of whipped cream.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-26

Original Idea About Cooking Marina
lade, etc.-(Mrs. F. Thielmeyer. 426
Connecticut street, San Francisco)-To
cook marmalade jam and other
things of like nature. which re-
quire long. slow cooking and con-
slant stirring TO keep from stick
ing or burning on the bottom.
after you put in the required sugar,
put the iron CRATE in the bottom OF the
oven, and upon this fne granite pan of
fruit, shut the door and let 1T take
care OF itself. Once in while stir it
up from the bottom, and In about half
the time it would require If cooked
on top Of the stove 1t is done and not
scorched-
Receipt for CIubman's Fayorite Salad
(Mrs. Peter Siebe, Suisun. Solano
county, Cal.)-Arrange small slices of
rare cold roast beef. thinly sliced. cold
boiled potatoes sliced tomatoes. and
lettuce. Pour over French dressing. to
which IS added half a teaspoonful of
finely chopped shallot or onion.
French Dressing-Mix a half tea
pepper, two tablespoonfuis olive oil,
three tablespoonfuls vinegar and stir
until well blended.
Scotch Shortbread-Ingred redients-O
pound flour. half pound butter. quarter
then sift in flour and knead until about
consistency of paste. roll out, knead and
shape into two round cakes about one
inch thick Prick right through with
and thumb. turning thumb toward you.
Bake in moderate oven until light
brown color.
To Exterminnte Ants-fM. ]. June.
Santa Rosa, CALI have found
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-26
Culinary Notes


salads-A good alad can not be made
of a lot of miscellaneous materials: the
salad dresser must have good materials
TO achieve success. but If the materials
are limited then the true skill of the
artist is shown in connecting 2 dainty
dish from what may be available.
One should avoid giving ali salads
the same taste by fiaVoring them with
some one condiment one is perhaps
over fond of. but which is not so much
appreciated by others. Variety is the
main spice of salads as of life.
While connoisseurs all agree that
pure. fresh olive oil Is the best for
salads there are people who prefer
the fat of smoked bacon and relish its
flavor above all else. II is we'll also
10 remember that with abundant ma
terial at hand one should know how
10 substitute one continent for an
other. if necessary. and rot go salad
less for want OF one particular favor
ing material
Salt is perhaps one Indispensable
seasoning and of all havoring sub
sta noes the onion is most vaIua bic and
enjoyable TO all, even to those who
would not willingly eat of the salad
if they knew onion had been used. For
use in salads. however, onions should
be of mild flavor and their presence
cunningly concealed, else the too pro-
nounced use of any of the varieties
of onion family will cause an other
wise delicious and healthful salad TO
be politely declined by the over fas-
tidious guest
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-26

Silver Deposit Ware
A beautiful showing on our third
floor. Hammersmith & Co, Suffer and
Grant avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-26
To Prepare Lyonnaise potatoe, In

To Prepare LyOnnafse Potatoes In
Chatting Dish-ReQuired- Half cup
of bacon. two cups OF potatoes, a
fourth cup of water. one tablespoonful
onion, one teaspoonful minced parsley.
salt and pepper. Cut breakfast bacon
in narrow strips half an inch long
Brown it in the hot blazer; cook the
onion in the fat. Add the slices or dice
Of cold boiled potato. the parsley. sea-
soning and water. Cover the pan and
cook over hot water 10 TO Is minutes.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-26


The Chatting Dish-The chafing dish
is not a modern invention. Schliemann
found in the ruins of ancient Troy yes
sells of goId. silver and pottery, sup
posed TO have been used for mixing
and heating drinks. Some OF these yes
dish OF the present day in shape and
size
/, Covered dishes. with receptacles be-
meath for holding FIRE, were found in
tombs OF Egypt
From the ruins of Pompeii was taken
curious bowl shaped vase, resting
on three feet and containing within 8
metal cylinder for holding Goals, TO
heat the surrounding eater.
One Of the poets of Greece. 262 B. G..
refers to the skill of an Attic cook who
cooked fish so successfully IN the
chafing dish that IL gave him admiTing
and, grateful glances as he turned it
in the PAN"
At the Roman banquets the food was
served from chafing dishes They were
of bronze and massive silver, beautiful
in design and of great value Soyer
says that these dishes. arranged sys-
tematically on the sigma - a dining
table shaped like the letter C-pro-
duced delightful effect" Seneca says !:
invention in order that no Wand should
be chilled, and that everything should
be hot enough to please the most pam
pered palate. Cicero speaks OF one as
that celebrated stove which was
bought at so great price the passers
by who heard the money counted out
thought a farm was being sold" He
describes another 2 kind of sauce
pan of Corinthian brass of considerab bic
value, and made with such art that
its contents cook instantly and almost
without fire. This simple and ingenious
vessel possesses a double bottom; the
designed for dessert and the fire is
underneath"
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-26

c. A. Davies has purchased the big straight
line White steamer which was used by Ad
miral Evans while he was here during rile
feet visit. The car is finished in French rrav
and is pronounced 10 be one OF the hnndsomesr
machines ever brought to the coast Admiral
Evans selected II from large number which
were waiting az the dock for the honor of carTv
ing him 10 his hotel after he landed from tl,e
flagship Thereafter the big car was ar hJS
service as long as be remained In the cifr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-03

some unknown creature OF the trusts
and the machine upon the people Of
oregon against their declared choice.
what assurance have the people
that its dark horse for the United
States senate Is not A CREATURE
OF THE STANDARD OIL TRUST
OR OF HARTMAN?
It very well knows that all the
big interests are opposed to the
choice of the people being ratified
by the legislature.
is 1T FIGHTING WITH THE IN
TERESTs OR WITH THE DINNER
PAIL BRIGADE?
WOULD 1T NOT RATHER HAVE
THE RANKEST TRUST creature
FOR SENATOR THAN THE FREE
AND UNTRAMdELJED CHOICE
OF THE PEOPLE?
Let II answer to the people and
TO It's own conscience on the main Is
sue now before the people OF Ore
pon-sHALL THE DINNER-PAIL
BRIGADE OR THE TRUSTS AND
WALL STREET dictate the choice of
the next senator from oregon?'
The Capital Journal stands with
the people for a senator who is the
choice of the people. even though he
be a Roo1evelt champion and a gov
ernor In 1910 who shall not be a
creature Of the machine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-03
Severe
Pains

When a prominent
nerve is affected, the pain
is severe. 1t is called neu-
ralgia. 1t may be in eth
er the head or body. Re
lief comes only when this
nerve trouble is overcome.
By its soothing and
strengthening influence
upon the nervous system
DR.. Miles Nervine re-
moves the cause.
lit was about two years ago that
was taken down with wnat the doc
tors claimed was neuralgia. ana some
called II lightning rhrunatism. sharp
pains would go from one place 20 am
other. mostly In my head; and they
would last twn or three days Deiore
| could get relief. During tnese piis speiliIs
knew what was doing The palms
we're so severe ana eNnaustlng that
my husband would have 70 stendy me
whom walking across the room.
would have fever. and my heart would
patpitato. and in a day or two would
feei better. just az soon as ] would
expose myself the very least was
sure TO have spell " neuralgia. l
have taken lots OF du"tor's medicine,
but I might aust ne we'll nke water.
Ny aunt kert writing me 70 Just try
Dr. Miles kervine. ard ] am thank
ful that was persuaded to do 50, for
the Nervlne has cured me---has driven
II out Of my system. .,.,
MRS. n, G.. DIXON.
zi22 Savannah Ave. st. Joseph. Mo
Or. Miles Nervine Ia sold by your
druggist, who will guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit. N II falls, he
Will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-03
''FREE, FREE, FREE
4 Free Palmistry
Free ClairvOyanCe
Free Healing
Free Reading
For One Week

In an effort to convince the skep-
tical people of Salem that The Del
mars have no equal in their profess
sion and are different from all other
mediums and their methods The Del
mars have decided to give everyone
a chance to test their ability to read
the past. present and future for one
week free of charge.
Do not confuse The Delmars with
the man who called himself Prof.
Martin as many have done, as Prof.
Delmars has no connection with
Martin whatever as this paper will
gladly verify. Neither do The Del
mars go from house to house max
ing readings and have no connection
with that class of people. If you wish
to. consult The Delmars II Will be
necessary for you to call at their Of
fee in the Hotel Eldridge, 24S North
Commercial street, suite II, where
they can be found from 9 a. m. to 8
p. m.
II you are going to consult
palmist or clairvoyant why not see
the best, It is cheapest In the end.
Come and be convinced, II will
cost you nothing. The list reading
is free to all who come prepared for
a reading and not out OF idle curioss
ity.
Bring this ad. with you to the
Hotel Eldridge, 248 North CONNER
cial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-03
ADOPT A PARK POLICY.

Salem should adopt permanent
public park policy.
II we only levy tax OF $4,000
n year as sinking fund IN TEN
YEARS WE MIGHT HAVE SOME
BEAUTIFUL PARKS.
There should be bill initiated at
the coming city election 20 acquire
Mt least 100 10 200 acres suitable for
parks.
Bonds should be made available
for ut least $4,000 ON THE POPU.
LAR LOAN PLAN TO BUY SUIT
ABLE PARK PROPERTIES.
Then procetd 10 purchase and
condemn lands so that the city may
not be forever at the mercy OF
private charity for It's play grounds.
on the unlmproyed streets OF the
city thoro are now thousands Of
FINE TREES THAT SHOULD BE
PRESERVED IN THE PARK
BOAIID.
There ls not a month goes by but
eomo OF these trees are cat down,
and the park board has oven been
known 20 give permits ion 10 cut
trees ON the streets.
PUBLIC SENTIMENT MUST BE
AROUSED ON THIS SUBJECT and
We must no, only preserve what we
have OF natural beauty but we must
reach out and acquire parks for fu-
ture generations as well as the pres
eat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-03
CIGARS and


! have selected the best brspt,
of Cigars and Tobacco consist.
ent with the trade. Can supply
you with what you wish viii
satisfaction. Also carry a CON.
plete line OF soft drinks.
IL. CASS, Prop.
Front Street, opposite The Re-
ception, Newport, Oregon.