davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-06
The Daily Menu

The Daily Menu
BREAKFAST
Fruit.
Cereal and Cream.
Fried Sausages.
Potato Puffs.
Toast.
Coffee Cake.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Macaroni with Cheese.
Bean Croquettes with Tomato Sauce.
Potatoes au Gratin-
Nut Bread.
Peaches and Cream.
DINNER.
Cream of Tomato Soup.
Fried Smelts, Sauce Tartar.
Roast Beef, with Sweet Potatoes
Roasted.
Brussels Sprouts.
Celery Salad.
Charlotte Glace.
. Q . .
Culinary Notes
Spinach-This vegetable is a great
resource in cold weather, when green
vegetables are scarce.
The common spinach, which is the
sort usually met with In gardens or
markets, goes to seed quickly ins hot
weather, but New Zealand spinach
which is a very different plant from
ordinary spinach ana 1ar less we'll
known in the United States, yields ten
der greens all summer. The shoots
should be cut regularly; if not, the old
shoots become tough and rank favored
Spinach has little food value, but it's
refreshing and slightly laxative quail
ties make it valuable adjunct to the
more substantial foods. 1t contains
little starch and only a suggestion OF
sugar, and is therefore one of the vege-
tables that physicians include in the
bill of fare of many invalids who re-
quire a diet without these carboliy
drates.
Like most other vegetables it is rare
ly cooked to perfection, yet 1t is not
difficult to prepare. Except for special
reasons the simplest methods are the
best for this vegetable. No matter
how cheap the raw spinach may be
it is always expensive in two things
labor and butter. 1t takes a good deal
Of time, water and patience to wash ii
clean, and no other vegetable requires
so much butter If it is to be at its
best. Where strict economy must be
practiced, sweet drippings from roast
beef or chicken can be substituted for
the butter.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-06
BLANCHE ARRAL
OPENING TONIGHT

18th and Market streets for six days only
Everything ready for the Last. Biggest and
Best show Of THO Year
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-06
PoLIcE CoMPANIEs REyIEwED

Police companies A and were re-
viewed yesterday by Captains of Police
Thomas S. Duke and John Mooney The
inspection took place at Van Ness ave
nue and Union street. The companies
were commanded by their 1ieutenants
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-06
q . q q
The Modern House Keepers Exchange

Oatmeal Bread (Mrs. Charles E. Bow
doin, 2S9 Castro street, San Francisco)
One full coffee cup rolled oats, two
dessert spoons sugar, two dessert
spoons molasses, one dessert spoon
lard. one teaspoon salt. Put these into
a bowl and pour over them two cups
Let stand until cool. then add one
quarter yeast cake, dissolved in little
water, and as much -four as you can
stir in (three or four cups).
In the morning dip 1T into pan: let
rise until doubled and bake an hour or
more.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-06

what colors, styles and materials are
suitable and becoming to her figure,
height, age and complexion.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-06

DO You Want S5.OOf
Read THE CALLS weekly offer o,
page II.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-06

Fruit Salad (Mrs Ellen B. Smith.
Rural Delivery. Windsor. Cal)-A very
nice salad is made by, slicing two GU
cumbers and one large apple (must be
tart and mellow or three ripe peaches
together with half a dozen muscat
grapes, skinned and seeded Grapes can
be omitted if not procurable.
Build salad with alternate layers of
cucumbers, dressing and fruit and gar
nish with bleached lettuce leaves.
Dressing-One tablespoon of -four.
one tablespoon of butter, one table,
spoon Of strong vinegar, one cup sweet
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-06

Rose Lotion (Afrs. o. L. Corbin, 1211
San Bruno avenue, San Francisco)-
Ounce seed, one drachm; glycerine
three ounces:- alcohol, two and a half
ounces; hot water, ten and a half
ounces. Into a quart jar put ounce
seed, pouring the ten and a half ounces
of hot water (nearly boiling) over it.
Shake or stir we'll, then let it stand,
stirring
Add alcohol and glycerine, mixing
thoroughly; strain through cloth, and
it is ready. for use.
The best lotion made for chapped or
rough skin. (Two tablespoonful equal
to an ounce.)
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-07-04

eynrrss q boy al cheese tuI.or ms .,
b.+.o,,o +bo ao;,,, so,,ool Madison,
Wis. Ate, frs, CONSIGNMENT your
oanr will No nroc,l r,or the n,,il,,.o
list and Won viii, ,rcoivo the reou,m
o,oh ,no,th rho oo,,i,o ,eo,. each
exl,ibitor wi Ile Given Inv addition to
, sccra and mn;.tur. detarmipniion
comnIeta outIir, of the methods
o,,,,,,,o j., ma .r,ol,i,,., Of tina tb,,c
h;ono.t on.l,hetnre lowest sco,iua
sar,, .. q, butter and cheese as well
- = salt and casein determination.
Rrtte,moks,s and Chetseuakyrs
from This Comfy net in the Scorirgs
pov shoula write for the necessary
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-07-04
Miller.Rossiter Nuptials.

The marriage of Miss Bessie Miller
TO Capt. Emanuel Rossitcr occurred
on Tuesday evening at the residence
of the Misses Christie on w. 12lh st
The Christie home was beautifully
decorated tor the occasion with terms
and flowers, and the ceremony which
was performed at s p NJ. by Rev. I
8. Villars OF the LIST NJ. +. Church,
was witnessed by about 80 friends and
relatives Of the contracting parties.
Both the bride and groom are we'll
known in the East End the blde
having lived here the greater part or
her life and for the past five years
having taught in the grades at the
Nelson Dewey. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Miller of Port
land Oregon. The groom Is a hnstl-
ing man OF une ClUy DcihS WV i'"''
ger and proprietor Of the Rossiter
Cafe and Capt. of Co. 3rd Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rossiter were accom-
panied to the Twilight Limited train
which they took to Duluth, by mem
bers of Co. |. who took the Christie
home by storm and conveyed the
couple to the depot in a carriage
drawn by the members. Statutes were
fired and the street from the Christie
home to the depot was lined with
colured fires.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rossiter left Wednes-
day morning for a trip to Isle Royal.
Upon their return they will be at
home at 1922 Hughit Ave. The many
friends Of the couple extend congra-
tulalons.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-07-04


The kidneys are you
blood purifiers, they ~
ter out the waste q
impurities in the b,ocd.
L they ar5 sick or out
Ct order, they fail 10 do
their work,
Pains, aches ardrhe,I
matlsn come from ex-
cess f uric acid in the
b.0od, du. 10 ne el.cte,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-07-04

AGENTS WANTED: -1GX20 crayon
portraits 40 cents, frames 10 cents and
up, sheet pictures one cent each. You
can make 400 percent profit or :36 .OC
per week. CataIogu" and samples
iree. FRANK w. WILLIAMS co.
2Os ". Taylor St. Chicago, H.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-07-04

AN ED-lO men III each state to
travel, post signs, advertise and leave
samples OF our goods. Salary $500
per month. $500 per day for expen.
SEES Royal Supply Co., Dept. W.
las Bldg, Chicago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-07-04

Gold, jewellery, cut glass and silver
ware may be thoroughly cleaned and
frightened by soaking few minutes
in strong Galvanic suds
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-07-04
Local Items.
Superior Times

spent last Sunday at Mascot.
Grafton Mason of St. Paul was a
business visitor here Monday.
Mis-. Lillian Dear spent several
days this week at the Dear Lodge at
Deerwood.
MIR. and MIS-. George O. Jameson OF
Sioux City Iowa are guests at the r.
g. Dear home.
For Sails -Houeshold Furniture,
stoves, etc. at AIS w. 2nd st Cor.
Walpridge Ave and w End ST.
The W. J. Leader family are oc
cupying the Leader Lodge at Scion
Springs.
Misses Mary and Jane Spaulding OF
Black River Falls, are guests Of Mrs
Ralph Pope of w. End st.
Miss Goldie Whipple has returned
from an outing at Miss Mary G. Nye's
lodge near Gordon.
Mrs. Otto M. Pratt of Saratoga. N.
Y. WAS guest at the Euclid this
week. She will remain in the city
for sometime.
Miss Ida Marcy was guest of honor
at luncneon given by Miss Mildred
Smith of Walbridge Avenue last Sat
urday.
Misses Louise Schaeffer and Miss
Helen Villars left last week for Dos-
ton where they will attend summer
school.
Miss Belle Scott bride elect was a
guest at luncheon given by Miss Lii
liam Dear yesterday. After luncheon
bridge was played.
Mrs. H. E. Gregg who has been
Whiting her daughter. Mrs w. e.
Pickering for sometime has gone to
Lake Mills, Iowa.
+. G. Mclean eft yesterday for
Little Falls, Mimi, where he will join
his wife and children and celebrate
the 4th with Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.
Brown.
After visit Of several weeks, Mrs.
Robt. Grace and children of Everett,
Wash, have returned home. They
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. H.
Grace here.
Mrs. E. II. Booth and daughter and
Mrs. Mary Barrows
left Wednesday for Algoma, Wis,
where they will spend couple of
weeks visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Lawlsr of w.
4th ST., returned Monday from a
months visit with relatives and
friends in Rochester, Minneapolis and
other points.
Among Others who entertained for
Miss Bessie Miller who was married
on Tuesday to Capt. Emanuel Ross-
ter Of Co. were Misses Minnie Hud-
son, Nell Regain, Jessie ellis, Francis
Gates, Mrs. Lilly Langley and Mrs. j.
B. Jerrard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood and Miss Edith
Wood who had been guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. J G. Bennett and who left
for Billings, Mont, short time ago
have returned to Superior and will
make their home here. Mr.. Wood is
acarpenter and will engage in bust
meas in Superior,
Hon. John j. jenkins will open his
campaign for Congress at Maryland
Hall Wednesday evening, July s at
so'olock Every citizen of Doug las
County should hear Judge Jen-
kins discuss matters of public intere
His long experience in TIE House Of
Representatives, his position as
Chairman of the Committee on the
judiciary, one of the NJ ost important
COMMITTEES in Congress, his nigh
standing with President Roosevelt
and his administration peculiarly
equips him for an intelligent discus.
sions now before the people of this
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-07-04
Over W. rk Weakens
Your kidne,
Unhealthy kidneys Make Impure Bloc.

A,d TIE tlocd II your body passes throus !
your kidneys once every three inmates.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-07-04

by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
swampsRoot, the great kidney remedy is
wonaarf,, crras ~ he ,..s'gi. ~ rs
and is scId on its merits So
rert and o5a-4oiiar e.;
es. You may have ~-As i. k.L.:.ssa -
free also namnhIct I.,ng ' VEN how d 10 ' fin6
o.' II you nave h'ai'cy OF bladder UoIo's'
C0'' 0lhgns''''0l' ~ /.
Doht make any mista'o oal re-
yn,,o,,, ,o", .,,,,,
draso Rirrbon,tor NV an ovorv
bottle.
'''>'
-, - ~, = ' 40 '
~ ~ V : '''N'('
Owing to other engagements Noble
Mack will be unable to act in the ca
pacity of orator at today's celebra-
ton and Judge ID. F.. Roberts has
been secured i'll his stead. a good
speech is being looked forward to by
,;., .
~
Ideal subscribers are few and far
between, but the Times has one in the
.4 49,
y - - '''l' Wv 80
a. a " e"''0'' ~ '' :" > .
"s'' WY NO0' wa
'''~'' go 49,
''0'''' 90 'o'0' 'N -'''S O''''' 49,
artists, all the people and the entire
American Press.
Co. u a o ord ,ou +ho
- =, III,
,oa. ,ua,. - oa,,o :,
.,o. ,n e,o o,ool,-
a.. 49,. ...,;a. .n,ho,. ,,o,,o
,t
,,- .,, =, .oa,o.,,;,a
-, 49, .;.,o s.o,, ,,,rioo ,,ti,
,o,;.,. oa i,uor uo,t -
.,.......,.-,s ,onou, +no o.o,,d ond
o,, ,niu ,,,a;, Tho Enc. End whera
,... .,o hia,or,,
oo.: ain ia ho,d p,i,o =
,,..- -, ,o., o,d .
-, ao, Won
.,,...,.
The University Dairy School Butter
and Cheese Scoring Exhibitions,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-07-04

WANTED: 70 mon i, eaon STAT,
travel, distribute samples of our GOO.
ana tack signs. Salary $50 90 pei
month; $500 per day for expense.
SAUNDERS co Department p. At
Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, III.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-07-04
BEST THE WORLD AFFORDS.

BEST THE WORLD AFFORDS.
at gives me unbound pleasure to
recommend Bucklon's Arnica Salve,"
says j. " jenkins, Of chapel Hill, n.
G.. 81 am convinced it's the best Balve
the world affords. 1t cured felOn on
my thumb, and it never fails to heal
every sore, burn or wound to which
it is applied 35c. at all druggist.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-07-04

When you are buying soap you car
get no substitute for Galvanic the
Famous Easy Washer"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-07-04

WANTED Lady to adv.l
goods locally. Several weeks t.
work. Salary S12 90 per week, 81
a day tor expenses. SAUNDERS CO
Dept. w. As -4S Observation-Disclosures {.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-07-04

Hiuney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
leart beats. ard makes one feel as though
hey had hsart trouble, because the heart is
oVer-working in pumping ihick, kiiney-
poisoned BLOOD through veins and arteries.
1t used to be CONSIDERED that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys.
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their bcein-
ming in kidney trouble.
fyou are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys The mild
ard the extraordinary effect of Dr.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. It stands the highest for its
wonderful cures Of he most distressing cases
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-26

ter is good fellow, but not of congress
soral size. He'll never get there" If
reports are to be believed even the Rut-
land county delegation in the district
convention that first nominated Foster
believed he could make good and at the
critical moment threw It's votes for Fos-
ter and so against Page. Mr.. Foster
record in Congress has surprised even
his most enthusiastic friends. He has
steadily advanced until he stands in the
front rank, a credit to the district and
the state he represents If finally chosen
TO succced the lamented Senator Proctor
Brattleboro will have no occasion for
sleepless nights worrying for fear Fos-
ter will not measure up to the senatorial
size.
This handsome tribute to Congress-
man Foster from a southeastern YER
mont tourtr--- is in line with the testi-
mony of letters from different sections
which are being printed in our col
umns, tending to show that the ability
demonstrated and the experience
gained by him in the House are re-
garded as well qualifying him for
creditable and efficient service in the
United states Senate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-26

Of the distress which afflicted Ase
country. This real cause was the
acute fear almost universally preva-
lent that the government was to be
used as an experimental proving
ground" for lot OF impractical and
reckless cranks; that demagogues like
LaFollette had caught the ear OF the
people; that the attacks upon corpor-
ations and all sorts Of business which
had become alarmingly frequent IN
state Legislatures and in the mo- this
OF Statesmen" were fastening swiftly
toward n socialistic or populistic cru
sade. and that every instinct of those
who possessed or wcrJ the trustees Of
property impelled them to prepare for
wetter weather.
The host of admirers and friends of
Mr.. Converse in burlington and indeed
wherever the University Of Vermont
has loyal sons will join heartily in
this cxcoriation of the defnmcr of our
FORMER townsmcn and others of a SINH
lar substantial character who have
been assailcd. If LaFollettc ever had
remote chance of securing the re-
publican nomination for the presi-
dency, 1t has gone up in smoke.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-26
DEFANER OF j. II. CONVERSE

United States Senator IaFollette ~
Wisconsin has talked for a number Of
days In the Senate and IN the course Of
his trade he has assaied a number OF
strong men of the country. The phiIo-
ae'phia Ledger rcsents IN particular his
course In including John II. Converse
of the Baldwin Locomotive works IN the
list Of those who the Wisconsin senator
alleges brought on the panic The Ledger
among other things says:
one of the most depressing omens or
the times is the spectacle afforded nv
the presence and utterances OF Robert
Lafollette in the United States Senate
the foremost deliberative body Of
the greatest nation Of the world"
l.aFollette, who has been extolled
throughout the West as a rcforrer
and tribune of the people," represents
the people Of the great and prosporous
state of Wisconsin, and is supposed to
be, though radical, reasonably sane
ana normal. But what shall be said
Of a United States senator who grave
lY announces to the world In a set
speech his adherence to a theory that
the late financial disturbance and the
| industrial and commercial depression
which followed ii are the delibcrat o
work OF a hundred mnlign pIotters
among the wealthiest and most trust
| ed fnanciers and business men OF the
| world-men like John II. Converse of
| Philadelphia?
What Is seriously to he said OF the
condition of the United States senate
| Of the senator's represent, and of the
state of mind of the people at large,
when II is possible for an earnest man
| to declare II to be his deliberate opin-
ion that the men OF the highest posi-
| ton of trust to whom is conhded the
| savings and property of thousands Of
| the widows and orphans and OF thrifty
, people generally, are so malignant, so
eidcntly reckless and crazy, that they
would with malice aforethought set
out to wreck the industry. trade and
prosperity of the United States, and
| thus pull the pillars OF the whole So
clal and governmental fabric down
upon themselves in one universal
ruin?
| AS to the real causes of the financial
furry the Ledger says
| There was. to be sure, no real wide
spread poverty and positively no fun
damental physical reasons for the sud
| in his own person one of the causes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-26
VERMONTERS IN OKLAHOMA.

The manner IN which Vermont CON
tributes of her enterprsing sons and
daughters to the building up of other
sections of the country is well Illus
trated in connection with the develop
ment of the new state of Oklahoma.
The New England society, which has
been formed in Ardmore has for it's
president Mr.. l. l.. Pearl of johnson,
who with his family, spends the great
or part of the year in his winter
home in that town.
The Vermont members of the club
include Capt. George II. Bruce, who
left his native town Of Post Mills in
1S49, going South and serving in the
Confederate army through the war
He is now a prominent officer of the
United Confederate Veteran camp and
has been clerk of Ardmore for several
years. Other members are DR.. and Mrs.
C. Z. Goodwin and Mrs, c, II. Goodwin,
formerly of Johnson; j. A. Snyder,
formerly of Rutland, a member of the
staf Of the Ardmore Morning Demo-
trat, Harlow a. Shepard, OF New Ham
shro, but who resided at Morrisville
FOR some time; W. W. Raymore for.
merly of Cambridge; and Charles IL.
Clement, native of Wcatford.
Ii one town in Oklahoma can show
'ike this, how many thousands of
Nermonters would cities and towns
md hamlets scattered all over the
country be able to claim? While our
states population does not increase
rapidly, this result is evidently not due
10 race suicide.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-26
SENATOR, JOHN w. STEWART.

The first and most widely approved
suggestion in connection with the va
cancy in the United states Senate
caused by tho death of Senator Red
field Proctor was that as Il matter OF
fairness to the men who had long been
aspirants for the position Governor
Proctor might appoint some man who
was not n candidate thug rendering II
possible for the Legislature as rep
resentativcs Of the people to choose
a permanent successor from the active
candidate. 1t is noteworthy also
that tire man whose name naturally
suggested itself to most people as
one who would easily step into tho
breach and credtably represent
Vermont in the upper branch of
Congress was the Hon. John w. stew
art of Mlddlebury The newspapers
of the state spoke in terms of COM
mendation Of this course as a rule be-
fore the strife over the succession be-
gan, and 10 a host of people this seem
ed to be the wisest course the Cover
nor could adopt.
Governor Proctor Tuesday tender
ed the appointment Of United states
senator to former Governor stewart,
and on receiving assurance from the
latter that the sane would be accept
Cd he announced the appointment and
forwarded the commission to Normont's
new United States senator
Those who know Senator Stewart
realize that it would have been an ex-
ceedingly diNicult matter for Cover
nor Proctor to find n man who would
better fit into the situation than does
Senator Stewart. His long experience
in connection with Nermont's public
affairs, as state legislator, speaker of
the House, governor and ever active
citizen. was supplemented by term
Of eight years in the national House
Of representatives during which time
he formed n wide acquaintance among
the public men Of tho nation and
showed the possession of marked abil-
ity as legislator. student of public af-
fairs and statesman. This knowledge
Of the ropes" in Congress and nc-
quaintance with many of the leading
men will enable Senator Stewart 10
step into the Senate ready eo,linnod
for active and efficient service. He
knows the needs Of our State and the
preferences of our people. He has
kept in intimate touch with public af
fairs, and few men who have not been
in recent service in one branch Of
Congress or the other are better most
cd than he in regard to our countries
public men and measures. Senator
stewart Is man of sound Judgment
as well as of pronounced convictions
ana he will help to maintain the pres
tge won for Vermont in the United
states Senate by long list of dis
tinguished senator's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-26
VERMONT TRADE REPORT.
General Tendency toward Firmcr Con-
ditionS Noted by Drndstrcet's.


Reports 10 i'radstreets for the week
notice general tendency toward iir'n"r
conditions ana progress towards an i'm
provement IL reflected. Sentiment oie
tains that volume of spring trade Will
not be large but VIII be of a substantial
nature and with favorable weather con-
ditions. good trade. comparatively speak
ing will prevail. Reports from operators
of small saw mills reflect that owing to
lack of snow earlier in the winter. they
were unable to transport all OF their cut
logs to mills, then too, they were disap-
pointed IN sales, orders obtained having
| been cancelled. This one factor has had
It's erect to some extent among trade IN
country ana by reason OF weather con-
ditlons ana facilities for travel has also
added to lighter trade In manufacturing
towns reports snow miHs have been
operated snort force and snort time.
H"rchahts report sales nav" dropped
from one quarter to one third. In some
cases heaFy STOCKS are apparent but at
large STOCKS are IN 1airly good shape.
ms comparison being made with cores
pohulhS period last year indicates de
| crease IN volume OF retail trade but sales
compared with an average normal year
SNOW falrlY VEL. The features with COL
lectons SHOW January an Improvement
over month previous; February failing
back and shorter money while March IL
dlcates tendency to little better collec-
tons Farmers are securing good prices
Tor dairy products. hay, grain and No;a-
toes but with apples drop in price IS
noticeable.
burlington reports sDriur trade has