davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-03
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fam. 5rau McGprmif lmo ibr @ntte
mlrOcn am 26. giopcnbcr 1895 in
9telus usWorf 9ctrollt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-03
lja|e'5 ljopey Of
l)or.eIjOlIllo & Uar

brinnt idjuclir GrIcidltcrHug in Sal.
len uOn wegcm pulS, SrOnhitis nnS
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nuo itGrt bic %crbannno aidt
llcbcrall O0n 9lputBrfcrn pcrfanft;
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9irBmt frin Sabititnt. Gcr9eiuii-
icrt Gndt Oaii 3br Salc'S SoHep Of
SurcGUnno ano Ear bcfommt. Tidts
fonmt Ocmiclbcu glcih fir Suitcn,
GytGltnuGca nub 0ciicrfcit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-03
SSrrgebt llid)t
on S0no
jlr l)altcrl

etHc 6lNidc UOn Sales 6OncD Of
SurcBOnnO nuo Gar. Scr frabsci.
tigc @cbrund fam sic uOr 9ranf.
Gcit bcBijtcn, bonn glcr5tc iiBrcn
mnnhc crnitIidJc Grfrantnns anf Gr.
faltnn9 5nrilf.
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nno GrfGltnHgcn fnrirt. Sic S6nt.
iadJc, 6nf cs Sabre lang ciu 6clic6-
tcS &nuSmittcl gclurIcn, scugt fir
Iciucn s9crtg nnO icinc Strait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-03
S12 nnS anfludrts fanfcm cincm fci.

Ecn @nSna, mad Wlab aemacbt; neueite Wsuitcr
nno Shnitt .,Sbe gpiton Sailurs, s16ha saeit.
Sntimnre.s .straRe. stbdnoerunecn. 6epntatrren
MiiaIieofddfi 81 pro Wlonut slnSiiae 4 NAL
gebiiaeIt; ubaeboIt uno 3uriideebrdtbt
(Wtdr34 ,1lRD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-03
Gin Gnt0eatcu estrifc.

Rem Dort. ,. 2lpril. - Stu.
oenten De ?.ep 9ortcc llniperiit1t
plngen feutc an Strife, I'm einer
Niberrui Ser tcnlpor1ren glusibIie.
bllng 2ll5srt loung's, Gr0iioentel
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6arrp glodL II cinem 4eaiiertroGc
untertnuc9ell lleb 9ie 5afultdt mel
gert iih, Doaul 9 Snspenirn 81 mi
Serritien ,inn ner Stritp NOR bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-03
g-R-S Special

6rEbjaBretagc 6rinacn 9lbs
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p'''"'' bari bcT Starting SrGiti'
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1dft 9ui,Grtr fitr gcriudS. Sroer,
uncr GGunc
Is. & y. Trlc 1900. Wio, @inoiur 2G9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-03

~ Gir in cinen Sad uerpddte
2eitc eiue9 mbetdmten Staliener5
mllroe geitcru in Spracllic, R.0u i'm
Sole cinc5 5aljmagojin3 einaeiharrt
leiunOcn. 2lQe llmitduoc Oeliten alII
cincn Moro ,}luei StaIiener peroen
uon Der %oIi5ei ocs Serbrcdcn5 UerI
oddtigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-03

Iifc'S neutrality-suspicious. fnri.
rrn in cincr Wiinntc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-03
Summer 4 Ycfer,
GcntIdcs @anfs nuo @cdiclgcidGit
26 Suntg.Strufc,
,,9satiuual gaut Of 0ulanrrcC." ."ecbdaoe,
Wiiialirhrr hrr Mftirnbnric.

sIns ltno IcrfnuI nnu 9lfiien uno SbIipntio'
ncn GSecicl nm Greoiibrcto Gui duc bnnpt.
fddlidcr GIdoie GurupnS. glu- Hfo GcrIuuf
irenlOC- Gicoloric.i, lplpr gluSicrtQuua bon
GoQlnabtcn. SdbiiiStarten poH uno nab Seuiib'
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-30
CHILDREN FEATURE OF
BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT
Program Presented by Jewish
Women's Council for PhiIan-
thropy Fund a Success

Golden Gate Commandery hall was
crowded to the doors yesterday after
noon, when an entertainment was given
in behalf of the philanthropy fund by
the Council of Jewish Women
The first part of the bill was by chill
dren and called Mother Goose in
Rhyme and Song The little tots did
exceedingly well and reflected credit on
Miss Rosenthal, who staged the per-
Torrance. and Miss Gertrude Fried
lander, the pianist. Miss Rosentha1
gave the same entertainment with chill
dren in Baltimore. Md. and netted a
large sum for a charitable institution
there
The receipts of yesterdays perform
ance amounted to more than $500
The second half of the program was
by well known musicians and readers,
who volunteered their services. Miss
Viola Samter. dramatic soprano, sang
two numbers. Mrs. Philip Anspacher
played the violin obligato. oscar
Frank. a well known barytone, sang
two numbers. He was accompanied by
Miss Gertrude Friedlander. II. Sam
uels played two violin solos, with Prof
Joseph Beringer at the piano Miss
Miriam Nelke gave two recitations and
the Knickerbocker quartet rendered a
popular number
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-30
CHRISTMAS JEWELRY
AT HAMMERSMITHS
The Shopping Is Downtown

Thanksgiving is past--now the mind
of the public turns to the greatest day
of the year-Christmas,
Wise Christmas buyers are already
making selections: and downtown is
getting the crowds. Now is the time
when Christmas stocks are fun and
there is plenty OF time for proper
choice.
Hammersmith's are showing apprO-
pirate gift articles in every department.
Gold and Silver Jewelry. Cut Glass,
Toilet Articles. silver Deposit Ware,
Diamonds-each line vies with the 9TH
ers in wealth of choice and distinctive
ness. A visit to each department. is an
Inspiration to the perpIexed Christmas
shopper.
Every one is most welcome. Sutter
cars stop at our doors
HANfMERSMITH & CO. Goldsmiths.
SiIversmiths. jewelers. Sutter street
and Grant avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-30
CAR CONDUCTOR BEATS
PASSENGER OVER HEAD
Transfers Scalp Laid Open. by
Blows From Heavy Con-
frOIIer. Bar

William Savage. a teamster. who
lives at 335 Arkansas street, was as
saulted last night on Fillmore street
car by Motorman Fred w. Hennessy
and painfully injured.
Savage boarded the car at the corner
OF Ellis and Fillmore streets, and after
the car had gone a block he became
involved in controversy with the con-
ductor, who tried to eject him, declar-
ing that Savage had not paid his fare
Savage showed fight, and during the
scuf1e he was hit on the head with a
controller by Hennessv.
Hennessy was arrested by Policeman
Louis Nye and taken to the station
house. where he was charged with as
sault with a deadly weapon.
After having been treated at the
central emergency hospital Savage was
taken 10 the Bush street station and
held on the charge of disturbing the
peace.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-30
An Ounce OF Prevention Is worth .
Pound of Cure.

The tendency of medical science is toward
preventive measures. The best thought Of
the world is being given to the subject. Il
is easier and better 70 prevent than to crre.
1t has been fully demonstrated that pneumo-
MIA, one of the most dangerous diseases that
medical men have TO contend with, can be
prevented by the use Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Pneumonia is always contracted
when you have cold or an attack of inhu-
enza (grip), and it has been observed that a
cold is never followed by pneumonia when
this remedy is used This has been fully
proven in many thousands of cases in which
this remedy has been used during the great
prevalence Of colds and grip in recent years,
and it can be relied upon with implicit con-
fidence. The reason is plain. Pneumonia
is a germ disease and when you have cold,
culture beds that favor the development of
the germs Of infectious diseases are formed
in the throat ChamberIain's Cough Rem
edy is an expectorant. 1t cleans out these
culture beds, preventing pneumonia and
other infectious diseases
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-30
PRIEST
MAY BE CANONIzfD
Archbishop Ri0rdan Orders For
NAL Investigation of Father
Magin CataIa's Life
Holy Man of Santa Clara"
May Be Made the First Saint
of North America

Archbishop P. W. Riordan yesterday
issued a decree ordering a formal in
vestigation of the life of Father Magin
Catala, the holy man of Santa Clara"
for the purpose of bringing about his
canonization. Father Catala was a
Franciscan who died rs years ago, and
he is the first missionary who lived and
worked in California to have his name
proposed for position among the saints
of the Catholic church. II the investi-
cations, now under way, receive the
favorable consideration of Rome, and
the matter is not unusually delayed
Father Catala- the teacher of the In
oians OF Santa Clara, win be the first
person who has lived in North America
TO be decreed venerable, blessed and
saint.
Father Magin Catala was born in
1851 at Montblanch, diocese of Terra
gona, Spain. At the age of 16 he en-
tered the order of friars minor and
came to America. For some years he
labored in the missions of Mexico, but
in 1874 he came TO California and for
SO years was stationed at Santa Clara
He devoted himself with such ardor to
the conversion of the Indians that he
became known as the apostle of the
WONDERFUL PRODIGIES
His reputation for holiness was con-
hrmed by wonderful prodigies. In the
chapel of the church of Santa Clara
there is a crucifix from which Christ
is said to have spoken orally to the
priest. So remarkable We're the exem-
Publications. of heavenly favor in his
name that in 1875 Most Rev. Joseph
Sadoc Alemany, o. P, archbishop of
San Francisco. began the canonica1
examination during which 50 witnesses
gave sworn evidence regarding his
sanity life and miracles performed by
him during his life and in his inter
eession after death. The report of this
investigation, which had been carried
on with legal exactness, was sent to
the sacred congregation of rites in
order to obtain his beatification. His
cause is now again to be urged before
the Roman tribunal
Archbishop Riordan has ordered all
persons subject to his pastoral care
TO send, If they possess. the original
text or A least an authentic copy of
Father Catala's writings to Rev. Eneel-
bert Gey, o. T. NJ, of st. Elizabeth's
church, Fruitvale, within three months.
The failure of any person to obey the
decree viii. the archbishop declares.
incur the penalties and censures which
he may inflict by virtue of his au
thority.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-30
HENEY MAY LEAVE ON
TRIP TO KENTFIELD
Surgeons May Permit Wounded
Prosecutor to Make Short
Journey to ReCuDerafe

Francis J. Heney is now awaiting
the permission of his doctors to go to
Kentfield and spend a couple of weeks
Haas attempt upon his life. He is
gaining strength rapidly. and it is pos
sible that the surgeons will give their
consent to his leaving the hospital to-
day or tomorrow.
Yesterday morning Heney took an
auto ride in company with Mrs. Heney,
Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Older. Dr. Beas-
ley and James Foley He stayed out
for about three hours. and returned to
the hospital feeling very well, although
fatigued
The condition of his brother is con
sidered so favorable that Ben -Heney
will probably return to his home in
Arizona today.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-30
AID FOR AGED COUPLE,
VICTIMS OF FIRE, SOUGHT
Associated Charities Makes Plea
for Old People in Need
of Assistance

The Associated Charities asks for as
sistance for an aged couple of refine
ment who lost their home in the fire.
The wife is an invalid and the husband
is unable to earn enough TO supply
them with the necessities Of life. Char
it4bly disposed persons who wish to
donate two couches. bedding. q chif-
fonier rug. dishes and cooking uten-
sils are asked to send word TO the Of
fees OF the Associated Charities, 1900
jackson street
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-30
Real Russian Tea

In America we are apt to think that
we need only put slice of lemon into
our tea to transform 1T into Russian
tea. 1t is true that Russians some
times take tea with lemon, but the real
national drink is taken with jam. Your
hostess gracefully makes her tea in
water from the samovar to keep her
tea continually boiling hot. She serves
the men their tea in crystal tumblers,
the women theirs in dainty cups. With
the tea you are passed different kinds
of fruit preserves, so that you can
choose a favorite. The jams are eaten
from the small plates of some pretty
design. The Russians generally drop
the jam right into their tea.
The Russians do not serve the tea
with their meal. but after it. If they
can conveniently do so, they let a
whole hour elapse between dinner and
tea. The table is transformed before
tea is served. 1t is at the tea table
that the Russian lady displays her
love for daintiness. Her finest linen,
her choicest bits of silver, porcelain
and crystal are reserved for the tea
drinking. The main meal sometimes
lacks in the serving the highly de-
the homes of the well bred Americans.
but at her tea table the Russian lady
is q perfect artist.
Besides the jams, delicious candies
and cakes are served with the tea.
Candied cranberries are delicate nov
city offered with tea by a gracious
Russian hostess. And. by the way, to
be fit for this preparation, the berries
have not only to be quite ripe. but
also slightly frost bitten.
The Russians love the samovar.
They gather about it as we do about
the fireside, with almost a feeling of
reverence If you would get near to
the hearts of the Russians. you must
sip tea with them about their glow
ing, putting, welcoming and inspiring
samovar.
The Modern House Keepers Exchange
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-30

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., 1908-11-30
NEW cAFia

Muller's cafe. located at $50 Sansome
street near California. announce their
opening Tuesday, December !. under
the mana cement Of the Bismarck Cafe
and Catering Company. Market and
Fourth streets. The new Cafe will be
run as a businessmen's first class lunch
p1ac4
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-30

one teaspoonful of baking powders
beat well and drop by tablespoonfuls
on a well buttered griddie: brown well
on both sides. 1t takes about I'VE min
utes to fry them.
Corn POne (Mrs. c. B. Seaman. Elm
hurst)-One scant cup corn meal, half
inch from the top of the cup. One
level tablespoonful of butter. one level
teaSpoonful of salt; Scald with one full
cup of boiling water. One full cup
of sour milk. in which dissolve half
teaspoonful soda. Two eggs beat
en- separately, stir in the whites very
lightly at the last. Bake half hour
in a moderate oven.
Dream Sandwfehes-ChOp one cup
nut meats, one cup stoned raisins or
dates, one apple. add juice of one LEM
on. one tablespoonful sugar: mix.
Spread lightly between buttered bread.
Cut into fancy shapes.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-30
RAvcHER Is FLEEcEn

!. GiOcomo WAS locked up at the city
prison yesterday afternoon on suspicion
Of being implicated in tile fleeing OF
St Helena Josephi came TO San Fran
cisco last Saturday, and in his wander
ines around town strolled into Pacific
street where he met three OF his coun
trymen. who took him to place and
taught him how TO bowl. After the
three men had disappeared Josephi no.
ticed that $500 in coin WAS missing.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-30

half cup of fresh cheese cut i'm
pieces; one tablespoon of butter. one
egg; salt and paprika. Soak bread
crumbs 10 minutes in milk. melt but
ter in pan and add cheese. When
cheese is melted add soaked bread
crumbs and egg, slightly beaten. Sea-
son, cook three minutes and pour over
hot crackers.
Welsh Rarebit (Mrs. c. NJ CASTOR.
1923 Adeline street. OalIland)-One and
a half pounds cream cheese: two eggs
half a cup of cream. half saltspoon
paprika and salt to taste. Cut cheese
dish over hot water pan; as soon as
hot add cheese. Stir until melted. then
add the eggs, well beaten. and one
tablespoon of water. Season and serve
on hot crackers or toast.
Delicious Sauce for NIeat-Peel four
large tomatoes and chop, one small
onion chopped fine; two bell peppers.
remove seeds and chop (these may be
put through a meat grtndeT); two
tableSpOonfuls sugar. half q teaspoon
full salt. three or four tablespOonfuls
vinegar.
Mustard Pickles (Mrs. Charles Nc
Quillan, Larkspur-Three quarts small
whole cucumbers, one quart large GU
cumbers sliced. one quart green tOma
toes sliced, one quart button onions,
one large cauliflower. four green pep
pers cut fine; make brine of four
quarts water, one pint salt: pour over
vegetables. let stand "a hours. heat
Just enough TO scald and turn into
eolander to drain Mix one cup flour,
six tabIespoonfuls mustard, one table
spoonful turmeric, enough vinegar to
make paste, add one cup sugar and
rest OF two quarts of vinegar; boil
this mixture until it thickens Add
vegetables and cook until we'll heated
through.
Delicious Corn FrItters-To half a.
can of corn add half cup milk.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-30

Vegetable Soup,
Boiled Bass, Butter Sauce,
Beef Croquettes.
Stewed Tomatoes,
Macaroni au Gratin.
Broiled Chicken,
Celery Mayonnaise,
Italian Cream,
Cafe Noir.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-30

Delicious Corn Frftters-To half a
can of corn add half cup milk.
half cup -four. one teaspoonful melted
butter. two beaten eggs. half a tea
spoonful salt a pinch of pepper and
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-30

The ModernNH0use Keepers Exchange
English Monkey Mrs. C. M. CASTOR,
142S Adeline street, Oakland)-One cup
OF stale bread crumbs; one cup of milk;
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-30

chiIdren's Vaudeville Fete. Fairmoni
December ).
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-30
Grass Valley Miners Strike
Rich Rock in Two Claims
Discovery of Valuable Ore in the Heart Of the
Nevada County City Creates a Furor
Nevada Mining News

ern Quicksilver mining company of Lake county
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-30
The Daily Menu

Best men are nodded out of faults
Shakespeare
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-06-12
UNION SERVICES SUNDAY
Y. NJ. G. A. Extends Invitation to
Young Peoples Society of the
CNty for Joint Meeting.

In accordance with an invitation
to the young peoples societies of
the various churches by the Y NJ.
G. A. union meeting will be held
in the Association parlors Sunday
afternoon at three o'clock.
Ia program Of exceptional interest
is being arranged for the meeting.
DR.. G. C. O'Hara is to deliver an ad-
dress especially for young people.
1t will hardly be aecesary those to
attend who have previously heard
DR.. O'Harra speak along similar
'inesand large representation of
the young people Of Rapid City will
no doubt be present. Dr. w. F..
siinty will render a violin solo in
the musical part of the program
and Rev. Upton will sing. The Miss
es Ellsworth are to help make the
service an enjoyable one by singing
a duet.
wv. NJ. Dodge is to act as chair
man Of the meeting. Everyone is
cordially invited to be present Sun
day afternoon and bring their friends
with them.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-06-12
RAPID CITY, SOUTH DAKOTA, JUNE 12,

the thirty-third annual reunion Of
the Alummni association of the med
cal department of the University of
Buffalo, where he met many of his
old College friends and enjoyed a
four days round of receptions, din
ners and smokers along with lee
lures at the various hospitals. The
occasion was the graduating of the
siSty-third class of this school and
the Doctor says that the fine work
done during the course by the U. B.
students has made it possible for a
large number of this class to secure
through the assistance of the faculty
much coveted places on the resident
STATS of hospitals in Buffalo and
elsewhere.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-06-12
BEATS HIGH SCHOOL.
Y. NJ. g. A. Team Celebrates Advent
On Local Diamond by Taking
f5 Cnufonf R.Q -. 7f

The newly organized Y. M. g.. A.
team played its first game of the
season last Saturday, taking on the
locad High School team. The schol-
astics were trimmed by score OF
six and three, mainly due to the ex-
cellent work of Pitcher Figge OF the
Association nine. The High School.
aggregation put three pitchers in the
box but failed to head off their con-
querers, who were in fine mettle for
The same teams will meet again
tomorrow on the ball grounds just
west Of the creek. Another interest
ing contest is likely to result as
both teams have polished up for the
occasion. i