davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
DRUID[SSES' GRAND
CIRCLE TO MEET
WOman's Branch of the Ancient
Order Druids Is in Flour
ishing Condition

The grand circle of the Druidesses
of California. the woman's branch of
the United Ancient Order OF Druids.
will meet in Santa Rosa next week.
The grand officers are:
Yrma NJ. Lacsze, San Francisco, grand arch
druldess; Della Hardin. San Francisco. grand
ond bsrd Belle Pimentel Oakland, past grand
arch druidess: Sara Armstrong. San Francisco,
grand conductress; Emma Pierce. San Francisco.
grand chaplain; Eva Woln. San Francisco, grand
orgsnist; G. v Fisher. Oakland. grand inside
guardian; z. A. Woolsey, Colms. grand outside
guardian; Ida f. Wheeler San Francisco, grand
Secretary; Frances J. Petersen. COrte MADEIRA
grand treasurer; Marie de Faria Of Oakland. May
Kenney Of San Francisco. Mile Mckenzie OF
Francisco. Marie Smith Of Rodeo and Emily
| Strand Of Alameda, grand auditors
PROSPEROUS YEAR
The orderJ during the Druidic year
that will soon close, made net gain
of $50, which brings the membership
up to 1900 and the financial condi-
ton of the grand body is better at
this time than it has been during the
last 10 years.
During the session of the grand body
legislation will be introduced with a
view of increasing the per capita tax
along the idea of raising a fund for
I
of the charter fee. 1t Is probable that
an effort will be made to establish a
uniform funeral benefit fund.
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE
In the matter of new officers for the
grand circle for the ensuing term
Grand First Bard Della Hardin of this
city will be advanced to the office of
grand arch druidess, while Bertha Reeg
of Placerville, now second bard. will
be advanced to second place, and Sara
Armstrong of this city is TO be pro-
NOTED from conductress TO second bard.
May Kenney and Bessie Koernig, both
of this city. will strive for the chap
laincy. Eva Wolff OF this city is TO
be elected grand organist by acclama-
| ton E. A Woolsey of CoIma and
Marie de Faria of Oakland want to
be guardians, the first named at the
inner door and the last at the outer
one. Ida T. Wheeler of this city is
the only candidate for the Office of
grand secretary.
Frances J. Petersen of Corte MADEIRA
will not accept nomination to be con-
tinued as grand treasurer, having
served in that position for three years.
She will in all probability. be sue
The only candidates who have been
mentioned for grand trusteeship are
Kate Gillie of this city and Mile Nc
Kenzie of Napa. Ida Volpe of this city
is. up to date, the only one who has
declared that she is willing to serve
as a grand auditor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
FIVE COMPLAINTS
TOOMUCHFORDOG
Sad Tale of Scotch Terriers
Death Told in the Justices
Court

A dog that turned up his toes beca use
of complication of disorders, including
indigestion, neurasthenia, worms. teeth
ing and also what was termed "a gen
eral run down condition. formed the
subject of an action at law in which
judgment was rendered yesterday by
Justice of the Peace TreadweII. The
deceased was of the Scotch terrier vari-
ETY.. There was some class to the late
lamented, too, as is shown by the fact
that his owner, NJ. Solomon, paid $50
for him.
Fifteen weeks in a dog sanitarium
failed to restore 'Scotty' to anything
approaching his normal state of health.
In point of fact, he departed to an
other world two days after discharge
deter l.. E. futile, proprietor of the
canine hospital, from suing Solomon
for $25. representing the balance due for
treatment of the yaletudinarian dog.
Judge Treadwell conducted a very
searching investigation into the cir
cumstances attendant upon the illness.
treatment and demise of Salomons $3.50
animal, decided that the veterinarian
wasn't entitled to any further pay
uleHI, anu cIleIeQ Judgment accord
ingly.
What was the matter with this
dog?" asked the judge of futile.
ooh. he had a complication of disor-
ders.' answered the dog doctor.
What were they?''
Indigestion, worms"
Anything else?"
He was teething."
Must have been baby commented
the Judge. That ALP
mo; his nerves were in bad shape,
and he was in a generally run down
condition.
Attorney John R. Jones, representing
Solomon, wanted to know how the dog
took the treatment
I'VE object. we object" hurriedly in
terjected William Tomsky. attorney for
the dog physician. Communications
between doctor and his patient are
privileged
When order had been restored in the
courtroom Judge Treadwell overruled
the objection and allowed the question.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18

land)-Remove the stems and seeds
from eight bell peppers. Make a stuff
fing of three cups of cold veal chopped
fine, four good sized tomatoes peeled
and chopped; four crackers rolled, one
cup of American cheese, one level tea
spoon of salt and half teaspoon of
put generous lump of butter on top
of each. Arrange. them in a baking
pan into which pour about a cup of hot
water. Bake in a moderate oven 50 to
40 minutes. Excellent
Goldfish Soufie GA c. Jochmus, lis
Eighteenth street, Pacific Grove)-Put
half pint of stale bread crumbs into
half a cupful of milk, put over the
fire and stir until hot and smooth
when add pinch of pepper and half
box of shredded Goldfish, which must
have been slightly freshened in cold
water. After thoroughly mixing, add
the beaten yolks of two eggs and a
tablespoonful of butter Beat the
whites of the two eggs very stiff. fold
quickly and lightly into the mixture
pour all into well creased dish. and
cook In a good oven until brown. or
about 20 minutes.
Meat SouffIe-Make one cunful .,
thick white sauce, season with chopned
parsley and onion Juice Stir info
the sauce one cupful of any kind OF
finely chopped meat. Stir over tbe
fire; add the beaten yolks of two eggs
Cook one minute and set aside to cool
When cold fold in the whites heater
stiff. Bake in buttered dish 20 min
utes.
LOganberries, Raspberrfes and Sfrov-
berries Put Up Without CookinE-Wasb
the berries il at all dirty drain fiji
dry, put In porcelain or agate kettle
mash thoroughly with wire. pota ~
masher, put in almost as much sugar
as you have berries, stir we'll together,
let stand over night. Have lars. rub
bers and covers clean and cold; fill with
mashed fruit and seal. Are as fine for
shortcake or pie or sauce as fresh ber-
ries. canned three dozen pints OF
each and never lost jar.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
Nothing
Like

them in the world. CASCARETS the
biggest seller-why2 Because it's the best
medicine for the liver and bowels. It's
what they will do for yon-not what
ne say they Uiy do-that makes
CASCARETS famous. Millions use
CASCARETS and it IS all the medicine
that they ever need to take. sO4
CASCARETS. 1Oc a box for a weeks
treatment. all druggists. Biggest seller
In the world Million boxes a month
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18

See the page for the Modern
House Keeper" which appears
regularly in the magazine of "The
Sunday Call" Cash prizes are
given each week for best house
hold ideas and kitchen recipes.
Send in your choicest ones to
Modern House Keeper Page"
The San Francisco Sunday Call.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18

Take an outing on the Ocean Shore
Railway ana enjoy the beautiful
beaches and grand scenery. Train serv-
ice to Tunitas Glen (3S miles from San
Francisco) connect with stage for San
Gregorio, Pescadero and Pebble Beach
For schedules see published time card
in this paper.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
WANT FIRE COMMISSION
TO HIRE HORSESHOERS
Supervisors Approve the Sug-
pestion of Mayor Taylor

The mayors suggestion that the fire
commission secure three horse shoers
to do the work for the department in
stead of letting a contract as hereto
fore was approved by the supervisors
fire committee yesterday and the board
will doubtless approve the change.
Edward Graney, who formerly held the
contract, sought to dissuade the men,
bers but to no purpose.
Tom Dillon just received another
shipment of swell straw hats.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
Change of Time

NORTHWESTERN Pacific Railroad, COM
mencing Saturday, June 19. will put on
q daily train to and from GuerneviIle
branch direct, leaving here S:45 a. m
and arriving 1905 p. m Effective same
day, there viii be other minor changes
IN schedule.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
DAUGHTER OF r. j. WYNNE
MARRIED IN LONDON
Weds Lieutenant in British
Dragon Guard

LONDON, June Ida NJ. Wynne,
second daughter of Robert ]. wynne,
the outgoing American consul general
in London, was married today to Hugh
Ronald French, a first lieutenant in
the Seventh Dragon guard
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
MAN WHO SHOT WIFE
COMMITTED TO ASYLUM
Spouse Receivers From Wounds
and Swears Out Complaint

After an examination conducted by
sbe insanity commission yesterday
morning Thomas w. Grant, who sew
.ral months ago shot his wife while
lahoring under the delusion that she
was carrying on relations with gro
Gerry clerk, was committed to the state
The complaint charging insanity was
sworn out by his wife after she had
recovered from the effects of her
Grant for some time previous to the
sbooting had been engaged in deliver
inc lectures on the mysticism of Kip
ling" His wife is school teacher.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
| ARTISTIC VAUDEVILLE

ADELAIDE. the Dainty American Dancer and
her Dancing -Four: ELIZABETH NJ MURRAY:
WARREN, LYON and MEYERS; SISTERS
GASCH: CHERTDAH SIMPSON: NOVELTY
DANCING FOUR; PELLAION and FoRAN, In
a Spotless Reputation; NEW ORPHEUM
MOTION PICTURES; Last Week, "A NIGHT
AT THE CIRCUS" presented by the ELLIS
NOWLsAN COMPANY.
Evening Prices IOc, 25c. Soc 75c; Box Seats 81
dsys) iOc. 25c, SOC. PHONE DOUGLAS 20.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18

BY the Toung~Turk party the word
'Ottomans" has been adopted to cover
all the people of the empire-Moham-
medan, Christian or Jew.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18

LIQUOR DEALERS NAME PREsIDENT-At.
lantic City, n. J., June 1.-THE National Whole
sale Liquor Dealers association closed its annual
convention here today with the election of Nor
ris T. Westhemer as president. The next con.
vention will be held in Cincinnati.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
Household Notes

After thoroughly washing in soap
and scalding water all kitchen utensils
in which fish has been cooked, let
them stand a short time partially filled
with cold tea, and all taste and odor
will be removed.
Pansies can be very artistically ar
ranged for the table by filing a dish
with damp sand and sticking the stems
into 1t. They keep just as well as
in water, and this way each pretty
face shows.
Ice on the Table, neatly cut block
of ice on the dining table in q glass
or china bowl win keep flies at dis
lance and on a hot day will make the
diners feel cooler. The rough edges
can be rounded by hot water or stand
is to hollow out trough in the Ice
and fill this with water and put ferns
or pond lilies or flowers of some sort
in it. The trough can be made by
very carefully chiseling the icea with
chisel and mailet or by taking an old
aatiron. heating and setting 1t on the
ice and melting out hole; this is
for most women.
CIIps-In taking meals out of doors
the cloth is often blown up and is a
bother. Nice little clips can now be
bought to snap over the edge OF the
ironing sheets. These clips, In some
form, are universally used in all OPEN
air eating places in Europe.
. @ @ o
Modern House Keepers Exchange
Baked BELL Peppers (Mrs. A. Clark.
2l09 Filbert street, apartment Z, Oak
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
A FEW WORDS WITH tie
LADY of tie HOUSE

Health is indeed so necessary to all
the duties. as well as pleasures of life,
that the crime of squandering it is
equal TO the folly.-Samuel Johnson.
Daily Menu
BREAKFAST
Strawberries
Broiled Sweetbreads
Maitre d'Hotel Butter
Creamed Potatoes. Rye Meal Mullins
Coffee. Cocoa
DINNER
Veal Outlets en- Casserole
Lettuce Salad
Vanilla Ice Cream
with Crushed Strawberries
Sponge Cake. Half Cups of Coffee
SUPPER
Welsh Rarebit Sandwiches
Sugared Pineapple
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18

viii remodel and repair furs for SO Ia
ner cent less than usual summer prices
H Iiebes & Co.. 1444 Van Ness avenue :
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
CASTILLEJA SCHOOL
CASTLLEJA SCHOOL

Home and day school for girls Prepares for
colleges, east and west Domestic science, mu-
&c art out OF door gymnasium work. Illus
trated catalogue. School opens August 80 1900
PaIo Alto. Cal MISS Jockey. Principal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
Modern House Keepers Exchange

Baked BELL Peppers (Mrs A. Clark
2l09 Hilbert street, apartment Z. Oak
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
CALIFORNIA CONSERVATORY
OF MUSIC
ANDERSON ACADEMY
212s CALIFORNIA sT.

Equipment teaching discipline. situation eli
mate unsurpassed. Next term begins August
10. Send for catalogue to WILLIAM WALKER
ANDERSON. Principal. Irvington 2. ..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
St. Matthew's Military School

bU hLINUAME. LAL-
Founded 1866. Prepares for universities or for
active nfe- For illustrated catalogue address
REV. WILLIAM A. BREWER. Rectox-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-06
THE COMMENCEMENT GRAFTON,
Chicago POst)

ACAlCd6B 1USls)
How Woman Has Made History:-Go
back through all the years
/ And trace the subtle influence Of ali her
smiles and tears
q think III take the Organdie 1 like that
sprig Of blue;
III have it made in princess style, and
fifteen yards will do)
-"Of all her smiles and tears. and see
how peasants and how kings
Have yielded TO the power that wom-
ans presence brings;
How Adam in the garden knelt in sun
pliance TO Eve
Il want a little bunch of lace to finish
off each sleeve)
Though Troy was quite q famous place.
today 'twOuld be forgot
But that fair Helen made of ii a great
historic spot
Indeed ! want the neck cut low, but
not too low, YOU see;
And with a yoke of Irish lace you know
how swell twill BEL
And Cleopatra. who made laws subserv-
lent to her smile
Until she built an empire on the borders
Of the Nile
(Of course I'll wear a hat. or else a
jewel in my hair
cluster of white rhinestones would be
very pretty thereD
And as we turn through history we
read page after page
That shows how woman swayed the world
in every bygOne age
20 dear! This old commencement sural,-
will drive me insanei
don't know whether I should have If
short or with a train)
The people Of all times, we find. have
all been glad 10 own
Allegiance to the sway of some fair wou-
an on a throne
(Why. slippers, surely! Mamma, it would
make me have the blues
To have TO graduate in just a common
pair Of shOes.)
And so today we enter on an epoch that
shall stand
As one that marked the wisdom of a
wOmaa's guiding hand
(What! Waist and skirt2 Well I guess
not Why, every girl in town
VIII graduate this year in a brand-ney
direCtOire gOWnD
And thus we see when woman turns her
mind TO things Of state
She ranks among the highest who have
been accounted great
20 pshaw, I'll finish this when I am not
all rushed to death
III go to that dressmaker soon as I can
catch my bTeath)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-06
NIGHT RACES PROVE FIzzLE
,-.ss CouIdn't Be Seen Nor Could
Riders Be Recognized by
Small Crowd.

--- ..s,ire- by electric light was given
60 t-,sI in Utah at the fair grounds
.t.. .fry last night, and to judge from
ID .,.ssions heard al the close Of the
il. fr yt-aS not q marked success L ne
lL- mas not sufficient 10 eHdDle Ihe
Hs--+.tors 10 see the horses AROUND q
sprg N--,-rfon of the track, and at no
s0ou - it strong enough to enable the
p1l.-It 10 recognize the horses or their
NsL--''- The races did not begin until
80 O'clock. and no announcement was
- of the first races, leaving the spec
..+ors 10 guess the winner, as Jhey coulu
gay coo the bulletin board across the
NV, THE fourth race was cut out en-
81 Tr the last race Gabriel VINO
t--'- i- Second and missed first place
INV nv nose. was dlsquahned on the
gy- that the weight was ten pounds
sfort. This caused "a great oeal OF us
slItfsfsefI8n as the morse had been heaV-
l- b5cyad bv the outsiders. The crowd
-y NOT a large one, and many LEFT be
~ H. clos. of the races. The book
,VoLsrs did d light business throughout.
Results. LIZ s,,-,-..
Ice Wells won. Gypsy Vice second, Lisak
'- Second race. six furlongs Dick B. B.
won Roman0ff second, Dorothy Ann
third. Time 1;l8.
Tbir5 race. four and a half furlongs
gr5 sfaeno SiciO third. Time, 1874.
Fifth race. three furlongs-JOe Wells
won Gabriel disqualified and second
Mace given 10 Dora Pain; Bernardo third.
Time not given.
The races in the afternoon were devoid
~ speclal interest. They started so late.
sfrer o'clock. that the second and third
aces were omitted altogether. For this
reason those present were given tickets
emitting them 10 seats for the evening
aces. There was a fair-sized crowd
present and the bO1kmakers did little
business.
Huspala and Glaueus were entered for
two races. the second end sixth. HuapHla
came I'm first and Glaucus second in the
first race they ran Glaucus was in the
money IN the sixth, but Huapala cid not
show Here is Che score:
First race. five surl0ngs-BlaclC Domino
won. Vesia second, Magnifico third.
Time, 100 Is.
second race. six furlongs, Fourth of
July handicap-Huapala won, Glaucus
second. Dick B. B. third. Time. lis 3-5.
Fifth race, four and a half furlongs-
Gypsy Vice won, Romanoff second, Joe
Wells third. Time. IS
Sixth race, one mile-Coppers won. Bel
den second. GlaJCus third. Time. las.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-06
Quiet Fourth Without Mishsu.

The national holiday was quite generally
observed In Ogden yesterday. Banks.
railroad offices and stores were closed
throughout the city. Flags were dis
played on the public buildings and on
many other buildings and homes. Ogden
canyon was crowded all the afternoon
ana late into the night. The new street
car line TO the Hermitage was faxed to
It's utmost capacity 10 take care of the
crowds One car was off the track for a
lew minutes, but there was no mishao
U Importance and so Tar as reported. not
a person was injured. The races al the
laH grounds attracted a fair crowd in
,le afternoon and large crowd at night.
~, Went TO Lagoon for the day, and
me city were well patrOnized. Canning
outfits might be seen going out from the
o,y III the direction OF the CANYONS at
al hours Of the dav.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-06
M'FARLAND'S INJURY
IS NOT SERIOUS

The following from the Newark News
! gives the full account of the accident las
/ week in which Floyd McF arlead broke
his arm:
Floyd A. Mcfarland, the racing cycllst
/ met with a severe accident at the Newark
/ NeiOdrOme, in the Vailsburgh section, this
morning, which resulted in his breaking
/ his left arm between the elbow and the
wrist He also received several painful
/ cuts about his face. The mishap was
caused by the bursting of the rear tire OF
motor pacing machine, which McFaT-
| land was following.
When the blowout occurred Mcfarland
was travelling at a 1870 clip TO the mile.
He was carried up the bank. thrown
against the top railing and then pitched
backward down the track to the enclos-
ure.
The accident happened shortly after II
o'clock and was witnessed by a crowd of
other riders and trainers. Mcfarland
was taking a workout behind the motor
in preparation for his match paced race
at the VelOdrOme tomorrow night He
was riding his wheel close behind the
motor machine. which was being driven
by Jimmy Hunter, the local steersman.
They had gone several miles and the ma
chine, a powerful tWO-Cylinder affair, was
almost at top speed.
Mcfarland as usual in following pace,
was riding close behind the motor and
had swung on to the curve at the south
end of the track when the tire gave way.
ne nAQlOE ShlQLtQ AOhdl0 ll4t NOE VI AlAE
bank and Mcfarland had no time to get
away. He was carried up the steep bank
SlOng with the machine
Hunter checked the motor going up the
incline and Strengthened il out, but Nc
Farland was slammed up against the rail-
ing at the top He struck head-On against
the railing and was cut under the right
eye and on the nose and chin. This i'm
Pact sent him sprawling backward. and
as he slid down the track his left arm
doubled under him, the bone being broken
off clean.
The rider was conscious. but was un-
able to get up He was assisted TO his
feet by John NJ. Chapman, the manager
OF the NelOdTOme.
Frank Kramer. who had his automobile
at the track. hurried in his machine to
the residence Of DR.. d. 3. Davenport.
and brought the physician back with him.
The injuries were attended. and the ply
stefan expressed the opinion that as the
fracture was a compound one, IL would
probably prevent Mcfarland from riding
for q couple of months.
Mcfarland is native Of San Jose. Cal,
but since coming to Newark after a re-
cent tour of Europe he has been board
ing with Edward Root, another rider, on
SDeedwav avenue. He was taken there
after the accident. He is a veteran cy-
clist. having been before the public for
about fifteen years. He had a narrow
escape from serious injury a few years
ago when he fell while riding behind
the motors in Madison Square garden. At
that time ne was laid up in a hospital for
several weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-06
ROBBERS ARE VENTURtSONE
Loot Place Close to Police Station
and Load Stuff Into
Wagon

Through the recklessness of some one
| connected with the local police depart
ment, information leaked out yesterday
| that on the morning of Tuesday. June %,
thieves drove up in front of the Pingree
& Keller store on Washington avenue,
one block from the police station, broke
large front window and then DELHI
elately proceeded to load their wagon
with groceries from the store. There was
evidence 10 show that the workers stopped
/ occasionally to partake of soft drinks The
entire store and meat market was ran
sacked. Casks Of syrup. hams. bacon,
jams. Jellies. cigars, tobacco, fruit and
other articles of more or less value were
taken, It is said the raid was made be-
fore daylight, along about 3 o'clock in
the morning. The load of goods stolen is
valued by the prOprietors OF the store at
$40. The wagon is said to have driven
up 10 the store from the south, and after
getting its load drove back 10 the south
again. This would have taken it through
the business district from end to end. 1t
was trailed for some distance, but nothing
came Of the trailing
The fact that five business houses were
broken into in the heart of the business
district on Saturday night, and that the
Hamburger depot was held up and robbed
at an early hour Sunday night, leads to
the belief that Ogden is in the hands OF
a well organized gang of thieves No ar
rest has been made in connection with
any one of these crimes, while the police
department seems determined to suppress
all possible information concerning all Of
them.
No arrests were made yesterday IN con-
nectton with the Bamberger holdup of
Sunday evening, and If there were devel-
opments Of any kind they were kept care
fully covered UP by the police 1t is the
general impression in Ogden that the rob-
berry was committed by local men, at
least by those well posted as to how bus
mess was transacted at the Bamberger
depot. There is no safe at the station
so that it mas been necessary for Station
Agent Cook to take home with him each
night the money taken in at the ticket
window after the banks close. It is be-
lieved that the thieves were aware OF this
fact and timed their visit to make the
largest possible haul.