davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-04

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-04
Seirats Gdleiue.

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-04

9ie aroBten 1Seinoe befommt
man oaolird). BOB m an ieine 8relui-
Be nibt red)t 81 beballoeln peritebt.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-21

It's an opportunity to purchase honest
wearing apparel. necessary things. which you
wear every day, at about half the actual value
Of the goods. Adverse conditions have forced
the prices down you cannot fully realize the
meaning of this sale until you inspect the
merchandise and see for yourself what a
dollar will do.
DON'T PUT 1T OFF--BE FIRST
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-21
GREEN TAG SALE PRICES ON
M E MS S III / r 7 s

LOT 1contains s1Oo and $3.50 'walesein, Monarch y
'clueu' and Star Negligee plated and Stiff Bosom Or
Shirts Now reduced TO ....................... UUU
1 les sin Sa."n s 4 80 Saa $500 ssSs' S0S
LOT 3-Contans $500 and $3.50 Negigee Plated Of %
and Stiff Bosom Shirts Now reduced to I'D IlJU
LOT 4-Includes $500 and $3.50 Neggee Plated O. 90
and Stiff Bosom Shirts. Now reduced to IuUu
Notice Bargain Counter Reductions Below
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-21
GREEN TAG SALE PRICES ON
Boys Sweaters. Toques, Legeins,
Caps, Etc.

Doc Sweaters z9c
75c Sweaters now ............... Acc
$100 Sweaters 69c
$500 Sweaters S1S9
Choice of 25c Toques lie
Choice of Soc and 75c Toques Soc
25c Silk Handkerchief .18c
Jersey Leggins Soc and 75c .39c
Astrachan Leggins were S125 now .......s .79c
Leather Iegcins were 81 25 and $780, now CSC
Bearskiu Iegcins were 81 So now CSC
Bearskin Ieecins were $500 now .............S 125
Cap Special No Choc of 10 dozen 25c and 5Oc Boys and
Chdren's Caps, some slightly soled, reduced o.
Cap Special No 2Consists of Soc 75c and $00 Mems and
Boys Caps and Chdrens Tam-o-Shantefs, reduced On
Notice Bargain Counter Reductions Below
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02

Royal Fruit Cookies (Fine) Mrs
Eliza beth Irwin, Napa)-Two generous
cups brown sugar, one cup butter and
lard, three eggs, half cup sour milk
TWO teaspoonfuls soda, dissolved in one
spoonfuls molasses, four tablespoon
fuls brandy or whisky, one teaspoonful
each cloves, nutmeg and cinnamon
one cupful each raisins and currants;
half cupful chopped walnuts. Beat, or
mash, rather, sugar and butter 10
spices: add yolks of eggs beaten, and
beat well with wooden spoon: put soda
and water into milk and molasses and
add alternately with cup of flour, flour
first; then add brandy and more flour:
cream with wooden potato masher: add
Toured; add flour to roll soft. Cut a
quater of an inch thick. Bake quickly.
Caulifower au Gratin-(A. C. Joch-
mus, f1S Eighteenth Street Pacific
Grove)-Put caulifiower into boiling
into a baking dish and pour over it a
cream sauce. Dust with cheese and
brown in oven.
Baken Bananas-Strip off one-th third
of the skin from each banana and
loosen the rest of the skin, but do not
remove it. Lay in a baking pan with
uppermost. Sprinkle with sugar and
pour over the bananas a little water
Bake for about 20 minutes.
EGGS In Tomato Cups-Cut a piece
spoon scoop out the center. Sprinkle
the cavity with a few drops of vinegar
Break and carefully drop a raw egg in
each. Place apart on a buttered pan
and bake In a moderate oven until the
eggs are set. Serve with or without
cream sauce.
Sweetbreads-(Mrs. w. e. Ward,
Bradley)-Boil your sweetbreads in
sailed water until tender. Remove
and cut in cubes and fry till brown.
Make the following sauce: One onion
lnely chopped cooked in three table
spoons butter and a tablespoonful of
flour, all nicely Drowned, then pour
over a cupful of good stock, season
with salt and pepper. Pour over your
sweetbreads and garniSh with parsley
and chopped celeryh
Stuffed Cabbage-Take one medium
sized cabbage. cut a slice from butt
end scoop a good sized hole from GEN.
ter and stuff with sausage meat mixed
with rice and season to taste. Tie one
end and put all into a cheescloth bag
tie and cook about two or three hours
in sailed water. When done hang up
to drip. Slice and serve with a nice
tomato or brown sauce. With the part
that has been scooped out a nice relish
can be made by chopping fine, season
ing with salt. pepper, a little onion
and vinegar.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
WIFE OF PUBLISHER
IS GIVEN DIVORCE
Mrs. George II. Burkhardt of
Los Angeles Testifies Her
Husband Was Cruel
Dutch Slave" Term of En-
dearment for Helpmeet Used
by SALOON Keeper

George II. Burkhardt a prominent
publisher and stationer in Los Angeles,
failed to appear in Judge Mogans court
yesterday to contest the divorce case OF
Lulu E. Burkhardt, and she was granted
a decree upon her allegations of
cruelty. A property settlement was
effected out of court, but the details
nobody connected with the case would
divulge. A daughter years old was
awarded to the custody of the mother.
Burkhardt will contribute SIS month
toward its support, and is to have the
child three months each summer for
three years.
Mrs. Burkhardt, who is q handsome
woman, and who appeared in court
clothed in stylish and expensive gar
.ments, testified that her husband dur
ing q period of I'VE years had fire.
being assaulted on the public street in
Los Angeles by him, of his Selling her
by the throat and partly choking her
land of his knocking her down and
striking her with hair brush.
Katie G. Cornyn, a nurse Of Los AM
geles. testified that she heard Burk-
hardt accuse his wife of being intimate
with one Roy Painter Burkhardt said
lie didn't want any of the Painter
had received telephone MESA ges and
letters about his wife and Roy Painter
Maggie Miller was granted a divorce
from Charles Miller by Judge Mogan
on the ground of willful neglect
Cecilia Schoen. who filed suit yes
terday for divorce from Joseph Schoen
charged that on many occasions her
husband had made her tend bar in his
saloon jim Point Lobos avenue and after
ward work about the grocery until
after midnight. Iri return for this
he is alleged to have called her his
Dutch slave"
Other suits for divorce were filed yes
tarday by:
Wren Young against Joseph Young,
desertion.
William Michael Purdy against Bell
G. Purdy, cruelty.
Agnews Wilson against William ].
Vision, cruelty.
Edith, J. Small against William A.
Small, desertion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
GRAND RAPIDS MAN
HAS PRAISE FOR CITY
John lhlder Entertained by the
Downtown Association

John. Ihlder, secretary Of the NUM-
cipal affairs committee, board of trade
of Grand Rapids, addressed the mem
bers of the Downtown association at
the weekly luncheon at the st. Francis
hotel Wednesday. His mission is to in
Nestigate conditions in the various
cities of the west with the view of Gull
ing the best ideas from them for use
in the Michigan cities. He said:
L have heard a great deal of the
energetic, splendid work done by this
Downtown association and appreciate
the privilege of coming before you to
gain as many pointers as possible No
city in the world has made such Won
derful strides as yours, and you mer-
chants assembled here are largely re-
sponsible for the quick reha bilitation
of your magnificent city. | was here
four years ago and am indeed surprised
to see the handsome buildings that
have been erected since, the big fire of
three years ago. They are better and
more magnificent in every way than
before that catastrophe"
President Andrew G.. Mccarthy pre-
sided and supplemented Ihlder's talk
with some interesting remarks on the
future expansion of the Downtown as
ISOLATION.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
CATS POISONED AND
WOMAN ACCUSED OF DEED
Neighbors Think Mrs. Manix
Assassin of FeIines

The preliminary hearing of Mrs
Mary Manix, 10 Masonic avenue, on a
charge of Staying cats with poisoned
meat came up before Police Judge
Deasy yesterday and after several wit
nesses, including Mrs. Lille Phillips
Mrs. A. Hulsman and Mrs. Rosie Gar
deli, neighbors, had testified, the case
was continued until this morning to
enable the prosecution to have an
analysis of the contents of the stoma ct
OF one of the dead cats made by
Chemist Green.
There was no direct testimony
against Mrs. Manix, it being all hear
say but it was evident from the tenn
per displayed by the female witnesses
that Mrs. Manix is ostracized by her
neighbors.
One of the witnesses, A. T. Renner
of the Baker street pharmacy. testi-
fed to Mrs. ManiX purchasing strych-
nine from him and telling him that 1T
was TO XIII cats that were Strengthening
her chickens. None of the witnesses
owned any Of the four cats that par
took of the poisoned meat.
Attorney Greeley for the defendant
moved for a dismissal but it was OPP
posed by Assistant District Attorney
Ferrari and denied.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
NICKFLS DROP IN
BABY MILK BOTTLES
Harvest of Small Coins Reaped
From Receptacles in
Cigar Stores
Time Has Been Extended and
They VIII Be There
Again Today

The musical tinkle of silver coins
dropping into milk bottles yesterday
broke the silence prevailing in the
cigar stands of the Gunst and United
cigar stores companies since the aboli-
ton of the slot machines. The fund of
the certified milk committee of the COL
legiate alumnae received a substa initial
addition.
Although permission to place the bot
ties was asked for one day only the
time has been extended. and today and
possibly until after the fourth the little
receptacles with their posters of the
plump baby will silently remind the
men who go in for cigars and cigar
cites that they are asked to help
make all babies under the care of the
Associated Charities as fat as the pic
tured infant.
Each baby under the care of the or
ganization must havem milk that is pure
beyond a peradventure, the collegians
have decided, and they are asking the
assistance of the men in the city in the
undertaking. If every man parts with
no more than one nickel or shining
dime for the cause there will be enough
for the entire years milk.
For the year for all the babies $500
is required. and the milk fund COM
mittee, of which Mrs. Adolphus Graup-
ner and DR.. Adelaide Brown are two
of the most prominent members. is In
defatigable in its efforts.
Thirty-five milk bottles were placed
in the cigar stands Wednesday, and
from early in the morning until the
last man bought his tobacco last night
there were dropping coins, but there
was not enough. See to it, each indi-
vidual man, that there are more today.
The result may not be quite go i'm
mediately apparent as when you put
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
Culinary Notes

Pie Ixinkiets Worth knowing-First
of all, to be successful in pie making,
manipulate them judidously; no mat
ter how much shortening is used, if
too much moisture is added, the crust
will be hard and tough.
Put water in by the spoonful rather
than risk having it wet; pie crust
should be so dry that 1t is really diff
cult 90 roll, then it Will be light and
flaky when baked, and it also browns
prettier.
Next time you make crust, add half
a teaspoonfuI of baking powder, and
one tablespoonful of sugar to the
-four for each pie.
Before baking fruit pies with a cover
on. put a tiny funnel mads of white
writing paper in the opening; the juice
cooks UP through it, and does not run
Another good idea is to sprinkle
over the fruit one tablespoonful of
sago, or manioca, before the cover is
put on; it absorbs the liquid, and
makes the pie quite rich.
The next time you make apple pie,
put bits OF butter on the lower crust
before the apples are put in, instead of
on top Of the apples; pour over the ap-
pies half a cup of very weak tea in
stead OF plain water, then thin coat
ing of brown sugar and slight graf
Ing OF nutmeg, then the upper crust,
and you will never make it any other
Keepers of boarding house tables
make the mistake of serving chicken
soup and stewed chicken for Sunday
dinner. 1t is too much of a good thing.
The chicken stock will keep until an
other day 1t can be SKINNED free OF
fat when cold. This is good fat when
clarified for many purposes, and saves
butter and lard, Serve the chicken
soup with some other kind of meat the
next day. Make an inexpensive cream
of potato or vegetable soup on Sunday
to offset the cost Of the chicken.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
Refreshments After wedding at High

NOon-After a noon wedding a break
fast" is usually served. This may be
served en- buffet-from a table in the
dining room to the guests, part stand
ing and part seated as is convenient
Or the refreshments are server in
courses, as at luncheon, to guests
seated at the dining room table Or,
with large number of guests, lunch
con menu is served to the bridal party
at the dining table and the same menu
to the other guests seated at small
tables.
For refreshments en- buffet, the noon
dishes, but these are often dispensed
with. as it calls for more attendants
in the kitchen Bouillon, creamed
dishes, lobster and halibut together,
crab flakes, chicken, veal and sweet
breads are among the ones usually
selected. Rolls salads, sandwiches,
coffee in small cups are also served
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02

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, 1909-07-02
JOINT PICNIC PLANNED
FOR INDEPENDENCE DAY
Big Gathering to Be Held at
Ell Campo

The Junior Order of United American
Mechanics, Daughters of Liberty, and
Daughters of America or San Francisco
and Oakland will celebrate Independ-
ence day July at El Campo An in
teresting program has been prepared
by the committee in charge. There will
be music by a brass band. speeches and
literary exercises.
Among those who will participate in
the program are: DR.. James A. Young,
Rev. Frank s. Ford. DR.. George H. Der
rick, Fred G. Pattison and Mrs c. T.
Quirey. In the afternoon there will be
athletic games.
The committee in charge is com
posed of DIR. James A. Young, w. d.
Herrick, James ID. Grahame, o. L. Macy.
J. j. Schaertzer, w. w. Thompson.
George e. Karstadt and r. L. Gebney,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02

your nickels in the slot machine, nor
perhaps quite so exciting. but it may
not be so disappointing, and there can
be no denial of the fact that 1T is even
tually a better investment.
Forty bottles have been placed in the
different shops during the past fort
night and the amount realized in these,
in addition to the 35 cigar stand bot
ties, should make up the required
amount.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02

A bowl of fruit punch is usually pro-
ments are served at small tables. a
fruit course often precedes the bouil-
ION. The wedding cake in small boxes
may be left on table near the outer
door. or the bride may cut it into
pieces and it may be passed in the
dining room. A large white bow of
fibbon Is sometimes seen on the knife
with which the cake is cut.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
A FEW WORDS WITH tie
LADY d ReHOUSE

Alone, one may meet many; sitting
still. may travel far; silent, make the
universe hear.-George Macdonald.
g @ @ 9
The Daily Menu
Breakfast
Cereal, Top Milk
Eggs Scrambled, With Chopped Ham
(cooked). Parker House Rolls
Corn Meal Mullins. Cocoa. Coffee
Luncheon
Baked Beans, New York Style
Boston Brown Bread
Cabbage Salad
Brown Betty With Rhubarb
Cereal Coffee
Dinner
Veal Balls. with Rice. Greek Fashion
Canned Corn Fritters
Water Sponge Cake, Strawberries
Half Cups of Coffee
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
WE'D UNDER BOWER
OF FERNS AND BLOSSOMS
Miss Madeleine Levy and Her.
bert Levy Are Married

Under bower of ferns and flowers
Miss Madeleine Levy was married to
Herbert Levy in the ballroom of the
Fairmont hotel Wednesday night. DR..
Nieto of1iciated. The bride was at
tended by her sister, Miss Alice Lew.
She is the daughter of Mrs. A. Levy of
$50 Pierce street.
The bridegroom is in the Wholesale
Butcher business. A honeymoon trim
in the south extending a couple IF
weeks is planned, after which thew
will make their home in this city,
Harry Cosgriff, Michael Blum. Paul
Levy and Harry Morse acted as lishers
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
PHYSICIAN INDICTED
FOR MURDER OF WIFE
DIR. Haldane Cleminson Says
Burglars Used Chl0rof0rm

CHICAGO. July An indictment
charging murder was returned by the
grand jury today against DR.. Haldane
Cleminson.~ Experts who analysed Mrs.
Cleminson's stomach reported to the
Jury death had been due to chloro-
form When Doctor Cleminson was
arrested he told the police his wife
was chloroformed by burglars.
Buy your fireworks to take out of town
from Cal Fireworks Co., 249 Front. >
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02

THE state Central Organization organized in
1902-An association for the commercial ana
industrial development Of caIifornia.l
PROMOTION: The act of promotion adxanca
ment, encouragement. Century Dictionary
The committee has for its object the PROMO
TON Of California's interests. 1t has nothing to
SELL It fosters all things tending to the AD-
VANCEMENT Of California. II is an autborffv
on all matters relating to California II EN-
C0URAGES the establishment OF new Industries
and fosters those already established. 1t invites
tunities and needs Of sll fields OF business and
professional activity. 1t Is supported by popnIar
subscription and makes charge for any service
rendered. II has affiliated with II 200 CONNER
clsl organizations OF the state. with a combined
membership OF more than 30. 900. Meetings of
representatives, OF these organizations are held
serniannualy in different parts of the state
where matters OF Californla's interests are dis
cussed. Headquarters of the committee are main
tanned in California building. Union square san
Francisco. CORRESPONDENTS INVITED.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02

Take an outing on the Ocean Shore
Railway and 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 Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-13

! Portland, San Antonio, Houston. Dali
las and Honolulu, he played ESQ parts
| in $50 consecutive weeks and holds
a record of having 422 parts to his
| credit.
James De Wolfe, formerly press
representative for Keith and Proc
tors Fifth Avenue theater, and
known in Topeka as the press agent
recreating at Columbus, O., his home
town. He is taking an open air cure
for lung trouble, and is living in a
| tent in his backyard.
Eleanor Duse on November cele-
brated the thirtieth anniversary of the
birth of her fame, it having been on
November 1, 1879. as 1.-THE Princess
of Bagdad.'' at a small theater in
Turin, that the Italian artist estab-
lished her place as one Of the leading
| that time Madame Duse- had been a
struggling player of only obscure pro-
vincial repute, but having seen Sarah
Bernhard as 1.-THE Princess of Bag
dad" she became imbued with the
conviction that she, too. had the abil-
| ity to portray such roles, and at a
special performance proved the truth
| of that conviction. In Rome. on Oc-
tober 8, by the way, Madame Duse
celebrated her fiftieth birthday. She
was born in 1859 in a railway car
rage, and made her first appearance
| on the stage in role of her own at
the age of four, playing one OF the
mischievous children in Victor hugo
! lies Miserables."
| William Faversham has engaged
Stephen Phillips, author OF "Herod'
to write a Biblical play based on the
story of Judith and Holofernes. Next
| summer Mr.. Faversham, Mrs. Faver-
sham guile opp, and Mrs. Phillips
will visit the Holy Land for material
| for this play.
Sir Arthur Wing Pinero, the Eng
lish dramatist, will come to America,
it is said, in time for the first dress
rehearsal of his play, "Mid-Channel,
| with which Ethel Barrymore opens
! her season in January.
| For use in the first performance of
his new symphony. to be heard for
the first time in England, November
| & Ignace Paderewski has invented a
new instrument, to be called the toni
tuone. The instrument is intended to
| impart to the music the effect OF far
| distant thunder.
| Lionel Barrymore, the Oldest or the
three young Barrymores, who has
been abroad for the past two or three
years studying painting, is to return
to the stage. His temperance Will
be made in Mr.. Frohman's produc-
ton of the Conan Doyle play, 'ine
| Fires of Fate" to have its premiere
| next month Mr.. Barrymore is best
remembered for his work as the Ital-
! ian organ grinder with John Drew IN
"The Mummy and the Humm1n
Bird" on tour with 'The Other Girl, y
and more recently in 'Pantaloon, j.
| M. Rarrie's one-act play done at the
Criterion theater, Christmas night,
1905.
rhe tour of Henry E. Dixey in
MARY James Pa" will come to an end
in Minneapolis tonight, if Henry w.
Savage carries out his present inten-
lions The cancellation of the tour
by Mr.. Savage is said to have come
after Mr.. Dixey had refused to play
over the route laid out for him by the
Savage office, because it contained
several one-night stands.
Paul Gilmore is appearing as a
star under a new manager, A. j.
Spencer. He is touring the South.