davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03
MRS. THOMPSON'S
MOTIONS OPPOSED
Millionaire Delays Effort of
Wife to Get AlimOny
Pending Suit

1t was indicated in Judge Murasky' 5
court yesterday that the divorce suit
fled by Ella Gertrude Thompson
against Frank Thompson the million
aire son of the late Captain r. r.
Thompson, would be strenuously con-
tested Thompson has employed Page.
McCutcheon & knight to represent his
interests Objection was raised by a
representative of that firm TO consider
alton of the matter of temporary ali
mony. and after some objection TO de-
lay made by John s. Partridge. at
torney for the wife, a continuance was
granted to Wednesday next. on that
day Partridge will ask that Thompson
be ordered TO pay his wife $1,000 a
month. pending determination of the
suit. and also substantial legal fees
and costs.
Partridge also asked yesterday for
an allowance for taking depositions in
Los Angeles in proof of Mrs Thomp-
sons allegations of cruelty When
this matter be also postponed Part
ridge objected vigorously, Judge Mu-
rasky finally consented to take up the
matter next Wednesday Thompson has
not vet filed an answer 10 his wife .
complaint.
Gertrude Carroll was granted d.
vorce yesterday from Thomas Carroll
on the ground of cruelty.
Suits for divorce were fled yester-
day by:
Annie Josephine Watkins against
Lawrence Victor Watkins. desertton.
ZoIa B. Morrow against Walter NJ.
]. OIfver Stewart against Eva Ebba
Stewart desertion-
John G. Sloan against Rita G. sloan
desertion.
HaId conviction of felony.
Tom Nee Jock against Tom Jock
cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03
ORATORIO is PROMISED
AT ST. DOMINIC'S CHURCH
Augmented Choir TO Sing Even-
ing OF Palm Sunday

An oratOrio or unusual Sttractiveness
is 20 be given in St. Dominic's church.
Bush and Pierce streets, sunday even
ing (Palm Sunday. under she diree-
ton OF Dr.. H }. Stewart. organist. OF
the church.
The music viii be rendered by. the
regular choir, augmented by several
prominent sOloists including Mrs b
contralto; t. G.. Elliott, tenor. ana Mr.
Burkhalter. bassO- The program fol-
lows
Organ prelude, oratorio The Seven Words OF
Christ" (DubOisl; oeertory. Ave Maria Beet
hoven); at benedietion. 20 Salutaris H6stis''
tStewarrJ; "Tantum Eogo'' (Gluckl. and organ
postlude.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03

ding dish; bake 80 minutes in hot
oven. Serve from baking dish with
spoon.
Southern spoon Corn Bread-Pour
two cups boiling water over one cup
corn meal Cook FIVE minutes stirring
continually. Add one tablespoonful
butter, two eggs well beaten one cup
milk, one teaspoonful salt, beat thor
oughly pour into a well creased bak-
ing dish and bake 35 minutes in hot
oven. Serve from the dish In which
it is baked.
Corn Mufins-Heat a cup of milk in
a saucepan and as it comes to scalding
point stir in q cup of cornmeaL When
the meal is we'll cooked take from fhe
fire. When cool add half a cup Of
milk or cream a little salt. two well
beaten eggs and q cup of flour which
has been sifted with two teaspoonfurs
of baking powder. At the last add two
tablespoonfuls of melted butter
Cheese Crouuftes (AIrs Tresa
Ganet 3018 Fulton street. Berkeievl-
Melt three tabIespoonfuls of butter and
stir into it six tablespoonfuIs Of -four
and a scant cup of milk; let boil till il
thickens, then stir in the yolk of an
egg and two tablespoonfuls of grated
cheese. half a teaspoonfuI salt one-
third teaspoonful paprika; let boil till
very thick; remove from fire and stir in
gently one and half cupfuls of cheese
cut in cubes Cool the mixture thor
oughly and then shape in croquettes.
dip in egg and roll in bread crumbs.
fry IN hot lard.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03
PRESIDENT TAFT WILL
VISIT SAN FRANCISCO
Washington Representative No
tifies Chamber of Commerce

President Taft is to visit the Pacific
coast in the near future, according to
a dispatch received by the chamber
of commerce from its Washington rep
resentative yesterday The chamber
wired to the president yesterday ex-
tending to him the courtesy of the
body. A resolution, recommending an
increase in the duty on hops from II
cents to "a cents was passed by the
trustees Of the chamber yesterday and
copies wire.l to the San Francisco rep
resentatives at Washington.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03
PALMS WILL BE BLESSED
AT ST. FRANCIS CHURCH
Father Caraher Will Preach on
palm Sunday in Jerusalem"

The palms will be blessed and dis
tributed tomorrow in st. Francis church
before the 1890 o'clock mass. In the
evening the pastor. Rev. T. Caraher.
will preach upon the subject. Palm
Sunday in Jerusalem Good Friday
morning the sermon on The Passion"
will be delivered by Rev. Father Henry,
o. D., of St. Dominic's monastery.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03

Dainty spoon Corn Cake-tA- C..
Jochmus) One fourth cup corn meal.
one teaspoonful butter. two teaspoon
fuls sugar, half a teaspoonful salt,
three eggs, two cups scalded milk,
Stir meal into scalded milk. add salt
and let cook until mixture is slightly
thickened. Add butter and sugar. add
yolks beaten very lightly. lastly cut
and fold in the whites of the eggs
beaten stiff Pour into buttered pud-
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03

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 household ideas
and kitchen recipes. Send in your
choicest ones to Modern House
Keeper Page" the San Francisco
Sunday Call.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03
The Dinner Mem
The Modern House Keepers Exchang,

Grandmother's Raised Doughnuts
(Adrs. d. Burns. 2Ss Park avenue, San
Jose)-Scald one quart OF sweet milk
add one generous cupful of butter and
a heaping cupful of sugar; set away
until cool; then add three-fourths of a
cupful of soft yeast, one and half
teaspoonfuls of cinnamon. and -four
enough to make soft dough. Knead
we'll cover and set in a warm place to
rise; when light, roll thin. cut out and
let rise again. Fry in a kettle of hot
fat; after frying roll them in cinnamon
and sugar
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03

Opportunity may be knocking at your
door today. Look in The Calls bust
ness chance columns and see.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03
NEWELL SAILS FOR CHINA

D. r. Newell sailed yesterday on
the steamship China for an extended
buying tour through the orient in the
interest of S. & G. Gump.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03
A FEW WORDS WITH tie
LADY of He1HOUSE

The best direction for going through
life with good manners is to feel that
everybody, no matter how rich or how
poor, needs all the kindness he can get
from others.
@ 4. q @
The Dinner Menu
Smoked Salmon, Olives and Deviled
Biscuit in Hors d'Oeuvre Dish
Chicken Bouillon, or Essence of
Chicken
Fried Fillets of Fresh Fish,
Sauce Tartare
Lady Finger Biscuit
Slices of Marinated Leg of Lamb,
Roasted Potato Croquettes
Stewed Celery
Mandarin Punch or Sherbet
SQUAD Guinea Chickens,
Broiled Astoria Salad
Toasted Crackers Cream Cheese
Half Cups of Coffee
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03

NATIONAL BANK FOR MoNETA-washing-
ton. April THE comptroller of the currency
has approved the application of William f.
Stayton J. F. Mullen. " F Worrell. A. j. SEQ
field and A. g. Sepulveda of Moneta CAL TO or
ganize the First National Bank of Moneta with
capital of S25, 600
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-15
CHURCH AND STATE.
Their Relations Discussed by Presi-
dent Taft at Washington.

Washington, Nov. president
Taft Sunday afternoon stood on the
steps of st. AloySiuS church with Car
dinal Gibbons and Archbishop Fall
confer, the papal delegates, in a re-
view of the mems Catholic societies of
Washington an incident of the golden
jubilee of the parish.
Preceding the review. the president
delivered a brief address. having been
introduced by Father Eugene De L.
Mcdonnell, the rector, who referred to
the fact that so years ago President
Buchanan assisted in the dedication
of the church. President Taft in his
speech said:
''In our country, in this government
and under our constitution, there is
no union of church and state. but
rather a declared separation of them.
This sometimes has been misunder-
stood by those who did not know our
institutions as an indication that there
was something hostile on the part of
our government toward or some lack
of sympathy with the church of God.
This is as far as possible from the
truth and / have always sought. in
assisting every such church on in
teresting occasions like this, to testify
by my presence and by words of con-
graduation that there is nothing
which the country and the people of
the United States SO depend upon for
progress and advancement of their
ideals as the influence and power OF
all the churches in the community.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-15

offers 100000 as a purse and $780,
900 to each pugiEist as a present, 'if
Gov. James H. Brady of Idaho per-
mits the battle" Sam Berger mana
ger for Jeffries, is inclined to believe
that Gov. Brady's consent can be had.
but it is understood that in Idaho
there is an entirely different opinion
among reformers who say they will
fight to the last to prevent prize
fight of any kind.
Hugh D. Mcintosh is very sincere
in his offer of $4,000 for the fight to
be held in England, where he is I'M
derstood to have secured an option
on the Olympia, an immense arena in
London. But bouts of more than
twenty rounds are not permitted in
England; Johnson has said he will
not fight in Australia and Jeffries will
not fight in England, SO it looks
gloomy for Mcintosh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-15
LITTLE U. S. LAND Is LEFT.
Kansas Has Only About a Quarter of
Million Acers.

With the exception of the military
and In5ian reservations. by 1915, there
will not be another acre Of government
land in Kansas, according TO j. G. Wood,
receiver at the United States land Of
flee here. Kansas is shortly to become
the most compactly settled state in the
middle west.
There are but two federal land offices
in Kansas, one at Topeka and the other
at Dodge City. In the Topeka district
which low includes the cid Colby dis
trict there is left about 10000 acres of
public land. while in the Dodge City
district there is about 100000 acres.
When it is remembered only number
of years ago the public domain in Kan
Sas aggregated millions of acres, the
present is a comparatively small total
100000 acres.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-15
X. u. STUDENT DEAD
Dr. Nj. V. b. Stevens Was Lawrence
Character for Years.

Lawrence. Kan. Nov. 15.-Dr. Martin
Van Buren, Stevens. lawyer, physician,
preacher and phrenologist. who had Il
national reputation for attending uni
versities during the late years OF his
life. died at the Douglas county poor
farm.
DR.. Stevens first came to Lawrence
about 1891, tall and stately man. with
a flowing white beard. and his breast
bespangled with medals. He reminded
the people of some prophet of old sud
denly appearing again. He looked like
a man of 20, but was only 55, as he
Is supposed to have been Is years old
when he died.
He began attending the law school
of the University of Kansas and went
through the entire course of three
years, but was never given certificate
to practice. He then enrolled in other
departments Of the university, studying
psychological subjects chiefly.
He is known to have attended Iowa.
university for years before coming
here, but little else is known concern :
ing his earlier life.
"Some way whenever I have taken
anything up it seemed to be at the
wrong time to make good" said the
doctor to a friend here a few months
ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-15
LYMAN ]. GAGE TO WE'D.
Former Secretary of the Treasury to
Marry san Diego Widow.

F San Diego, CAL, Nov. 15.-The fact
that Lyman J. Gage, former secretary
Of the treasury. is to be married on
Thanksgiving day has become known
to keep it secret. The bride-to-be, Mrs.
F. Ada Ballou, a music teacher OF
Coronado, admitted that she was to
ecome Mrs. Gage before the end of
the month.
Mrs. BaIlou's admission was cor
rcborated by her father and by serv-
ants in Mr.. Cages home. Incidentally,
the announcement confirms the report
CT gossips that bride would occupy
the palatial residence that Mr.. Gage
e building at Point Iona, the home
CT Mrs. Katherine Tingley's theos-
optical society. Mr.. Gage has been a
member of the society for a number
of years
Mr.. Gage refused to discuss the re-
rort of his engagement, but servants
a. the new home, now almost COM
1eted, said that preparations are be-
ing made for the marriage. 1t was Mr..
Cages plan to keep the news of his
marriage from the public until after
the ceremony.
Mrs. Ballou was seen at her apart
rents at Coronado, where she has at
aimed local prominence as music
-eacher
rs it true that you and Mr. Gage are
to be married soon ?" she was asked.
Eyes, we are to be married on
Thanksgiving day. she replied, "but
I do not think that Mr.. Gage wanted
il to be known before the ceremony.
Have you seen our new home at Point
I oma? Isn't it splendid? No, we
!. hall take no honeymoon trip. but we
shall just settle down at our new
home as soon as we are married.
"Mr. Gage has made a theosophist
OF me. I knew nothing about it until
he began to explain it to me. Now l
am a firm believer in the truth of the
teachings of Mrs. Tingley, and I shall
become a member of the association
Daughter of Merchant.
Mrs. Ballou is daughter of George
Mr. Rallou, a prominent merchant of
San Diego, who also admitter that his
laughter was to marry Mr.. Gage.
Mr.. Cages fiancee has passed
through a varied matrimonial career
Several years ago she was married to
a Pittsburg man who was a winter
visitor here. The courtship was brief
but romantic. She told friends that
he proposed while they were on a sail
boat becalmed in the bay at night. He
died soon after the wedding and the
widow returned here from Pittsburg,
where. they had gone to live. She re-
sumed her maiden name by which she
Las been known since. Three years
ago a capitalist from Kansas City, Mo.
named Moore was here for the summer
widow Ballou. He was an elderly man
and soon after their engagement was
announced he returned to his home in
Kansas City to prepare for the we'd
| iing and died there before his bride
| to-be could reach him. She contested
| his will, but failed to win a portion OF
his large estate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-15
GUARANTY CASE IN NOVEMBER,
Will Probably Be Reached Then at
Federal Court.

Possibilities are that the bank guar
anty Injunction cases may be settled
at the November term of the United
States circuit court which convenes in
Topeka, November %. Judge j. G. Pol
lock now has the case under advise
ment, and it is not certain whether or
not he will be prepared to hand down
an opinion at the forthcoming term of
court The suits were brought to en-
join the state bank commissioner and
other officials from enforcing the guar
anty deposit law enacted by the last
iegislat IRE. Oral arguments were heard
by Judge Pollock. and afterwards briefs
were submitted.
The passenger rate injunction case
will have a place on the November
term docket. It is not certain whether
or not the attorneys for either the state
or railroads will be ready to take up
the case when called. Action was
brought by the respective railroad cor
porations operating in Kansas to en-
join the enforcement of the two cent
passenger fare legislation. At present
the railroads are charging two cent
fares under an agreement with the rail-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-15
JONES TO AFRICA.
Famous Kansas Buffalo Slayer VIII
Hunt With Lariat

New York, Nov. 15.-"Buffalo"
Jones, who is now cross breeding buff
falo and cattle in Arizona for the gov
eminent, announces that he will start
Tor Africa in March, "tC rope and tie
with my own hands a specimen of
every dangerous wild animal on the
continent"
IN do the first part of the roping
alone" said Jones, 'for the rest I'll
nave two of the best ropers in the
" est, NJ. D. Loveless of Captain, n. NJ,
and James T. Owens of Fredonia,
Arizona. We will have specially pre-
rared lariats, partly woven in wire, so
shat no teeth or claw can cut or break
them. AS to our mounts, We will have
the best trained cowhorses we can find
in the vest
Ernest Thompson Seton, Director
William T. Hornaday of the Bronx
200, Buffalo Bill, Pawnee Bill, Charles
II. RUSSELL the cowboy artist and
Emerson Hough, a western writer, will
sender a dinner to Buffalo Jones in
this CITY on December 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-15
[. NJ. Penwell
Undertaken and Embalmee
Sll Qsiucy Street
Beth Phones lS2

road board, pending a decision of the
validity OF the Nebraska action taken
en- similar score.
Likely, numerous motions in the l..
H. Perkins life insurance suits will have
their disposal at the coming court term.
The case hinges on a question of fact,
whether Lucius H. Perkins of Law
renee. died from accidental causes or
whether he was suicide. The suit in
wolves the collection of a quarter of a
Icillion dollars IN life insurance bene-
fits.
The docket is said to be a compare
lively light one. 1t will be arranged
and the cases set when court convenes
Monday, the 22d. Among other things
which will probably come before the
attention of the court at this term. will
be the hearing of Private Charles
O'Neil, q. S. A., charged with the muir
der of Minnie Sharbeno at FIT. I,eaven-
worth during July. last
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-15
HOME GROWN PIPES.
Government Experimenting in Growing
Africa Calabesh Gourd.

Washington, Nov. 15.-Smokers of to-
bacco may in the near future go into
the fields and pluck from plants pipes
to their own liking. provided work be-
ing done by the department of agricul-
ture realizes results confidently antici-
pated by those having 1t in charge.
Efforts to introduce into this country
the South American calabash, or
gourd, are meeting with marked sue
cess. The use of the calabash as pipe
bowl was discovered by the Beers, who
attempted to monopolize the product
and prevent the expectation of seed.
Some were obtained for experiments
here and 1t is found the vine grows lux
uriantly and produces large crops of
gourds under our soil and climatic con-
ditions.
The gourds can easily to made into
pipes by buying inside bowls and
mouthpieces.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-15
Intestinal Indigestion
A Form of Dyspepsia Usually Result
ing From the Ina bility to Digest
Starchy- Foods

Ihere are a great many persons who
are .vicllms of what is known as in
due to the fact that the starchy foods
aie eitner partially digested or not d.
SeseSu DIT all, and the result of this
e.oooie may De either an obstinate con-
sel lrs or persistent diarrhoea-
RMS inability to digest starch is
called 'amylaceous dyspepsia" a dis
sease winch is much in evidence. Amer
icdns are VIGOROUSLY poor digesters Of
starcn, and as starchy foods, such as
potatoes, rice. bread, ETC.. are digested
ehtireiy IN the small intestine, and not
in the stomach proper. as is generaIlv
supposed, 1T can be readily seen how
Intestinal indigestion will usually pro-
duce diarrhoea.
IN the small intestine the pancreatic
juice acts upon the starches and ordi-
Marty, IN state of health, possesses
the power of converting them into
grape sugar and dextrine. Starch must
De SO transformed before it can be of
use TO the animal being Remaining
as unchanged starch, it either passes
through the alimentary canal, and
proves useless burden to the system.
because it resists absorption or il
causes intestinal Indigestion, the food
proaucts becoming acrid through putre-
factlon, which often sets up a catarrhal
Inflammation Of the intestine, resulting
in diarrhoea.
In complaint of this character many
poi'oiiS use pdreSOr1C, SQulDD'S, bis
muth and tannin to relieve the
d1arrhoea, all of these remedies being
powerfully astringent, and they stop
the trouble suddenly. locking up the
morbid secretfons, throwing the toxic
Intestinal poison back on the system,
and often causing death through auto
intoxication.
STUARTS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
contain among other powerful diges-
tlVes, a substance called diastase,
which thoroughly digests every particle
of starchy foods in the small intestine,
and prevents the possibility of intesti-
nal indigestion, no matter how excess
sive may be the amount of food eaten.
These tablets also contain calcium
carbonate, which is a mild though eff
fective sub-astringent, and which re-
1eves and cures the diarrhoea by easy
stages. 1t does not act with such sud-
denneSS as would cause poisoning of
the system, but On the contrary, by it's
antiseptic properties, all toxins, intes-
final germs and poisons always present
in intestinal indigestion and diarrhoea,
are destroyed.
Not only are the starches digested by
the use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
but through the action of other in
gradients they contain albuminous
foods like meat and eggs are also di-
gested. Thus they cure Indigestion of
any kind. Buy a package from your
druggist today for 80 cents and send US
your name and address for free sample
package. Address F. A. Stuart Co, 150
Stuart Bldg, Marshall Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-15
Earl Bullock Studied the Story
of Outlaws Life.
Wanted to Make Name for Him.
self as Bandit Bold.
M'KAY is PENITENT.
Weeps as He Tries to Write
Mother of His Mistake.
Tells Visiting Children Not to
Try to Be a Bad Man.

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 15.-"Earl Bull
lock was initiating Tracy. the bandit,
and hoped to became famous like Tracy
when he shot himself after being sur
rounded by The officers said Willie
Mckay The 15-year-old accomplice of
Bullock in the second robbery of the
Eudora State bank was sitting on his
cot in the Douglas county Jail here
with a pad of writing paper on his lap
He was trying to write letter to his
l.other. lie was crying. He straighten-
ed up Immediately when he heard a foot
step.
"Tve been trying to write home to
mamma and tell her all about it, but
just can't do it, the boy said, and his
voice quivered. tear dropped upon the
sheet OF paper and he tore the half fin
ished letter up. II just can't tell her
what I've done. but 1 must write to her
soon. She will be so anxious.
Wouldn't Read ''Track the Bandit
Didn't get cut of this scare lucky?
If L had followed Bullock's advice I
would have been dead instead of sitting
here, although 1 certainly have some
trouble ahead yet and I deserve it,
guess. Bullock was always reading
Look entitled Tracy. the Bandit and
got his ideas from it. He had a copy
with him on the train on our way up
here and read it most of the time. He
wanted to buy me a copy and he asked
the train boy to get one, but l said
No, l won't read 1t if you do, so he
didn't buy one.
It's from this book he got the idea of
killing himself. He thought that Tracy
was the greatest hero who ever lived. L
remember just before we reached Memphis
he read something about Tracy being sur
rounded in d cornfield by the officers, and
how Tracy put a gun up to his head and
killed himself Bullock was awfully ex-
cited and cried out, wasn't that grand?
That's the way to die That man was
hero
Bullock told me that he didn't expect
to live until he was q, but said he wanted
to be famous before he died. l guess he
made name for himself. all right
DON'T TRY TO BE A BAD MAN
Mckay was visited by several hundred
persons Thirty children from the Mis-
Der and as they grouped about his cell.
face frightened and he became cheerful.
Some of the children brought him fruit
and candy. Nearly every one left some
remembrance. He chatted with them
and told them stories of his adventures.
Just as the teacher gathered her flock
of children together to go Willie pressed
his face against the bars and said: Don't
try to be bad man, kids. 1t doesn't pay.
You will have to suffer for 1t some time
sure. I tried it and 1 know
Mckay was arraigned In the juvenile
court today. but will not have his hearing
until Tuesday His fate lies entirely in
the hands of Hugh Means, the juvenile
Judge for the county.