davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-22
UNFAIR" MAY BE
USED BY UNIONS
Judge SeaweII Renders Decision
in Bakery Case Most Fa-
vOrabIe to Labor
Asserts Suits Must Be Brought
Against individuals, Not
Association

An important decision relative to the
boycotting Of unfair" establishments
by organized labor was rendered by
Judge seawen yesterday in the case
Of the Fousek baking company against
the bakers union. The judge held that
an unincorporated and voluntary asso-
citation may not be sued in an equity
action. and that suit must be brought
against the actual individuals RESPONSE
bic for the alleged unlawful acts. He
also held that a circular designating a
particular business as unfair" and
advising the public not TO patronize
il does not constitute q threat or in
tirnidation within the meaning of the
law.
A demurrer prepared by Henry B.
Lister. attorney for the union. was sus-
tained, an order, to show cause dis
given 10 days Nm which to amend his
complaint.
The circular which Judge Seawell
held to be not an unlawful threat or
intimidation read in part as follows:
Notice to the Public: Do not patronize the
Fousek baking company, corner OF Oak and Scott
streets, as this bakery is unfair to organized
labor.
1t went on to say that a committee
Va NuC 4dbOl SOAiNAA AAdO WdAlCQ Oh (nS
proprietors and tried TO settle the dis
pute but without result. and that there
fore the council had declared boycott
The circular was signed THE Bakers
Union"
The word unfair was used in an
especial sense by labor unions, said the
judge. AS used in the circular il
meant that the baking company did
not allow nonunion men the same
privileges as union men. and therefore
was unfair to union labor.
The word unfair is not used in 9
general sense as meaning that people
are being treated dishonorably,' said
the Judge. What is conveyed is thai
by not discriminating against non
union men the defendant company is
not fair to union labor. I do not think
therefore, that the circular constitutes
an unlawful threat or intimidation
within the meaning of the law"
In the large number of boycottins
cases that have been tried in the loca
courts during the last few years, this
is the most favorable decision to the
unions that has been rendered.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-22
RECIPE FOR COLDS
Quick Action Mixture That Is Harmless
But knocks Cold and Restores
the system.

Mix half pint of good whisky with
two ounces of glycerine and add one
half ounce Concentrated pine compound
The bottle is to be well shaken each
time and used in doses Of a teaspoonfuI
to a tablespoonful every four hours.
These ingredients can be obtained
from any good druggist who will mix IL
or you can prepare IL at home. This is
said to be the quickest cough and cold
cure known to science. and at the same
time it acts as a splendid tonic for the
whole system. The Concentrated pine
is a special pine product. refined for
medical use. and comes only in half
ounce bottles, each Enclosed in a tin
screwtop case, which is air tight and
retains all the original strength OF the
fluid. but be sure it is labeled Con-
centrated.'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-22

pour in the custard, tie a sheet of pa
per over the top of the mold and a
cloth over that and boil gently for one
hour. too hard boiling would spoil the
custard. When the boiling is over re-
move the pudding. and set aside to get
cold IL carefully made it will turn
out quite easily.
Chocolate Almonds-Blanch the al
monds by pouring boiling water over
them. Let stand two or three minutes
thumb and forehnger. Pat dry on a
soft towel, brown lightly in the oven.
Have ready pan of chocolate coating,
made ON In this way way Put into a small
half cake sweet vanilla chocolate
broken in small bits. When melted
add two level teaspoonfuls butter and
two tablespoonfuls hot water.
Mix we'll. . If too thick add a little
more water. If too thin a little more
chocolate. Put nut meat on the point
OF a skewer or use candy dipper and
dip in the melted coating.
Lay on oiled paper to cool. When
set, repeat the dipping. The chocolate
may be Favored with cinnamon or va
nilla, as desired.
The wedding BreaIxfast-If the cere-
mony takes place at 10 o'clock. one
should be through receiving congratu-
lations and ready for the breakfast al
II. Usually breakfast is served about
noon, but the hour depends upon the
time of the ceremony and the journey
to follow.
A good menu would be oyster cock
tails. served in grape fruit, or simply
anchovies. with lemon and other APP
petizers. such as olives and radishes,
then lobster bisque or curry of lobster
followed by noisettes of lamb OF
Frenched lamb chops, with peas and
potato rissoles.
Next would come a simple salad, APP
pies and celery or lettuce with green
a M nj q
of fruit with cakes, and, lastly, cof-
fee. If the bridal party has special
table. trim it with white flowers, with
ropes of smilax or fern leaves laid or
the cloth and radiating in every direc-
! ton. Chrysanthemums are plentiful
now and comparatively inexpensive.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-22
Personal Mention

H. T. Hinman of Eureka is staying
at the Stewart.
Ward NJ. Smith, a merchant of Stock
ton, is a guest at the Mann.
Anstruther Darlington of New York
is a guest at the Union Square.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Golf of washing
ton, D. c, are guests at the Fairmont
DR.. E. E. Stone of Napa is at the
St Francis, accompanied by Mrs. Stone.
c. L Burt. mining man of Bob. New,
is at the Stewart, accompanied by Mrs.
Burt.
James Murray OF Lakeview. Ore, and
S. Cook Of Sacramento are at the I'm
perial.
c. o. Whittemore. a mining man of
Los Angeles, is guest at the st.
Francis
r. c. Manley of San Jose and T. A.
Dorm Of Phoenix, Ariz.. are at the
Baltimore.
]. H. Mathews of San Luis Obispo
and S. r Berry Of Gazelle. Colo, are at
the Holland.
Colonel Henry o. Clark and party OF
East Orange. n. j., have apartments
Al the Fairmont.
J. H. Jewett. banker of Marysv tile
and c. G. Howard Of Washington, D c..
are at the Argonaut.
General c. L. Marsh of Enosbure
Falls. VT. is at the Fairmont, accom-
panied by Mrs. Marsh.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-22

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. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-22
Silk Culture Society Officers

The Ladies' Silk Culture society held
the annual meeting and election of of
ncers yesterday at sos Turk street An
encouraging report of the work was
read by the president, Mrs. D. ]. Muir
phy, The society has established a
station at Rutherford, where 500 trees
are awaiting favorable weather condi-
tions for planting. and George de La
trees on an adjoining ranch.
Those who were elected to take
charge of the society's affairs for the
year are:e
President, Mrs. D. J. Murphy; vice presidents
Senator George Perkins, Hon. d. ]. Murphy. Mrs
Eleanor Martin, Mrs. Mary Tobin, Mrs A. A
Sargent, Mrs. Austin Sperry, Mrs. A. w Scott
Miss Teresa Miller; recording secretary, Miss G.
II. Hittell; corresponding secretary, Mrs =. X.
Rolker; treasurer, Mrs. K. B. Sanborn; librarian
Miss Bessie Zane; board of directors-Mrs'
Thomas Morffew, Mrs. ]. NJ. Driscoll. Mrs w.
s. Shook, Mrs. Alex II. Loughborough Mrs. 10.
veil White, Mrs. e. g. Denniston, Mrs George
de, Latour, Mrs. ]. r. Hanify Mrs. e. Xavier
Rolker, Miss Catherine Hittell, Mrs j. Nc
Even.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-22

WAGON THIEVES CAUGHT-Charles Markell
and Charles Morton stole three pairs OF shoes
from SOmmer & Kauffman's delivery wagon az
Franklin street and Austin avenue Wednesday
afternoon and run away. Detective Earle
eraI blocks. The police believe the culprits are
the thieves who have been stealing from delivery
wagons for some time
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-22

ARRAIGNED FOR vAGRANCY-The cases Of
Ernest Parmigini. Julius Hubet Edward Rogers
Thomas Mccarthy. Daniel Sorentini and Charles
Albertine who some days ago promised to leave
the city never 10 return and We're arrested fol
vagrancy. were called in court yesterday. Par
miglni and HUlbet failed TO appear Their bali
was forfeited and bench warrants issued for
their arrest. The others had their cases con
tinued
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-22
RICHMOND PIONEER DROPS DEAD

RICHMOND, jan "a C Jenks, a
building contractor. and one of the
founders of Richmond, dropped dead
last evening at his home on the west
side. jerks came to Richmond from
MendocinO county. He was IS years
old, and leaves a wife and five children.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-22
Culinary Notes

In Pope's Moral Essays" the word
pudding" is used three times, to IL
lustrate the different characters the
poet wishes to bring before us. First
of all there is the mean man who
criticises our meat and wine, yet on
plain pudding deigns at home to dine"
Then again the poet tells a story of
one Sir Bahama, good plain man, so
frugal that
"one solid dish his weekday meal at
An added pudding soIemnized the
Lords"
When later on riches are given to
him, two puddings smoked upon the
board
can not be called plain. 1t is best
eaten cold so can be made on Satur-
day in readiness to celebrate the Lord s
For ingredients take one pint of
milk. four eggs. two ounces of large
muscatel raisins, four tablespoonful of
marmaIade, a few slices of stale sponge
cake. five Jumps of sugar and a little
grated lemon Put the sugar to dis
solve in the milk. and when melted
add the lemon rind. Whisk the eggs
and stir them into the milk. Have
ready the raisins stoned, cut each one
In half and with the halved raisins
pressed against it line the inside Of a
we'll buttered mold; then spread the
slices of sponge cake with the MARINA
lade and lay them in the mold. Now
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-22
Registration in the British Isles
Shows There Are Many
Motorcyclists
By K. x. PHOmmedieu

In the report of the motor vehicles
registered in the United Kingdom, Lon
don shows total of 34.90S, made up of
19.440 for private use. 2,SS8 for trade
purposes, 1859 as public conveyances
and 9,211 motorcycles. Att the end of
1905 the total registration was S,107.
The grand total for England and Wales
is given as 137,345, as against 65,705
in 1905. OF the former amount o1,472
are motorcycles. The total registra-
ton for Scotland is given as 10,907, OF
which number ASP are motorcycles.
The increase in Scotland over 1905 is
not as great as in England and Wales,
the total of that year being 5,127. The
total for ireland is reported to be 6,139,
of which number 3,072 are motor
cycles. At the end of 1905 1t was COM
puted as being 1905. The grand total
for the British isles is 154,391, of which
number 65,026 are motorcycles. The
grand total at the end of 1905 was
74,03S.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-22
Household Notes

Leather covered chairs can be
cleaned with warm milk, applied with
a piece of flannel or soft cloth. rubbing
gently until dry. A good remedy for
worn leather is a mixture of linseed
oil and vinegar. applied with flannel.
This softens the leather and prevents
1T from cracking.
Baked potatoes are greatly improved
by boiling them for 10 minutes in their
skins before putting them in the oven.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-22

BANKRUPT BAKER-E. Gorf baker living
in Sacramento, filed petition In bankruptcy yes.
terday In the United States district court His
liabilities are Sc 7O6 10. with 81 300 Of available
assets.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-22
UNITED MEETING OF
CLUBWOMFN HELD
Optimist and Music Sections of
California Club Given In
teresting Program
Miss Fernando Pratt Entertains
Large Gathering With De-
IightfuI Piano Solos

A united meeting of the optimist
and music sections Of the California
club was held yesterday afternoon, be-
cause of the postponement from last
week of the optfmists' meeting. Al
though the result Of chance, it proved
so delightful an occasion that the pro-
grams may again be combined.
Miss Marie Withrow gave an enjoy
able informal address on What Optim-
ism Has Done for the Musician" She
said she felt strongly the necessity of
this quality in fullest measure for
those who hope to achieve success, and
then gave a number of entertaining
personal experiences and interesting
anecdotes of leading composers and
musicians whom she had known dur
Ing her long residence in Europe. In
closing she said that here in San Fran
cisco, where there is so much talent
they need j1st two things First. TO
learn p stay at one line, and the other
to learn to do it beautifully. and these
are taught by optimism. She then
quoted the Norwegian maxim, AL
ways go higher up and farther on
For the musical section. of which
Mrs. Jessie w. Taylor is leader. Miss
Fernando Pratt gave very delightfullv
the following piano solos: "Serenadev
eRubinstein), Meditation" (Tscbai-
kowski), and gavotte (Bach-St. Saens,
Mrs. Carolyn Crew Rasor sang charm.
| ingly DO You Remember" and "a
Mother Song" both of which vare
composed by Miss Elizabeth Westeate
VINO was at the piano. These SONGS
We're well received
Social Day Celebrated
Social day" was celebrated vestar-
DAY at the Cap and Bells club with
diversified program under the direc-
tlon OF Mrs. Louise l. Gage. cbairman
OF the day. Prof. Benjamin f. Kurbv
or the University of California gave
an informal talk on "Aristophanes and
Shaw-the Old and the New which
was an attempt to show the relation OF
satire to the modern movement toward
socialism in its broader aspects.
Miss Estelle Ruddock and Miss Rot
tanN sang charmingly and Samuel
Adelstein played two lutte solos Ae
the close Of the program was given !
comedy In one act, Toms Fiancee." in
which the characters were cleyerIy
presented by Miss Elizabeth Mayhew
Miss Isman, Miss Lillian Malcolm, Miss
! Violet Lincoln and Mrs BARTLETT
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-22
A Cookery Time Table

VEGETABLES
String beans-Fifteen to twenty
minutes.
Caulifiower- to twenty min
utes.
Cabbage {new)-Thirty to forty Eve
minutes.
Carrots-Thirty to sixty minutes
Onions--Thirty- five to forty five min
utes.
Peas-Fifteen to twenty minutes.
Potatoes (boiled)-Twenty to thirty
minutes
Turnips- Thirty five to fifty minutes.
CAKES AND PASTRY
Sponge cake-Sixty to seventy five
minutes.
plain cake-An hour and half to
Ginger bread-Twenty to thirty min
Tapioca or Rice Pudding-One hour.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-22
A FEW WORDS WITH tie
LADY W Me1HOUSE

Teach men that while duty is to be
regarded, so also are cheerfulness,
mirthfulness and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
q q q q
The Daily Menu
Breakfast
Boiled Hominy
Cold Boiled Ham, Sliced Thin
White flashed Potatoes
Squash Biscuit
Cereal Coffee
Dinner
Hamburg Steak
Canned Tomatoes, Stewed
Scalloped Potatoes Turnips
Baked Indian Pudding
Coffee
Supper
Hot Ham Sandwiches
Bread and Butter. Canned Fruit
~ ~ ~ ~
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-22

A feature of the unlicensed show in
New York was the increased number or
cars exhibited with
'.'the left handed con-
Left Hand troll, six different
Control Favored makes being seen.
taxicabs. Those who have given the
subject thought have come to the con-
clusion that the left handed control is
preferable for all kinds of cars. In
cities where the machines are only per-
mitted to stop with the right side to the
curb the left hand control is very valu-
able, SIS it permits the stepping of the
sidewalk into the vehicle. 1t also per-
rnits of passengers aIighting with
greater comfort. Another point in favor
OF the left handed control is that, as
experience has proven, in most of the
accidents, especially collisions, the
chauffeur comes out of the wreck the
least damaged. The fact that vehicles
in America have to pass to the right
places the left handed sides of the cars
side by side. The chauffeur or driver.
therefore, has to judge his distance
when passing from the opposite side of
the car. If cars are run under left
handed control the driver is In a better
position to judge how near he is to an
other passing vehicle going in an oppo-
site direction. In Europe. where the
law as to passing is just the opposite,
! the right hand control of course, is
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-22

A feature of the unlicensed show
New York was the increased number {
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-22

Owing the the scope of the Stude-
baker line of automobiles, embracing a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-22
Stearns Cars
Start West
PeltOn Sells
Tourist Cars

of them were four cylinder touring
cars, seven were two cylinder road
sters, four were two cylinder touring
cars and two were four cylinder road
sters.
E. S. Kelly of Springfield. o.. is at
the st. Francis hotel. Kelly. with Mr.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-22

Grant OF the same
city, invented and
perfected the Kel-
y-Sprin gdeld SOL
tfl two wire oar
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-07

When the kidneys are sick. SHARP,
darting pains strike you in the back,
loins or sides--pains that almost take
your breath away, and often make
yOu cry out in agony
II IS almost impossible to mistake
these kidney pains. for they seem TO
center about the small Of the back
whore the kidneys are located.
And still there are many persons
who think b1ckache Is merely a mus
cular troublc--somethin that Is ex.
pected TO pass away with little
rest, aided by plaster. or by rub
bing with liniment.
There is no plaster nor linime Il;
that will reach the inside causc-sILk
kidneys What is needed IL n kidney
medicine kidney stimulant, to
starr the kidneys working as they
should-a healing. soothing tonic. 10
relieve and cure congestion and Ia.
flammation In the Kidneys.
Sick Kidneys can not get well
alone. They need quick help. And n
II Is not given. the useful work Of
the kidneys stops. The illtcrinE Of the
blood is suspended Poisons circulate
freely with the blood-attack mus.
cles. brain, nerves and vital organs.
The kidneys swell and throb and that
Is what makes those sudden stabs
OF pain in the back. You won't be
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-07

ed among the men was traced by
secret service agents 10 headquarters
Of the Socialists in California and
Chicago. The first appearance Of
these pamphlets was noted among
sailors OF the Atlantic fleet in san
Francisco. The pamphlets advised
members vi the crews Of the war.
ships TO desert and no: lend them.
selves TO war purposes.
\ large number Of bundles or
pamphlets were snurgled aboard the
ships. addressed 10 various individ.
uals. who were asked 20 distribute
them among the crews.
In very instance the matter was
reported to the proper officers. and
the seditious documents thrown into
the ships furnaces. The naval an
thorlties thought this effort TO tam.
per with the patriotism OF the tars
hardly worth bothcring about, as at
the time the literature" was in cir.
culation desortions were actually
less than at any other time.
Some inquiry was made OF the
postofflce department as TO the advis.
ability OF excluding such publications
from the mails II Is understood that
postofficc inspectors warned the pub.
fishers o. the pamphlets. whercon
there was a cessation, for the time
being Of activity upon the part OF the
propagaudists.
Lately, however. the navy depart.
meut has learned that the Socialists
are again active and are flooding the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-07

navy with documents designed to
make the sailors and marines disooD
tented in the service.
The army has recently received
some attention upon the part Of tho
woud.be rcvolutioni Is. So far a.
can be ascertaincd the calling upon
other printed matter calling upon
the soldiers to abandon the fag have
had no effect. II is VOL known thai
the enlisted men, while some Of them
are chronic "kictcrs," are always
ready to resent the slightest aspor
sion cas-. upon the service by Outsid
ers Probably not one solder in the
United States army could be brought
10 believe that they have been "roped
into service, whore they are little
better than serfs,' as one OF the pub
lications recently asserted
Though there is not the remote5,
possibility Of the army or navy be
coming infected with tho doctrines
advocated In the pcrnicious Socialist
ic pamphlets. the army and navy au
tnorities intend to put an end to the
movement. which is regarded ~
open onmity TO the government
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-07

jority-as recolloc, It, with twenty.
seven or twenty-eignt votes to spare.
! should have had for'y.siX, but
the LaFollottrs wouldn't come into
caucus. Y,5. when the question came
up. LaFollcrn. and yes. yes, Cum.
Minis went into lead their forces.
Ana ,no mgurgont, scattered their
votes. Tary didn't dare center their
votes ON Clark. but scattered them
here and there They knew al The
southern democrats weren't Bryan
populis's. The wheels are moving
down in Louisiana and Georgia,
and men like Broussard and Ransdoll
and Hardwick and Braatley are not
Bryan populists"
lie resumed reading the article,
muttering the words VI he Parsons
statement
~ don't know anything about their
affairs down there ne said, "and Il
there was such a deal knew moth.
INK about il. I've got troubles OF my
own here I'm my own district trying
90 take car. " Things without try.
Ing To- take q hand in their troubles
10 New York. OF course ] don't know
what poli'ica' oNigeucy forced Par.
sons o. make this statement II |
knew more about what was going ON
down there might see the nocos
s,ty FOR it " Parsons Is looking for
% scrap he'll have plenty Of chances
for &c."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-07

and has never been eNceiled be
cause it is remedy for the kidneys
only-dOes not act on the bowels
nor on any other organs lt soctbes
while Il stimulates relieves all con
gosiion and irritation. cures back
ache, regulates the urine and re-.
stores perfect filterinv of tht
blood
Ardmore Proof
u. F. Mills. 52i X street. north
west. Ardmorc, Okla, says: u just
as willingly recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills now as did in 1902, as :
believe that my statement will be
the means Of leading some other s1f-
fcrer Of kidney trouble 20 try thiG
remedy. ! was In poor hearh, owing
10 weak kidneys and the least ex.
,,rtion was sure to bring on an at
tack Of backache. At such times !
could not stoop or lift There were
othc- symptoms which told me- that my
kidneys were out OF order ana wner
had Doan's Kidney Pills brought
To- my attention ! procured box
n the City Drug Store. Soon after
] began using them, the pain in my
back disappeared and my health I'm.
proved. \ few more boxes of DoanE
Kidney Pills effected a cure and from
that day 10 this ! have not had IN,
slightest return OF the trouble"