davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-08
Modern Housekeepers' Exchange

Some Uses for Lemons (Miss Susie
Lee, 2545 Piedmont avenue, Berkeley
Put the juice of half a lemon into the
wash water and into each bowl of rinse
water when washing the hair. This
will leave it soft and pliable and Will
prevent breaking.
Lemon juice will remove fruit and
vegetable stains from the hands. 1t
will keep the nails from becoming brit
tie and will remove any roughness OF
the skin about the nails. Pure lemon
i,iice is too harsh for the skin; IL a
few drops of the juice be added to the
bath water each morning the skin Will
lose it's tan and become soft and fresh.
A lemon added to the water for hot
bath is very refreshing. Lemon juice,
If used persistently, will cure corns on
the feet Do not throw away lemon
rinds Keep them near at hand and
when the kettles become stained from
use put into them several rinds, cover
with water and boil. The kettle will
be made bright and clean and you have
saved yourself the trouble of securing.
Lemon Juice and salt is the best mate
rial / know of for removing iron rust
and ink stains. Apply the juice and
saIt to the stains, lay the garment into
the sunshine for about half an hour,
wash and the stain will disappear.
Should the clothes be rusted in boiling
the effect is much quicker If the lemon
be applied while the article is still wet.
Should your irons leave a spot of rust
damp cloth, put lemon juice upon 1t
and rub hard the spot, which will dis
appear.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-08
Will SAIL TODAY
ON THE MANCHUR|A
In Pursuit OF Pacific Fleet Is
Mrs. Uriel Sebree, Wife OF
Commander in Chief

HE Pacific Mail
liner Manchuria,
Captain Andrew
Dixon. will sail to-
day for the orient
with probably the
largest number OF
passengers and the
smallest cargo the
liner ever carried.
OF cabin passen-
gers there will be
250, and in the
steerage will be a
large crowd of Ash
atics.
Among the cabin
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-08
Chicken Cream saIa

th1ckcn tfcHEh SHfHu MT n. OUIIIp-
ton. 21O9 F'ilbert street, Oakland)--
one tablespoonful of gelatine, one
quarter of a cup of cold chicken stock.
three quarters of a cup of hot chicken
stock, highly seasoned. one cup of
heavy cream, one cup OF cold cooked
chicken cut in dice, salt and pepper.
Soak gelatine in cold stock. dissolve in
hot stock and strain. When mixture
begins to thfcken, beat, using an egg
beater, until frothy; then add cream,
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-08
Thp MHhltr Gn1tap

Directs attention to the second floor 275 feet by
1917 feet devoted exclusively to the sale of Wearing
Apparel for Women, Misses, Juniors, Girls and In
fants.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-08

Fig MarmaIade Miss Rounsifell, 2S0
South Twelfth street, San Jose)-Two
pounds figs, two oranges. two lemons.
Use Juice of oranges and lemons and
shred Just orange peel: boil figs. juice
and rfnd one-half hour; then add one
round of sugar to two pounds of figs;
boil one-half hour; cover when hot.
Cheese soufne-Make white sauce.
two tablespoonfuls butter, two of flour
and one pint of milk, season to taste.
Roll until thick. then add one cup graf
ed cheese, three eggs, beaten separ-
afely: beat all together and turn into
creased pan and bake Is minutes in a
hot oven.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-08
Crude OIL for Ancon

The tank steamer Lansing was cleared at Por
Hartford for Ancon with crude oil in bulk, l boat
. anchors and l pair Of oars, valued at S24, ,294
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-08

Ambrosia (Miss Ellen Henderson,
Vina )-Halve medium size oranges
without peeling, cutting crosswise of
the grain, and remove the pulp with
a spoon. If one can not secure fresh
cocoanut, soak the desiccated form in
milk, then add to the orange pulp
with a sprinkle of sugar and a little
lemon iuice. Serve each on a small
plate garnished with some form of
dainty green leaves.
Marshmallows-One package gelatine
in deep mixing bowl. add 10 tablespoon
fuls cold water, 1-3 teacupsL granu-
water. put sugar over fire and boil
hard three minutes, add pinch salt. pour
over gelatine and whip Is or 20 min
pour in square pan. let stand 10 hours.
then cut in small squares and roll In
powdered sugar.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-08
Lumber for Mexico

The steamer Melville Dollar sailed for Quay
mas and Mazatlan via Albion yesterday. At the
northern port the steamer will load 200, 600 feet
of redwood lumber valued at $14. 400.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-08
CAST OF CHARACTERS
In Richard Harding Davis Comedy
"The Tanning of Helen"

Richard Carroll. ..... Augustus Phillips
The marquis Of woodcote. Howard Hickman
The Hon. Reginald Herbert. ....
Observation-Disclosures William Garwood
Charles wimpole. Will R. walling
The duke Of Deptfo ord. Charles Trowbridgs
Matthews Herbert Farjeon
Sergeant Simpson. Charles Dow Clark
'Dodger" .................. Roy Neill
Upsher. -.....-..........A- A Burt Wesner
Mr.. Nathan. Walter Belasco
Edgar Stevens George Baldwin
Finch Lee. ee............... John Graham
Helen Cabot. ............E Evelyn Vaughan
Marion Cavendish. 49,. Bessie Barriscals
Lady Cover. r...............A Adele Belgsrde
Mrs. Evian. ........... Grace Travers
Miss Margot ........... Christie MaoLean
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-08
WOMEN'S SILK PETTICOATS

WOMEN'S TAFFETA SILK PETTICOATS-
Exceptionally good quality tafeta; deep rufae wit
tuCkS - -
WOMEN'S TAFFETA SILK PETTICOATS-
Made with all silk underlay in all the new shades an
changeable.
WOMENS TAFFETA SILK PETTICOATS-
Deep accordion ounce edge with knife pleatng stap
co1ors and black.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-08

MISSES AND JUNIORS CLOAKS and SUITS
JUNIOR STRICTLY TAILORED SUITS oooo
sood a aus and sfa ss1s nnsl ig plated S na I
MISSES STRICTLY TAILORED SUITS
sHa ssssa assf5or s5 quality OF lining new $3.50 &$35Oo
MISSES, TWEED COATS
5ssss collar, cuffs and buttons Of broad $50
MISSES FANCY STRIPED SERGE COATS
sss
woMEN's LINGERIE
FRENCH HAND MADE GOWNS S075, C25O
Hand embroidered and lace trimmed p QIsuo
FRfE9a sSd sHb4s9sd #AsR nAPE 2:o ats
FRHHsa 55 SR MPH 2aa sss $50
FRENCH HAND MADE COMBINATIONS OF DRAWERS
and Corset Covers hand embroidered. $3.50 $500
WOMEN's TAILORED SILK WAISTS
TA1LoRsR @ TAFEETA a E ad SK 5,s ,55
NS Ma6s tailored at fsiFs ooR 9sy OF s o.es ana
woMENs TAILORED MEssALINE SILK WAISTS
Good quality sssaaI %;an and lined new side effects $50
WoMEN,s TAILORED WAISTS c5OO
Made of and fancy silks From up
WOMEN'S SILK PETTICOATS
WoMEN's TAFFETA SILK PETTICoATS-
Exceptionally good quality fahe deep rufas with 1895
tucks.
woMENs TAFFETA SILK PETTICoATs-
Made with all silk undery all the shades and $50
changeable ~
woMEN's TAFFETA SILK PETTICoATs-
ass9do9 dion aoanes edge with knife pns; staple sos
BOYS CLOTHING
Made of tweeds and ehevios with auto collar large $50
Young MEMS SUITS
collsss patterns and eol0rs in twesds 500
BOYS KNIcKERBoCKER SUITS
II years...................<.-..
BOYS LONG ovERCoATs- $3.50
MILLINERY SECTION
varied Knox Buegesser and Garhard Hats for
and morning on display.
INFANTS NAINsooK AND PERSIAN LAWN SLIPS AND
hand made 7sng hand embroidered with cluster Of
INFANTS CORDED SILK GAPS S0.
sizes II JUG
INFANTS CORDED SILK BONNETS-
with silk ribbon rOsete and silk lined; sizes so
IL to
novelties arriving daily f3 the Infants Wear Department
SECTION FOR JUNIORS
JUNIORS SERGE TAILOR SUITS
saSy ssss brown tU l. snet yS1Ta snd s'i sG0o
JUNIOR GYMNASIUM SERGE SUITS
or @'ia black o0fdaI braid with M six Sou
SEPARATE BOOMERS. $775
JUNIOR LONG STREET COATS
Sizes to II years high double so
double material. .p
CHILDREN'S LONG COATS
to years; OF materials &OOO
WOMEN'S TAILORING DEPARTMENT
Now open Fourth personal supervision
ALEXANDER TANZILLO
Fifth
New York.
Large variety materials display
+. VISIT. OUR STATIONERY. ENGRAVING AND BOOK
DEPARTMENT
m N Ng2N>,MI1 r. n
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-08
WOMEN'S TAILORED SILK WAISTS

Made of quality of silk plated back and fror
with tailored stock.
WOMEN,s TAILORED MESSALINE SILK WAIST
Good quality nessaline, and lined; new side effect
WOMEN'S TAILORED WAISTS
Made of crepe and fancy silks. From. ............
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-08
WOMEN's CLOAKS and SUITS

Hard AZ semi-htting so
quality silk lining, and plated skirt ...VO|
WOMENS EXTRA QUALITY
Wide Suits; ~ fitting velvet &I000
collar plated skirt all shades PTO
WOMENS STRICTLY TAILORED BROADCLOTH SUITS
42 inch mhing coat strapped seams plain tailored $4,000
WOMEN'S DRESSY TAILORED BROADCLOTH SUITS
Imported AZ sm-hing heavy quality SILK
lining with plated yoke skirt panel front; black $4,000
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-08
BOYS CLOTHING

YOUNG MEMS LONG OVERCOATS AND CRAVEN
Made of tweeds and cheviots with collar large
variety of colors. ...........s.-....-..
YOUNG MEMS SUITS
College style; newest patterns and colors, IN tweed
cassimeres and worsteds.
BOYS KNICKERBOCKER SUITS
In alt wool cashmere tweeds and navy blue serges s
6 TO II years.
BOYS LONG OVERCOATS-
With auto collar, in fancy tweeds; sizes to 10
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-08
WOMEN'S LINGERIE

FRENCH HAND MADE GOWNS q
Hand embroidered and lace trimmed. ........ p
FRENCH HAND MADE CHEMISES-
Hand embroidered; also lace trimmed ...........I
FRENCH HAND MADE DRAWERS q
Hand embroidered and lace trimmed .O
FRENCH HAND MADE COMBINATIONS OF Dl
and Corset Covers; hand embroidered. .......0
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-08
MILLINERY SECTION

A varied line of Knox Gage Buergesser and Garhard
street wear and morning display.
INFANTS NAINSOOK AND PERSIAN LAWN SLIP:
DRESSES
Strictly hand made hand embroidered with cluster of
and lace trimmed.
INFANTS CORDED SILK CAPS
Lace trimmed; sizes II to
INFANTS CORDED SILK BONNETS-
Trimmed with silk ribbon rosette and silk lined; sizes
IL 16...............r
Many novelties arriving daily for the Infants Wear DeP
to which special attention has been given
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-08
SECTION FOR JUNIORS

JUNIORS SERGE TAILOR SUITS
Sizes to II years; extra good quality SERGE
navy brown, garnet and black. ck..................
JUNIOR GYMNASIUM SERGE SUITS
With boomers OF navy blue SERGE trimmed with
or black braid, with silk tie. tie........---...e.-..
SEPARATE BLOOMERS. RS..........s..............
JUNIOR LONG STREET COATS
Sizes s to IL years; high neck; double breasted,
auto collar: made of double faced material.
CHILDREN'S LONG COATS
2 to years; double breasted; made OF mannish M
and lined
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-13

Country meal at w. B. Walters
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-13
SENTENCED TO HANG
 ON DECEMBER l7th
Butler Ferguson, a Negro, Will Pay The Death Penalty for a Murder Com mited In Howard County
 May 30th.

Gov. DOnaghey yesterday issued a proclamation authorizing the execution of Butler Fergerson a negro convicted of the murder of ~ r. Henderson, a white man. at Nashville, Friday, Dec. IT. The crime was committed near Gen. tr2 Point, Howard county, on May oo. Henderson, young farmer and of good family with a party os friends was seated by the side nl the road, when Fergerson and two other negroes approached them, Fergerson applying an epitbet to Henderson, which caus- ed the latter to spring to his feet and as he did so Fergerson fired at him, the weapon being n revolver.
 Henderson, fell at the first shot. Fergerson fired two other shots, both bullets entering Henderson's body. Fergerson was convicted of murder in the first degree by the Howard county Circuit court and sentenced to be hanged. An appeal was taken to tho Supreme Court which had the effect of staying tho execution. Recently the Supreme Court affirmed the judgment of the lower court, the mandate of which was certified by! Gov. Donaghey yesterday. and sNtt the date of the execution.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-13
Interest in Farming.

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 13.-- C. F. Newton, member of the last
 egislature. has taken a hold of the boys Corn Club movement in Lonoka county at the request of H. S. Mobley of the agricultural department of the University of Arkansas. with local headquarters at England and will from there push the work during the year., with the expectation of getting the prizes for that county. Such great interest was displayed by the farmers of that section in the institutes which have been held at that place by H. s. Mob,ey and G. A. Cole that they have agreed to put in a school plat in connec- tion with the school at EnglanG giving a county High School there at which farming will be taught and the graduates will be in line, for admission to the Agricultural schools of the state.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-13
Selling Cotton Seed.

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 13.- There will be a meeting of the commi ttee to sell cotton seed to- lay, Of which Auditor lobe is the chairman and it is probable that 3O0 tons of the state cotton seed will be sold. Gov. Donaghey said yesterday that he was in favor or selling the seed just as soon as t could Ae gotten away from the farm so there would be a good market for it. He said the same thing for the balance of the cott-n ce which there is about 100 bales on hand Holding cot- ton is a mighty poor business"
 said Gov. Donaghey in discussing the cotton question yesterday.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-13
Reapine The Benefit.

Litte Rock. Ark, Nov. 13.- "Thc Farmers Union has not been in SIrE condition as it is today for a number of years" said Geo. A. Cole, president of the Tarm,r's Union today land it is
 mprovt1g daily. There is not day passing without a numbers of the locals which dropped out pay !noF ap and getting back into the fi,lh think that by the end Of the year the state Will be thor- onghly organized and the farmers vii be adherring to the principles of the organization. Everyone who dropped out of the Union and come lack now because we are moving so rapidly and arc So prosperous expresses a regret at ever leaving the Union. Our members are holding a consider abe portion of their cotton yet but are selling it in conserva- . tive manner. They are selling it systematically putting forth a certain amount every week and iE'ths way it will soon be off the market at a good price and the farmer will have 'reaped the bene' if v
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-13
Meeks.Y Young.

One of the most beautiful we'd dings ever solemnized in Camden was that of Miss Emma Young and MT. Albert Meeks, last night, Nov. 10th, at the Methodist church.
 Long before the appointed time the church was filled to overflow- ing, attesting by this that all thet world loves a lover"
 The decorations consisted of magnificent growing ferns, white chrysanthemums, and lovely roses in great profusion for which Camden is famous,, and although the month of November which the poet terms the melancholy days, had arrived there was nothing to remind us of anything but eter- nal spring.
 r Garland Rumph presided at the organ. Mrs. Hugh Lide in her singularly sweet voice de- lighted the audience with vocal solo. Since Thou Art Mine."
 At o'clock the organ peaied forth the Processional Lohengrln $ March and the bridal party enters ed. The brides attendants were Misses Cora and Mamie Smith and Miss Lizzie Christopher of Press colt. and Messrs. J. Fl. Morgant Vii F.. Monroe, and the brides brother, Will Young.1 The brlde was attended by her sister, Miss Bell Young. the groom by his best man MT. Albert Thornton.
 The bride looked regal in her handsome gown of white satin and this was adorned with lace ana pearl garniture. She wore veil crowned with orange bios- soms and carried a boquet oi brides roses.
 The brides maids wore dainty white gowns, and carried prloes roses. draped With pink ribbons. The maids of honor were attiSeo in white silk. bore a cluster ol mink roses. draped with pink ribbons. ,4,,
 Schubert's serenade was softly rendered during the ceremony, which was conducted in a hignV ;mnressive manner by the pastor, Rev. w. c. Watson, was coseu With Gods benedIction, alter which the bridal party formed ahu @ nassed from the church to olN' strains of Mendelson's Weuulhg March a gay party. The bridal marty was received at the home pf the brides father for a short wb,ld after which they left for a brief visit to Memphis, Ienn'
 A gay crowd of friends al,a relatives accompanied the coupls td the train where the brpne anu groom of this November weduing were showered with rose petals as they boarded the train.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-13
Looking After Crime.

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 13.- Tha proprietor of every resort of ill repute in Little Rock was pe- fore the grand jury yesterday and most of the afternoon was spent in putting questions to the women. It was supposed that they were before the inquisterial body for the purpose of asking questions on the sale of liquor in the resorts, but tf.c members of the grand jury deny this stating that the women were there to assist the body in the location of crime and the afternoon session was prOfitable one.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-13
MysteriousIy Disappears.

,uoIA Byrne of Texarkana .~So SuaT was quarantined at his home ',losaay wno on account Of having ut ."octod 'a a mild case or small fen' '9~;sapnaared Thursday and c.4r physician Kelvey and the nar1 m of Health are exerting all p'a ,. erforts to locate him. He
 uuarantined in room in the Vas aSnl story of his home with ...o+ orders that he be isolated
 lm ,o, tho other members Of the .r',r .pmi'v When the city physician a'|' ,'.i to see him early Thursday
 ,o,pe he found that be hat lrO'@ ...n r..Onn',.9rai. The physician was 1uobrounded when he discovered uun'o ,u'. absance of his patient and in ,,ns IL, to ascertain a clue as to sis sisu uwhereabouts the only informa- tion that he could obtain from the family was that he had. gone tp Tovas. Regarding this informas- .;oo as unsatisfactory, the phN- scan sought the aid of City Ate tornev Paul Celia, who took the matter up at once. announcing as conn as he could locate Judge pvrne that he would have him aIs' r.sta1 on the charge Of violating Inc quarantine laws. The judge was on the street several days bpfore his case developed, appear ing in one or two courts when the raoms were crowded Much ex- citement it is said prevails in T-xarkana on account of the in-' c'l.nt4
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-13
MADE IT A LIFE STUDY
Dr. J. 5. Le0nhardt Found the Cause and
 Cure of Piles.

Dr. J . s. Leonhardt, the cele0ra- ted specialist of Lincoln, Ne0.t proved after years of study that the cause of piles is internal = bad circulation. Then he perfec- tc1 Hem -Roid, an internal rene dy, and in 1000 different cases it cured 9S per cent. By Dr. Leon ha1dt's order Hem-Roid is sold un der an iron cad guarantee. If it fai s the money is paid back.
 Sl it H"stcriy Drug Store, Prest cott trN ar mailed by Dr. Leon+ G2rlt O., Station B, Buffalo, N. Y Write for booklet.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-13
School Notes.

10th and 11th grades.-Some of the 10th grade are liking Caesar !ina. In fact Leonard Hamoy ik5& it so well that he asked Miss Ni1Cle.brook if we would be allow
 t9 study Caesar in heaven.
 Tn gir.s have organized a bas- k-5 ball team and will begin to T aY 2S soon as th0 poles are set We are glad to have Verdie Nich-
 back again after a few weeks ahsancs on account of sickness.
 Tn iast weeks school notes the. 9th grade remarked that Dexter Bush made a motion to include
 Butcher in their contest but thIv didn't say that they became so frightened that he had to withdraw the motion to prevent nervous prostration.
 Tna Senior class began the study o' Macbeth yesterday. Some excellent character sketches from Twelfth Night were written.
 Wt had an excellent talk from Mr. Hamby Tuesday morning. He discussed the authority of the school board and told us what we wore tofdo.
 Somebody's reading room privi- leges have gone zero.
 The crossing on the sidewalk near the school house is in very bad condition. It is dangerous and ought to be fixed.
 Certain members of the 1Oth grade are deeply in love - WNh Caesar. n.
 Coming Soon.-Examinations, DA ic,amation contest, Thanksgiving and a basket ball tea m.
 stop. stranger, stop. where are you goingT
 "Going to the opera house.
 What for?"
 ITO hear the little Zeniths de- claim against the Garlands. Come with me. Reserved seats cost on, V 1Oc, general admission free Pray come with me and see some enthusiasm." o
 ."Thou hast spoken well ] am a.most persuaded.
 So the conversation closed. hey were. speaking of the evening oi Nov. 24. Remember the date.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-13
Six Children in B Months.

Pine Bluff, Nov. 13.- President Taft will be asked to donate a medal to negro and his wife who have become the happy parents az six children within the past To months. They live near Althe" inner. In addition to these they have ? other children. Ine stork favored them with two se'' of triplets.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-13
HISTORICAL DATA.

"What do they pat ua1cr these corner stones?'
 "Oh, current cons, literature and the like. We want po:,crity to know about our peculiar customs ,
 "Then why not include one of the current hats !'
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-13
REMOVAL NOTICE

HALLS TEXAS WONDER will remove Kidney, Bladder and Rheumatic trouble. $1.OO bottle contains 60 days treatment and seldom one bottle fails to cure Sold by Hesterly Drug Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-27
MoRAN ANo NEIL MATcHEp

The south hopes Taft will sweep out tho Crums
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-27
HIGH SCHOOL WINS
 GILMAN TROPHY
Final Game of Basketball Sc rieS Results in An Exciting
 Contest

The most successful basketball tour lament ever hold in the local gym- nasium was completed last night when the final games were played be tween the Y. M c. A. and C. & A. and the Copper Queen and High School. In the former game the c. & A. won a flercely contested game by score of 31 to 27. The game was characterized by clean team work on both sides, and the result was ia doubt np to the last minute of the play.
 In the High Schools Copper Queen game the latter Jed of in the scoring and maintained the lead for the first few minutes of play, but the long. hard practice of the High School boys began to tell in the test of endurance and they won by the decisive score Of g to 19.
 This gives the beautiful l.. l.. Gil- man trophy to the II gh School who made percentage of 1000. having won the nine games in the tourna- nent The c. & A. stand second. with percentage of A. the Y. NJ. c. A, third with a percentage of 222.
 NANiAl 10 e uEduAAAGl 6-lNfF lDk- ing cup 14 inches high. It will be awarded to the H.gh School team at the gyIsnasinm mems dinner to be held next Tuesday evening. The cup IS held for one year, and two success ire winnings entities the holders to permanent possession.
 fhd bowling for averages in order Co secure places on the first team of the association was completed oa Thursday evening. The following is the starUiDg of the men: Pat liar. rington 20. game average 179; Der quis: 20. game average 167; Thomas zf. game average 16s: Pop Jones 2e. game average 16S; Bostain 2s. game ayeragt ie4 Amos %, game average lse: general average for the tean, 16S.
 There will be a match game for th5 inter-city bowling trophy played between Douglas and sBisbee this evening by telephone. each team bowling on it's own alleys.