davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03

le prize winners for individual gift
HOTEL Won dorm,
242 Turk street.
Prize winner-Miss Edith King, Ss6
Chestnut street, city.
THE WEST COAST LIFE INSURANCE
co.
Prize winner-Mr. n. A. Mansfield.
Redwood City, Cal.
GORHAM RUBBER CO.,
Rubber Mnfrs.
Prize winner-Mr. r. V. Dixon, 1772
Twenty first avenue, Oakland.
LINCOLN MORTGAGE AND LOAN CO.
64S Pacific Building. Templor Ranch
Oil Stock.
Prize winners-Mrs. Adele F. Fisher,
3437 Sacramento street, city; Mr.. John
T. Waddell, 4S Sixth street.
s. STROZYNSKI CO.,
Hair Dressers. I24S-125O Sutter street.
First prize-Mrs. r. L. Edin. Mill
Valley: second, Miss B. Jeanet Fair
child, Mountain View.
HIRSCH & KAISER,
Opticians, 216 Post streetA
Prize winner-Mrs. Mary Willis, 326
Hayes street. .s.s,
HANSEN & ELRICK,
Haberdashers, 351 Montgomery, 11O5
Fillmore, 7S1 Market.
Prize winner-Mrs. Grace McGi- n,
Buena Vista apartments, city.
THE MILLER SYSTEM OF BEAUTY
CULTURE, INC.
403-4Oe Westbank bldg, Market cor
ner Ellis.
1857 Forty-eighth avenue; Mrs 70. 9.
Tompkins, 21S Lake street; Mrs. T. D.
McKernan, 522 Caroi9Se. street, Vallejo,
Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03

o 0 prize ar as dlows:
box alley $4,000
1S
@e
Nh st
jan sCm LOO
10 the WILDE eraled lon nday. January
the arsi icrnenso o their lists athoui
L he following
m % street ~Bey FarbndNo
Ha
C oet lu to The refuses eswere:
% ES%Ss%% Hass"sr ss-ssseessss.
zss5as:.
osI-ndhn
Evening star., 1909-07-09

Much sugar is required, as the fruit is
extremely acid. Free the berries from
stems, wash and allow to every two
quarts of berries one-half cup of water
Cook until the juice will press out ca asily
remove from the fire. mash thoroughly
strain and measure the juice To a pint
of juice allow pound of sugar. which
as for all jelies should be heated in the
oven with the doors Open while the juice
is cooking. Boil twenty minutes add
the sugar, cook three or four minutes
longer, turn into glasses and cover
Barberres combine we'll with apples
pears or raisins. They are often put up
with the latter, using pound of raisins
To every five pounds of fruit. and pound
of sugar To pound of the whole.
With apples allow a dozen sour apples
to each four quarts of berries. Clusters
of barberries dropped in vinegar make
effective garnishes for meat or game
Evening star., 1909-07-09
Daily Health Hint.

Much of the muscular exercise INDUCED
in by people is for the pupose OF working
off the surplus food that has been con-
sumed. just as the ancient Romans would
take an emetic after big meal SO that
they could go and eat some more Ac-
cordng to Harry Brook, If you only eat
just enough to furnish heat and energy
for your daily tasks and TO replace the
small amount Of waste. then you can get
along well and be healthy on a very mod
crate amount of physical exercise.
Evening star., 1909-07-09
The Crimson Pokeberry.

One of the incest colorings for creams
and ices where a pink tinge IS desired
may be obtained from the pokeberry.
which is just now showing its deeply
crimsoned berries along country road
sides. Put the berries in a granite or
porcelain-lined basin and cover with
water Cook slowly until the skins break.
thea strain. Allow pound of sugar 10
each pint of juice. cook few moments,
then bottle.
Evening star., 1909-07-09
LINGERIE SLIPPERS THE
LATEST FAD FOR WOMEN

colored accessories tincluding footwear
will be correct. There are most exquisite
little slippers in suede, soft greens, rest
full browns and pretty blues to match
gowns of rajah, shantung and similar
fabrics
All display beautiful jeweled buckles.
mock diamonds, emerads, amethysts. ru-
bies, etc.
A lovely pair of slippers in golden tan
was decorated on the toe with a large
topaz, mounted in dull gold. set into a
ribbon rosette, most artistic combina-
ton.
Equally lovely was a green suede Slip
per- with straps crossing the instep, each
point of the strappings finished with a
jeweled ornament
Patent shoes for afternoon street wear
are most attractive. Not very much of
the leather however, is in evidence for
it is much slashed in order to display
embroideries of beads, mock jewels, etc.
Bright Red Slippers Are Stylish.
The bright red slippers are fascinating
One pair in particular, shown by a house
in the shopping district among a. vast dis
play, was fitted with a peacock tongue
This is shaped like the tail of peacock
and is incrusted with mock Jewels Per-
haps the greatest novelty of all is the
satin slipper covered with net These
The slippers are covered with the ma
terial and then with the net. any pre-
ferred kind of the latter being used
For instance, gold, silver, gun metal
white a tone matching the ground
work may be selected. The effect is
delicate frosting, the daintiest imagin-
able. The toe is decorated with rosette
of the net and center of mock jewels
Some of the slippers in wistara are eX-
quisite. and SO are those in silver. They
are like fairy slippers.
For general wear or for half mourning
the slippers are black satin, covered with
white net and trimmed with square jet
buckles.
Another novelty is shoe especially
designed for yachting in pretty shade
of water blue. The lacings are nautical
looking, and at the tops the corners turn
back, displaying tiny stars worked in
gold thread. Such coquettish footwear
surely was never seen before
The newest in dainty boots is a combi-
nation of bengaline and cravenette. both
exactly the same in color and fitted with
buttons In the same tone. These are for
afternoon wear with elaborate gowns.
ELIZABETH LEE.
Evening star., 1909-07-09
SOME TASTY DISHES.
Wild Grape Jelly.

Strip the fruit from the stem, wash
and put in a pan or jar set in larger
vessel of hot water. Cook until the grapes
are broken then strain. Measure the
Juice. and for every pint allow a pound
of sugar. Put the juice over the fire
and the sugar in shallow pans in the
oven. where 1t will heat but not turn
yellow. Cook the juice twenty minutes,
skimming all impurities from it: add the
sugar, stir until dissolved. remove the
spoon, cook a moment or two longer
until the liquid jellies when dropped on
a cold plate. Pour into jelly glasses and
cover when cold.
Evening star., 1909-07-09
Barberries.

Barberries are not ripe yet but will
soon be. and if you are in a farming
country where they may be had for the
picking you can scarce do better than
10 utilize them for jelly. The jelly made
from them is almost as clear and to
many quite delicious in flavor the
more expensive currants. Among the Eng
lish il has always been held in high re-
pute as a relish 10 be served with meat
and game. 1t needs touching with the
frost to give 1t the dark crimson color
and tang that make it SO acceptable
Evening star., 1909-07-09
Good Silver Polish.

An excellent paste for cleansing silver
and gold is made by mixing wood alcohol
and French whiting into a paste. A few
drops of ammonia may be added Ii de-
sired. II is rubbed on and rubbed off
when dry with soft cloths. polishing with
chamoiS
Evening star., 1909-07-09

when two BOYS left him fishing at the
dam on the river. His rod and line were
found along the river bank and the no.
lice and others have dragged that stream
for some distance without success His
father was the late DR. II b. Mitchell
Evening star., 1909-07-09

1t has been said that a French woman
begins her toilet with her shoes and
dresses upward but that the American
woman gives her attention first to her
hat and dresses downward, the least at
tention being paid to the foot covering
Now, while this statement may have
been true in the past, shoemakers declare
the exact opposite exists today.
For in no other part of the world are
such pretty and graceful models turned
out as in the United States. and this be-
cause the women demand it. Not being
content with boots that are neat and
comfortable. they want models that are
also appropriate for every occasion
And in this they differ from the French
women. though the latter have gained a
reputation for smart dressing by strict
attention to details.
II any one nowadays doubts that
women who live in the large cities OF
America are less careful about toilet ac-
cessories than Parisiennes, let her visit
the corsetieres, the high class specially
houses. and, above all, the exclusive shoe
stores, and be convinced, for the display
of foot dressings will be a revelation OF
what art can produce in anything so pro-
sale. For instance, imagine pair OF the
daintiest bronze slippers displaying an
embroidery of bronze beads which con-
sumed nine days of the workers time.
and when she had finished begged to be
excused from embroidering another pair.
This may sound like needless extrava-
gance, but the woman was paid 81 day,
SO that such SO called extravaganza also
means employment.
Much of the work OF dainty shoemaklng
is done by women. The exquisite little
mules of brocade and ribbon that my lady
slips her feet into first in the morning
are women's work, and so is much Of the
finishing of the other shoes.
Evening star., 1909-07-09
Cumberland Boy Missing.

CUMBERLAND. Md, July 9-Daniel
Mitchell. aged fourteen years. son Of Mrs.
u. +. Mitchell. South Cumberland has
been missing since Tuesday morning.
Evening star., 1909-07-09
Lingerie Slippers Are Worn.

The shoes must harmonize with the rest
of the toilet II one would be correctly
shod Those adopted first in the day de-
pend upon the kind of dress worn. If it
is lingerie then what is known as a lin
eerie slipper is selected. This is of soft
white suede. with slashing over the in
step displaying white hose, the straps
embr oidered with white beads or undeco-
rated. as preferred. They close with opal
buttons.
With a colored linen frock shoes to
match must be worn; with white toilet.
Evening star., 1909-07-09
Wild Grape and Crab Apple Jelly.

For this combination. which has an es-
pecially fine tang" use equal quantities
Of crab apples and wild green grapes
Cur the apples in quarters. but do not
peel or core. Cook until soft. then strain
and add to the grape juice.
Evening star., 1909-07-09
Roundup of Underselling
Bargains for Saturday.

Besides offering the better goods for Il
Stores extend you the privilege of having you
this way you can provide your needs for lit
convenient. Get in tomorrow for a share of t
Evening star., 1909-07-09
Elderberries.

These may be canned, the same as the
huckleberries. but in using them for pies
lemon juice. vinegar or tart grapes must
be added to give the proper flavor.
Evening star., 1909-07-09
Wild Grape and Elderberry Jelly.

This is another delicious combination of
f1avors. Add four pints of green grape
pulp TO eight pints of elderberry juice,
all strained then allow a pound of sugar
to each pint Of juice and proceed as
usual.
Evening star., 1909-07-09

who was struck by a train in this city
several months ago and so badly injured
that he died shortly afterward.
Evening star., 1909-07-09

If you want work read the want col
umns of The Star
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17

official Points of Registrations LENNON. r. and MOB
They reached only
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17

have disappeared as Ieongs. The only
difference is that less is heard about
Il. The Longs invariably take the
pba'fs and the police into their conf
'enco Wien 4 Leong has been mur-
o@Tca by Sing. Eat reverse the or
Ger ~ things and they remain Just
a. mute as the Hin Sings
Nha1 Hip Sing has been murdered
the Whole tong gcis busy. fc" their
s'asaa Is Ten Longs for every Sing.''
when the Sings so on the warrath
they usually wrcaS their revenge be-
fore the army pf detectives and po-
lice SPIES who arc kept constantly cir
caiating through Chinatown have had
m inkling TINT there was trouble
brewing
1t was not 50 long ago that one Of
The Hip Sings was shot down In the
streets "f Chinatown. Several police
men. two plainelothes men. or bulls. -
as they ar" called in this auerter, wit
messed the tragely The assassin
darted into Il doorway, filtered through
ii marrow hail and vanished as COM
plctely as II the Earth had swallowed
him. The Sings he'd a council of war
that night. and Mock Duck reminded
his trustr band Of highhlnders of their
"ath-"Ten Leongs Tor one Sing"
That night ii celebrated Chinese TRACE
dian was billed 10 make his first ap-
Feaihnce in the Chinatown theater
incidentally. one Of these tragedies
runs Il year before the full plot is
aEally unfuldel 10 ths audience
Tom Lee and several nj his vjSasf
connsellors We're among the audience
Likewise n number of On Leongs Of
lesser Hight. At given signal seven
man arose and scanned the audience
They were all Hip Sings. A. one man
they shot. When the smoke of battle
cleared 10 Leongs lay stretched upon
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17
Sl1alS e5l>'aeI AsaoluwZuy OF h1e
o2SLeo2z5 za25 Se1eI

high Into the millions. Venerable Tom
Lee. who marie, white woman.
aud whose son Is one OF the homer
men at Cb,urlbia university. rule ,
this tong with a rod If iron. Bu, for
10 years Re has IivsI in constant
dread Of an a%S1sstn'a bullet or knife
thrust. 80 determined was the effort
tn make Way with him tha. he finally
headed the advice of his csunseiors
and moved from Chinatown - harlem
where, with his wife aa1 sun. he oc-
cnpies q handsome apartment.
In this home Tom Hives the life of
military prisoner. He never sees
out unless surrounded by several of
hfs trustiest licutenants. He never
answers summons at his doorbcll.
for fear that he viii be shot down. for
several times this has been attempted
When he visits Chinatown he does SO
&urfeutitiousty. and then goes to the
council room of his tong, entrance to
which is gained through n maze of
passages and doors that battle anyone
not familiar with its construction.
Even then he wears a bullet proof
vest. and his body is eacased in a
suit Of chain armor
I would rather die a hundred deaths
than lead this life" Tom once said Ia
the writer. But his counsel is worth
far too much tn the Leongs for them
Ia allow him To run any risks. and
no monarch of Europe il more care
'ui'S o. more zealousiy guarded than
this crafty old celestial
The On Leongs are ostensibiv China
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17

t. Catnatowa.a advantage is proudly
displayed. 1T the Same time the willy
chin. raEes iii t4e Nnecke,s.
There are many Chinamsl living In
that sauaAl quarter N3fasc wealth Is
,e@korei in the i1uaare Is of th*usa ais
81 dolsrs. Trer ara rich. hat they
are +ust - cage - ''bIeasl'' Il tourist
today ss they were years agox when
they diil't have the r,icn OF Il howl
ii chop suey il t&c.r ba.ioen-lEe
trousers.
Two Of the most picturesque charac-
seis in C1snatow.n are Mock Duck.
loader Of Tho Hip Sings. and Tom Lee.
commander Of " TN Lcongs Tongs,
The Hip Sings are chinatowr'S Dis
turbns element. This tong Is male
up of the sporting element. Nearly
a l rf it's members are gamblers. burcn
StcercFS. confidence mcu. runners fer
tS~se establishments which conduct n
kite Slave traffic, ana murdcrers at
the most coid-alooded type. 4 life in
Chinatown is not worth dish of yok-
1-nain. Let a victim be marked for
death by the leader of either of the
rival longs and II il safe betting that
he VIII receive IA bullet i'm the back of
his skull or a knife thrust between his
shoulder blades within II hours after
the nsase vent forth. The opportun-
ity u easily made. and the executor
knows that there can be no slip. lie
has been designated tn do the work.
md this he does whether in broad
daylight or in the inky biackness of
Chinatown hallway. But in either
event he always gets his man. for he
well knows that his life viii be the
forfeit should there be Il slip.
There are few misses In Chinatown.
and the police who mount guard over
this turbulent section nf the city do
not Ii state to say that many a man
meets his death in Chinatown whose
carcass was disposed uf without hint
IT murder eyer percolatin. from the
si"se-monthed hghhinaers who accom-
plishea his undoing.
The on Lenngs are better class.
The members of this tong are we'll
to-do chnanea-me merchants whose
combined yearly importatinns mount
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17

The Gl@%r - th@ lite taeltcg cold in
death. The TRAGEDY on me stage was
cot Interrupted and raa an t. H. Goa
~iasson. but 10 this day the murd. rers
- the - Lconss aHr :tH uuaaprc-
aendaa. TIM I.ee hal 1t miraculous
escape but his coat WIS p.c's~,s' ny
Fix bullets
1t Is an o-ca sa~rc. amoas the passcc
t'.at Cinnamon Invariably choose Il
%Sa9ea of one pattern ana ralsbcr 4
h2se steel IL Cn't six-siopser Is their
-arcrisa en- zine of death This he car
res i'll his hand AMI with arms folded
ross his body, the hands tucked into
thc opposite flowing sleeve. he shuffias
= org The gun liz PANIED and cooked
stant use. 4 Chinaman never
eHnots at long range. He always gets
lose t. his man. aHl then pokcS the
gun into his ribs and blazes away.
More often he has shot while the hand
sraSping the gun is concealed lin his
sleeve. OF course. when killing III
Planned all the members al the tong
are uwar, Of tire fart, AMI they crowd
around the murderer. while the gun In
passed from man to man until ii liz in
safe hands. Meanwhile In the hubhtlb
that arises the real murderer makes
his escape
Many visitors to Chinatown expect
tn see scores of Cinnamon stretched
net in Il stupor in the opium dens that
they think iniast the district. opium
IS smoked to ii considerable extent in
Chinatown, but far more opium dcns
flourish in other sections af the city
than in Chinatown. The few that are
there are far below the surface uf the
street and meme but regulars" are
permitted to visit them. Chinatown is
catacomhea with So FRET passagways
far beneath the surface af the streets.
and many of these shacks have az
many as six suhcellars beneath them.
The whites who infcst Chinatown
cause the police far more trouble than
the relestials. They arc invariably the
very scum of the earth. for when a
man or woman strikes the downward
path and becomes STEPPED in vice and
crime they always drift into China
town.
Religious fanaCtics have felt IL their
duty to reform Chinatown. For every
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17

the Canadian parliament. lie succee dsd
in having his plans adopted ana fl
raaced.
II Nas na small matter aud MIR.
Hayes did not by amy means Dut lin.
f.oject through single handed-to COM
niete "A system nf 3.6aA miles. secure
sihn'aoe"oa private capital and have
Il government supply an equal amount
yet all obstacles pese overcome AMI
the line Is NOW nearing completion.
When finished, thu Grand Trunk Pa
e'ftc. II Is claimed. will afford the
shortest round the Hur.d route. aaa
viii cut time for traffic moving he
tween Great Britain and the orient
The nanasa ment of the road cxtan"t,s
tn he in ii position with its mileage
&Ed bow grades In beat the American
isae ut least - hours in fi.o movement
Of freight betWeea the two creams
one IF the heaviest articles or shin
nsnnt In this world business l. silk
fsom China tn Europe. This traffic
moves i'll sssid trslinlaad., takes II high
rate, and ii il were All secured b. one
line would he almost enough Ia sus-
tain the road
n.3r the arrangement thu Canadian
government viii build nre-h..lr ri the
Grand Trunk Pacific and tia. Quasi
private corporation the ether half
ii5ts VIII combine Il railroad construct
ed at the expense nf the Euv"rnrg4en,
with lines of 4 private corporation into
on" system. under the entire control.
management and operation Of tha
Grand Trunk Pacific COMPANY. The
authorized capital stock Of the carn,r-
alton Is si5.a0aGaa
The undertaking which surpasses in
magnitude and Importance any iflan of
railway construction hitherto con-
eeised, MAS projected To meet the
pressing demand fur transportation ia
ctiities in British North America
caused hv Immigration and. as before
stated. t. facilitate world traffic
The eastern terminus IF the railway
will lie AT Monctan. y H.. from which
point the seaport of Halifax win he
reached over the IntercaIoniat railway
and the western terminus he At Prince
Rnacrt. Il. e. near the southern bonn
dairy II Alaska. Though Montreal Is
RsN the headquarters of the Grand
Trunk and The eastern terminus Of it's
important trains. the new lin. viii not
go through that city. but will cross the
ST. Lawrence river on Il new bridge IL
be constructed five miles above Que
her.
Charles NJ, Hayes MAS barn i'm nasx
Island. Ill. and Is - years old. III
started railroad work 20 ee34rs aga as
i clerk III the isas~e niger department af
tie old Atlantic x Pacific raaa In ST.
3sttess. fhs "a hs MAS s,sEh Ills .sse.t tssg-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17
HAVING THE CHANGE HANDY.

The paE-as~Eou~cnt"r ears may
have their advantages for tho eondue-
tor, who doubtless appreciates not
haFln" tn shove his person through
aa unwilling and resisting mass of
humanity every few minutes; but. as
everybody who uses thesn new ears
&eil knows, the ray-aS- you-eater sys-
tenn il an unnitisated nuisance fer
the PASSENGER who seldom. ii ever. has
the right change small help Is the
HANDY little coin holder which contains
oaly a-ecnt PIECES. and which may lac
carried in ONES handbag ar pocket
the euia cling drawn. cut easily with
one hand. Eive-eent pieces are 50 in
disHensib!e nowadays for tciephnnfng
as well as these new street cars that
receptacle where they may he
slowed away separately IL most con-
ycmient.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17

the line Il, that time. from fss6 to 1901.
hs was general manager ana not in a
position t. put through plans Then
he LETT the road eight years ago To be-
come president ri the Southern Pacific
when f. H. Hartman secured control
from Huntington. HAYES stayed with
the Southern Pacific only si~ months
rssigntns suddenly and going back Ia
the Grand Iraah As Fiee president aud
general manager. Ii his neN position
itr determined Ia get the Grand Trunk
through t. the Pacific coast, and
working u that end Nith the English
and Canadian owners OF the system.
s**tss Il with = s3Ese zss e@s.1l ..ssgB Asttt
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17
CHARLES NJ. HAYES skETcnEo AT HIS DESK

Montreal, Oct. ls,-The life ambition
Of Charles NJ. HAYES is about To b.
realized In sea-to-sea railroad line
through Canada. with the completion
Of the Grand Trunk paclfic. the for
mer American manager. who is nov
president Of the company. Will have
the first trans continental railroad
through Canada.
As TAR Lack as 1Aas. when Mr. Hayes
startled the railroad companies. he
dreamed IT an extension that WOULD
give the Grand Truuts a sea-ta- sea
route AMI place il in world atnas-
phere If traffic
-. fise S.*sFS Nr Etss~S aass with
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17

formation they effect thsre--A gen
utna rmast2u~a:ywh@-e from one
Ia Il de2e1 young Mite women are
#a Tificai. with few exceptions. the
ogs z ard attr& tive white girls sent
- Chinatown t. tSar1 IA the various
miss org established there. sooner or
at@. fail q victim t. some unseruru-
fa4S celestial. From then oa these
h@9p.r@ the Ca.nanen*s slaves
# I there taay are kept In their mis-
abe de@s, fad ea opium and rice
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17

whisky until they sink into The gutter.
TIER good looks gone AMI their
senses steerea in opium ana whisky.
14 Iga1Iy lind their way to the nsy-
aeEathie ward on BlackWells island.
a7t th re ed ts.air days in the work
It's.
early every minister in New York
Et* Ii alive t. the perils that assail
sn~ women In Chinatown. and their
r. today IS: "T-eep white wamea out
hrat5wE.''
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17

and general superintendent III the same
line. secretary t. the general manager
- the Missouri Pacific. similar posi-
tion with the Wabash. aud in 1887 was
appointed general manager nj ths game
road. Three years later he was elected
vice president oT that system, and one
year after he was made general man
ager of the Grand Trunk. Mr.. HAYES
is naN second vice president nf TIE
Grand Trunk and president of the
Grand Trunk Pacific.