davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24
A FEW WORDS WITH tie
LADY d Ae>HOUSE

A meal should be regarded as an i'm
portant end in itself. 1t should be
taken at leisure. body and mind being,
for the time being, given up to it,
and to agreeable, social Intercourse.
The Daily Menu
BREAKFAST
Lamb and Potato Hash
Picked Beets
Pop Overs, Hot Apple Sauce
Coffee, Cocoa
DINNER
Lamb and Tomato Soup
Prime Ribs of Beef. Roasted, Brown
ScaIloped Potatoes, Stewed Tomatoes
Apple Tapioca Pudding. Cream, Sugar
Half Cups of Coffee
SUPPER
Stewed Lima Beans, Buttered Toast
White Glover Honey in Comb
Tea, MIX.
Fashion Notes
How to Trim with Buttons and But
tonhOIes-Buttons and their button
rarely put close together. for beyond
showing that each has some relation
TO the other, no attempt is made to
keep them together, except that they
shall be on a line. This is the only
way they can be manipulated. except
that change is had by sewing the but
to make IL appear fastened.
With buttons and buttonholes much
braid is employed. In this connection
that which is fat is preferred, the mill
tary style being most often chosen. To
make such a buttonhole, two pieces of
braid are laid fiat together. one end
being turned to make a sharp point.
The length rarely exceeds four inches.
Sometimes the two square ends are al
lowed TO hang, but more often they
are fat.
This Is a Fur Season-Fash shion favors
furs this season more emphatically
than ever before. Not only are fur
coats considered the very quintessence
of smartness. but neckpieces, collars
and pelerine effects are strongly en-
pnaslzed In every fashionable street
costume.
Fur coats TO be really smart must be
long this year, al least as or so inches,
and many even longer. Sealskin is the
very height of fashion, and also French
dyed muskrat, called by many people
Hudson seal
Many of the new fur coats are
trimmed with different fur. charm
ing model is in dyed muskrat with a
big collar of the long haired skunk
skin which was formerly called Alaska
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24
DELIVERY SEASON
IS NOW CHANGING
Motorists in East Are Taking
Their Cars When They
Can Get Them
They Will Not Wait Until the
Spring, as Last Year Many
We're Disappointed
By R. R. L'HoMMEDIEU

w. H Turner, factory representative
for the E. r. Thomas motor company,
arrived in this city yesterday. coming
direct from Boston. Turner is one of
the best known automobile experts and
statesmen in the east. He will spend
several months on the coast, making
his headquarters with the Pioneer auto
mobile company of this city, and viii
make trips to Los Angeles and through
the northwest to Portland and Seattle.
In speaking of the outlook Turner
said: 1.-The factory is working night
and day in an effort to keep'up with
orders, and a similar amount of busi-
ness has not been done before. The
matter of delivery for this season is
going to be a serious one with all the
standard ears. The eastern people here
tofore would not take delivery of their
cars until the opening of spring. but
the experience last season, when they
were three or four months late getting
their cars. has taught them that if they
want to have a new car to drive next
year they must take delivery of it
when they can. Consequently deIiv-
cries are going on in New York. Bos-
ton and Philadelphia now just the same
as they are in the west. There is not
a city 1 know of that has been able to
get as many cars as the representatives
have sold. The year of 1910 will be a
banner year for the automobile busi-
ness"
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24

The Studebaker automobile company
has purchased the interest of G. w.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24
Studebakers
Absorb Company

has purchased the interest of G. W.
Hansen and his as
Studebakers socrates In the
Absorb Company GeoI ga motor car
lanta and papers
have been executed for the formation
of a subsidiary company to the main
Studebaker concern, which shall con-
stitute branch of that company with
headquarters there.
The territory which the branch will
control will comprise the two Caro-
linas, Georgia and Florida. Hansen
who has directed the Studebaker des-
TIMES there and who has so firmly es-
tablished a reputation of Studebaker
cars all through the territory, will
continue as manager of the local con-
Germ.
H r. Williams of Seattle is an en-
thusiastic advocate of Diamond Noun
tam tread ures-
y Good Run m In a recent letter
Diamond fires from him to the
3. Dau 80. Diamond company
he states that he
has avera ged S,096 miles on the Dia-
mond tires that equipped his car and
which has covered some of the rough
est country in the northwest.
has received a letter from the Colum-
'sIpac.r Uxed company of New
WON Wonorram OIL York. .manufaetur-
~ ers of the Mono
gram oil, which
states that Grant in the Alcove drove
a fine race. but he was behind the
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24

has averaged S,096 miles on the Dia-
mond tires that equipped his car and
which has covered some of the rough
est country in the northwest.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24

H. r. Williams of Seattle is an en-
thusiastic advocate of Diamond Noun
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24

The Moore motor supply company
has received a letter from the Colum-
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24
a ID 7 o NJ Q BILES
READY REFERENCE FOR BUYERS

RTUrK HOWARD AUTOMOBILE CO..
DOiSh 533 Golden Gate Tel Market 1886
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24

Good Run on
Diamond Tires
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24

Racer Used
Monogram OIL
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-08
TRYING
TO CHEAT CHAIR
By STARVATION
Grandfather's Slayer Cries Out
in Cell, 81 Did Not Fire
the Shot"

MELVILLE, Jan. S.-Walter Zellcr,
the youth who killed his grandfather IL.
Vineland on last November 13, and who
was convicted of murder in the first
degree this week, has not tasted food
for the last two days, and is believed
to be trying to starve himself to death.
All efforts to induce him to eat have
been unsuccessful. He broods in lis
cell with his face buried in his hanls.
He will probably be sentenced on jan
uary Is by Justice Trenchard.
Young Zeller said today:
81 didn't expect to go free; 1 deserve
to be punished, but 1 don't think I
should get the same as the ones who
did it..
Il was there when the crime was
committed; L had no business to be
there, but L didn't do it.
81 do not even remember how [ got
out to the house that night. and 1 mad
not been drinking, either. 1 never drank
anything in my life"
Zeller an impression that in their
statements the other two youths ac-
cused of participating in the crime, ami
who are awaiting trial, nave each
claimed that they did not fire the shots.
In speaking of this he seemed to EEL
some little bitterness. He stoutly main
tains that he did not fire either of tho
shots and feels that he is not guilty CT
the actual crime.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-08
AS JESUS
WOULD GETTING A
LARGE FOLLOWING
Whole Continent May Soon Fol-
low Idea Inaugurated in
Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. st is pre-
dicted by the leader of the Cleveland
Live like Jesus movement, which al
ready has Il 900 followers here, hat the
entire Continent soon will be emulating
the Cleveland young people.
Inquiries from many cities and towns,
chiefly in the Middle West. some in
Canada, many of them in Michigan,
have almost brought the local work of
w. d. Price, law student and originator
of the Cleveland movement, to a stand
still. He was handling hundreds of
these letters yesterday. All express in
terest in the movement and ask what
steps to take in starting similar move
ments in the cities and towns of the
writer's.
Testimony that following in the foot
steps of Jesus pays was offered yes
terday by Charles Smith. Women's shoe
salesman in a big department store.
I've lost some customers" he admits.
Women come in and ask for size three
shoes. 1 fit them. Sometimes they ask
what size l fitted them with. tell the
truth, If the size was five or six. Some
of them have quit the store for good
But won't lie abou sizes; won't say
an enamel will wear forever and won't
lie about the feathers. They've come 10
know 1t and | have my regular CUSTOM
ers. Living as Jesus would pays, Tor
my sales have kept up. If they hadn't
l wouldn't be here. You can't let your
ale drop here and keep your job
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-08
5000 IN JEWELS TAKEN
FROM M'CALL HOME.
We're Away at the
Time.

While Mrs. Charles A. MacCalI, wife
of the chief of the truant department
of Newark, was dining with her mother
yesterday, a burglar entered her home
at % Washington street, only a few
doors distant, n stole a quantity of
Jewelry valued at $500. Shortly after
3 O'Clock a neighbor of Mr.. MacCalPs.
living directly across the street, saw
a stranger enter the areaway at the
side of the house, and a few minutes
later come out through the front door.
Ihere was no evidence that any doors
had been forced, and it is believed that
the thief used a skeleton key.
The jewels were taken from a Dress
ing table in Mrs. MacCalPs bedroom,
n their loss was immediately noticed
by her upon her return to the house at
4 o'clock. She immediately t~elephoned
to her husband, who was in his office
and accompanied by Detective Walzer,
who was detailed on the case by Cap
tain Carroll, Mr.. MacCall soon reached
the house.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-08
OF
WOOD PAVING TO
HAVE AN INNING
Declare That Majority of Prop
erty-Owners Are Not OPP
posed to 1t.

An effort will be made at the next
meeting of the Board of Works to
prove that a majority of the property
owners on Market street are not OPP
posed to the wood block pavement that
the board wants to put down on that
thoroughfare, despite Mayor Hauss-
ling's veto.
The matter was brought before the
board yesterday by William A. Smith,
of the law firm of Coult & Smith, who
said that he la evidence to show that
agents and tenants and not the owners
OF the property in Market street had
signed the protest against the wood
pavement.
He said that search was being made
by a security company to ascertain the
names of the owners and hat the work
would be finished in time for the next
meeting. The board decided to grant
a hearing on the matter mex Thurs
day.
Commissioner Denman was appointed
10 represent the board at the Joint
sewer commission meetings. A confer
ence of the commissioners will be held
tuesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock to
inspect a tentative list of streets to be
paved Just as soon as the weather per-
mits.
AT the request of a delegation of the
Eighth Ward Improvement Association
the board decided to permit Chief En-
glneer Sherrerd to lend his services and
adVlce In the construction of the con-
templated bridge over the Passaic river
at Elwood avenue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-08
VESSEL WRECKED
AS WATERSPOUT
ENTWINES HER
Thrilling Experience of Schooner
Caught in Whirling Column
OF Water.

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-Five men,
three of them San Bias Indians. who
manned the British schooner Annie
when she was flattened cut by a water
sprout off the Honduras coast Novem-
Der IS, arrived yesterday as passengers
on the bark Annie Smith. The loss of
the Annie was one of the most remark
able of marine accidents, and answers
the long-mooted question as to what
would happen if a waterspout should
hit a vessel, particularly a small craft
with full sails set. The schooner Annie
was hit fairly by the whirling pillar of
water and completely wrecked. Her
sails kept her from turning turtle, and
those on board had a narrow escape
from drowning.
Skipper Decker was heading for
Bonacca Island when the first Of a
number OF more or less formidable
waterspouts made it's appearance. The
sky was overcast and there was a
strong wind blowing. The schooner
was twelve miles offshore when the
first spout gyrated away beyond the
horizon. Then another circled past d
long distance off.
All of the passengers and crew were
on deck at this time except the skip
per's wife and child, who were in the
aft d%eckhouse. As they watched the
sea they saw a great mass of water
whirl UP some distance from the YES
sci. 1t mounted upward in a spiral, and
with constantly increasing velocity
swept toward the schooner.
At first it was thought it would pass
we'll forward, but it shifted it's course
and bore down on the vessel. It struck
her on the starboard side. The schooner
seemed to take an upward movement;
then, as the great mass of water cir
cled and glanced off on another tack,
h Annie was caught by the outer edge
Of the vortex and keeled over on her
beam ends, her sails Tapping on the
water.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-08
GROCER SPANKED HER;
COURT GIVES HER $40.
Woman's Head Put in Barrel of
Pickles.

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-Mrs. Esther
Bloom went into the grocery store Of
Joseph Parnes, in Stanton street, some
time ago, and bought 5 cents worth of
milk, 9 cents worth of butter, and 2
cents worth of crackers. Completing
her purchases, she put a dime on the
counter TO pay for them.
what about the cheese?" asked
Parnes.
What cheese?" said Mrs. Bloom
why the nickel's worth | saw you
take from the counter just now"
Mrs. Bloom denied the soft impeach-
ment. This, she said, enraged Grocer
Parnes SO that he "seized her, forced
her into a corner, stuck her head into
a barrel Of pickles, and then spanked
her" For these indignities she asked
a jury in the. City Court before Justice
Lynch yesterday to award her $1,000
to appease "the great humiliation,
anguish and injury she suffered.
The jury gave her $40. Parnes denied
the allegations.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-08
TIGHT-R0PE WALKER TO
PERFORM in CHURCH,

ATLANTIC CITY. Jan. S.-Announce-
ment by the Rev. Sydney Goodman that
a Juggler, a tight-rope walker, an aero
bat, an impersonator and a dramatic
club comprised of members of his all
men congregation, win provide the en-
tertainment for the first annual benefit
OF the Mems Church on Tuesday night,
was made.
Il fail 70 see any reasonable cause
for objection to an entertainment OF
the same kind Of talent the very best
people go to see in a theatre" the Rev.
Mr.. Goodman declared.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-08
RESCUE PARTY WILL
Go AFTER DR.. COOK.

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-A relief expedi-
tlon to search for DR.. Frederick Albert
Cook, the Arctic explorer. who left
New York on July 4, 1907, seeking the
North Pole, is being organized here.
"A Brooklyn minister, the Rev. DR.. John
Lewis Clark, has charge Of collecting
the necessary funds to fit out a shin
winch will amount to about S35. 900,
Ihe last news from DR.. Cook was
brought by Rudolph FRANKIE, of Ho-
noken, N. j., who was with the Pearv
expedition.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-08
BEEF PACKERS BACK
TO PROSPERITY BASIS.

CHICAGO, Jan. Sat the annual
meeting of the stockholders of Swift &
Co. here yesterday a balance sheet was
made public which showed assets and
liabilities of $10l ,065, 542. which com
pares with 800, SOS, 5SS in the previous
ear.
The surplus of SIS, 900, 900 compares
with n of SIS, 2OO,O 900 in the previous
year. The reserve increased from ST.
293, $50 to so, 500, 1874.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-08
VANDERBILT FINED $500.

PARIS, Jan. S.-The Civil Court of
the Seine yesterday ordered Harold :.
Vanderbilt to pay $1Ob to Guigard. a
peasant, who was struck recently by
Mr.. Vanderbilt's automobile near Nice.
Mr.. Vanderbilt has already given this
man 5000.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-08
DR.. H. c. H. HEROLD REEF EcTpn

The Fifth Ward Republican execu-
i've committee elected it's officers for
the year in Pfeifer's Hall, 1889 Ferry
street last night, when DR.. Herman G
ii. Herold was again chosen chairman
n John Howe vice-chairman. Charles
Brown was elected secretary, as An
drew J. Breidenbaeh, who held the
once for many years, positively refused
to run again.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-08
To LECTURE ON HEBBEI..

Prof. Camille Won Klenze will deliver
a lecturd on Frederick Hebbel, the
popular German poet, at tomorrow
nights Gathering of the Universal
German Language Society in the Free
Public Library. officers of the society
will be elected.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-08

Woodbridge, N. ].
New Brunswick, NJ. j..
Perth Amboy, ~. j.
South Amboy, N. J.
SayreviIIe, N. J..
P~iermont, N. Y.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-08
ATTACKED WOMAN; GETS is YEARS.

MOUNT HOLLY, Jan. S.-Cornelius
w. Booker, a negro waiter, was SEN
fenced to serve fifteen years in the
State prison for assault upon Miss
MacAnoye, of Bordentown, while
she was a guest at the Beldin House,
Burlington.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-10-28

but also in Italian and in more
than half a dozen dialects. His
best works are however in the
language Of his native city. Some
OF them are very popular upon
the boards. There is scarcely a
Comedy company in Italy which
does not have Z SCARAB sTRETTE
and TUTTI AvvELENATI in the
repertoire. Among his other
works may be mentioned The
sparkling commedies PATENT
coRTE and NorrA PIovosA. A
cRITIcA JURNA1'A OF UN FARMA-
cIsTA,a curtain raiser in one act
was first produced last February
in Rome and was dedicated to
DR., Vaughan, who was at that
time study ing Neapolitan under
him. Sig Cerbino has been pre-
sented with a diploma Of honor
for his acting by the Italian
government.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-10-28

Pitched Into College.
When young man who has
been allowed for IS years to take
always the line Of least resistance,
and toput the emphasis Of his
Efforts on seeking excitement in
stead Of doing his work. enters a
college which takes its functions
seriously, one Of two things hap
pens. If he is badly spoiled he
is dropped. If he has backbone
enough left to escape that fate he
wastes considerable part Of his
college course before he gets
hammered into him, by humilia-
ton, some realizing sense Of what
education is and what a college is
trying to do.
That Notwithstanding come
up to our colleges with.tbis At.
titude aud habit is evident. In
deed, the arrival every year Of
many new students who have
this attitude aud habit is the
chief obstacle to college education.
II is rather rare 10 find a stud
entin college who wants TO leave
it. Tie honest pleasures of good
comradeship, the glow Of the
mind and sense Of intellectual vi
Igor which follow even such a
slight ability til hold oneself to an
intellectual routine as is COM
parable to the will power
needed to take a cold morning
bath, the sense of being initiated
into a class which the rest Of the
nation by special opportunities 10
develop intelligence-all these
appeal irresistibly to ingenious
youth. Few students Of college,
however. used to taking always
the line OF least resistance,l can
help feeling that their college
course is a privilege. But. what
any college student can help feel
ing. what numbers OF them do
help feeling for a. part Of their
course, is that privilege means
duty. They start out 10 trea. the
curriculum as If it were a con.
tinuous vaudeville. They pass
I the necessary examinations just
as they secure a ticket-becauss
: they can not get in without it
! They applaud anything that i
: strony enough to compel a hear
: ing. or amuses a mind willing I,
c be interested IL il is not to,
4 much trouble; but they do no
. hold their attention to what the,
J. hear with the purpose Of gettin,
e all they can out Of it. The,
!. want the kernel OF every scienc
c without the trouble Of cracking
5, the shell.
81 And the students who have n
J. grip on themselves are, unles
y Jail signs fail, chiefly from tn
r homes able to give them a goo
:. srart in life. The boys in mos
y danger Of being spoiled by thei
being permitted to take an att
tude' toward their opportunitie
n which makes the fiber OF the
minds slack-twisted, and destro,
$ the tough elasticity Of the
Z wills, are the boys with the be.
a chances.--Prof Paul Van DYKE
le Of PR lceton, in the octobe
d Scbrihner.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-10-28

Tom-ywsat killed Algy'
Im, vh, train Of thought passed
through his brain and wrecked II,
don't.cbr-now.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-10-28
The South Atlantic Quarterly
for October, 1909.
fFron the Trinity chronicle.)

The OCyODCI nuuuA AAS
south Atlantic Quarterly brings
TO 4 close the eighth volume of
that interesting publication. The
leading article on Constructive
educational Leadership" is byl
Dr.. w. p. Few, Dean Of Trinity
College, who becomes one Of the
editors Of the Quarterly begin
ming with this number. DR..
Few's plea is for teachers Of cour-
age and ability who will not be
merely "docile BARNS Of know
LEDGE but will give effective aid
in every line Of constructive work
in the communities in which they
live. Mr.. Ernest G. Dodge
writes OF "A New Suggestion on
the Race Problem" and draws
some interesting lessons from the
experience Of the white race in
adjusting its political relations
with the colored race in New Tea
land. DR.. L. w. Payne, Of the
University Of Texas, contributes
a most interesting essay introduce
ing to a wider public new
Southern poet, Stark Young. Of
Mississippi. One Of the most
practical and valuable articles in
the number is by Mr.. Thomas F
Parker, President Of the Monog-
han Mills. Greenville, sc. This
article discusses 1.-THE South Car
DINA Cotton Milf from the man.
ufacturer's point OF view. a
strong presentation is made of the
influence which the cotton mill
has had in the improvement OF
the social conditions Of the whole
class from which operatives are
drawn. The article presents the
views Of one Of the most progress.
sive manufacturers on the social
problems Of the cotton mill. Presi-
dent ]. c. KiIgo, Of Trinity Col
lege, writes With his usual force
and logic on the Democracy and
Fraternity Of American Indus
trialism.n lie shows that indus
trialism is 10 be credited with
developing qualities which are
among the most valuable IN
American life. Professor +.
Royster, of the University OF
North Carolina, contributes an
article on Scotland Yard Me-
thods in Literature This illus
trates admirably the methods Of
scientific literary criticism. South
ern educators Will be interested
in the account Of "The Southern
Educational Convention Of 1868"
contributed by John d. Wolcott
Acting Librarian of the United
States Bureau Of Education. The
article describes the general move
ment which wss inaugurated FOL
developing the educational sys
TEN Of the conicderacy. An i'm
portant chapter in the early his
tory Of the art Of printing is told
by Miss Katherine Jackson in he
article on "A Printer Of the Elf
teenth Century" The recent in
crease in the cost Of living. AM
the newspaper and periodical dis
cussions Of the canses Of this in
crease, MAKE especially timely tn
article. Living IN an Era
Rising Prices, BY DIR. Williar
II. Glassor. Professor Of Econs
mics in Trim, College and on
Of the editor, 81 tile Quarterl,
Professor t,lasson gives som
facts regsrdine rise Of price
and discusses the probable cause
and effects 81 tls rise The nun
Der close w,iii book Reviews, b
Profess JOINS W the Unive
sity of ftSa. 3lss%or w. \
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05

DOMESTIC REQUIREMENTS m
FILING IMPROVISATION w1TN TIE COMMISSION
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05
pAnK cHAnces MADE

Special 10 Daily leader
Klngnsher OK. May 6rhe First
National bank changed hands tue lirsi
Of the week. ex-Gov A. j. seat. Seno
tor E. ID nf0rnlee and olhefa buying
Interests Of CeOfre Newer Df Over
street and ] E. Tlnchor The bani.
Is one OF the oldest financial lnailiit
tlous In lhe state
Al. j. aeay, l. n rallen, q ~
llruHnlte. s. w. Hogan and n Pappe
wef9 cipeled directors. The officers
elected vera as follows A. , Seay
president; .. .. BfownIee, vice pross
ldcnf; r. l. pailen, cashier The bank
Mil be III charge ol Mn Patlen, who
has been president " the National
Bank Of Pend cf2et fer about two
.yfufc