davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-03
See the page entitled what
Women Are Doing" in The Sum
day Call. Sterling silver prizes are
awarded for recipes, as specified.

The The effeminate,'' The bold" Brave"
Fold these and pass along. Next
write a mans name. Fold the paper
and pass. Then place of meeting,
sucn as the Cliff house, Golden Gate
park, Mission Dolores, the Chutes. etc
and pass Next write What she said" !"
folding and passing in turn, to write
again What he said,'' What the con-
sequences were" and lastly What the
world said" When finished the slips
are collected and some one appointed
TO read aloud for the edification of the
written in ignorance of what has pre-
cceded it. the completed whole is apt to
be most remarkable history of an
imaginary meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-03
A. FEW WORDS WITH tie
LADY OF he1HOUSE
Culinary Notes

Eentu soup-Lentil soup may be
made with meat. or without, as pre-
of +lentils in the market. Lentfls
should be soaked from II to=24 hours
in cold water. In the morning pour OFF
the water in which they. have been
hours until tender.
For a plain German lentil soup take
a pint of lentils that have soaked over
night. drain and put over the fire with
or four onions sliced and. fried brown
in butter, together with two stalks
celery: Cook slowly unfit tender then
press through a puree sieve Add
cup each of milk. and cream, season
with salt and pepper, and serve hot
with fried or toasted croutons. These
are simply little cubes of bread crisped
and Drowned on tins in the oven. j.
German LenfiI Soup with Pigs Ears
Take a pair .of small pigs ears, singe,
wash and scrape, and put: in small
stock pot with a. small piece of raw
ham,: Pour in three or four quarts of
water bring to a boil. and simmer until
the ears are about half done Add one
pint washed and soaked lentils with
one onion and a stalk of celery. Cook
until tender. then press the lentils
through puree sieve. Return to the
kettle, cut the ears in pieces and sim
mer for an hour. Skim of the rat, turn
into a tureen and season with salt and
pepper.
o. o .
The House lis a Harbor for Dust. How
to Get Rid of Dust-lf you wish to get
rid of dust: you must not stir 1t up,
for as soon as it gets into the air 1T
is beyond your control Before sweep,
ing if sweeping is necessary, it is well
to scatter ON the floor some moist
material, such as wet sawdust or bits
Of. moistened paper, while sweeping
be opened as widely as possible, and
the doors communicating with other
parts of the house should be closed'
a moistened cloth. which should be
washed before it has a chance to dry.
Where the floors are bare, it is un-
necessary and most unwise to sweep
more effectively removed by wiping
up with "a brush or with cloth damp
ened with water. or oiled
OF course. dust should be destroyed
no account should it be dumped into
the yard or the street, or into any
lodged by the wind and distributed to
other houses
o % Q o
Conseauences-Have ready as many
long slips of paper as you have guests.
Pass one to each, together with a. pen
ell: Ask each one to write at the head
of his paper. an adjective that might
be used in describing woman. as, for
instance The charming" s'The pro-
crastinating' "The talkative"- 1.-THE
innocent OF course each one keeps
his writing secreted.
Then the order is given to fold over
the slip of paper just enough to cover
what is written, and each one passes
his along to the next in line On this.
just below the fold, should be written
a woman's name This may be the
name of any one present or any one
known to the company.
Again the paper should be folded and
passed along. The next command
should be to write an adjective that
would describe man, as. for instance,
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-03
CALIFORNIA CLUB
ELECTS DELEGATES
Philip T. Clay Delivers Address
on San Francisco as Host
During Portola Week
Members Indorse Decision OF
Presidents to Bring Next
Meeting to City

The members of the California club
were addressed yesterday by Philip I.
Clay of the Portola committee. who
spoke of San Francisco as a host and
told of the many compliments paid
the city by the representatives of the
various nations and by the: officers of
the cruisers that were here during
Portola week. He called attention to.
the fact that while many of the for
eign warships, left New York before,
the conclusion of the Hudson Fulton
celebration and slipped quietly away,
the warships which arrived for the.
Portola festival stayed merrily on un-
til after the affair was over and then,
of their own volition, fired the. salute
of 81 guns as they left the harbor.
Delegates were elected after the ad-
dress to represent the club at the con-
vention of the San Francisco district
of the state federation to be held next
week at San Jose, the following re-
ceiving the highest number of votes:
Mrs. Lowell White, Mrs. J. G: Crawford,
Mrs. Nelly Scoville, Miss Laura Music,
Mrs. C. Mason Kinne, Mrs. L. A. Hay.
ward and Mrs. Edward F.. Cahill.
Those chosen as alternates were Miss
Elizabeth Hill, Mrs. a. C. Kellogg, Mrs.
Joseph Spear Jr., Mrs S. S. Strickland,
MIS-. a. NJ jean -N9liiSt1tA
and Mrs. Amelia W. TruesdeH.
1t was arranged that the University
of California glee club should give its.
first concert under the auspices of the
California club at the clubhouse De-
cember A. There will be also during
the second week of December AN ex-
hibition of Indian work under the di-
rection of the Northern Indian asso-
citation.
The club women voted to indorse the
action of the meeting of club pres1--
dents. held YESTERDAY morning when
convention of the San: Francisco dis
trict of the federation be held in San:
Francisco, and the California club Of.
fered the use of it's building. steps
will be taken to secure the biennial
gathering of the national federation
for co in 1919
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-03
The california; Promotion Cnmmittee

The State Central Organization organized in
19O2-An association for the commercial and
Industrial development OF California;
PROMOTION The act of promotion. advance
ment encOura gement.'-Century Dictionary.
The committee has for its object the PROMO
TION OF Californias interests. II has nothing 70
sell II fosters all things tending to the AID
VANCEMENT OF California. II Is an authority
on all matters relating to California. II EN-
COURAGES the establishment OF new industries
and fosters those already established. IL invites
tunities and needs Of all fields Of business and
professional activity. IL Is supported BY popular
subscription and makes charge for any service
rendered IL has affiliated with 1t 25O CONNER
cisl organizations of the state with a combined
rne m bershiD Of more than 10000. Meetings OF
representatives, of these organizations are held
semiannually in different parts OF the state.
where matters OF CalifOrnia's interest are dis
cussed. Headquarters Of the committee are
maintained in Merchants Exchange bldg. San
Francisco CORRESPONDENTS INVITED.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-03
NOT GUILTY is PLEA
OF AGED MURDERER
Special Dispatch 10 The. CaNl

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
NAPA.: Nov. 2.-Robert c. Johnson,
10 year old civil war veteran. who
about two months ago murdered John
Lennox, his friends OF 40 years. in a
blind pig" conducted by Johnson at
Yountvi1le. pleaded not guilty and his
trial was set for November %.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-03
To Kalon Listens to Ibsen

To KaIon held the regular monthly
reception yesterday afternoon. and. a
large number of the. members and
their friends were present.
Mrs Newton J. Tharp charmed the
gathering by her readings from Ib
sens peer Gynt," with accompani-
ment by Hother Wismer on the violin
and Miss Clara Rauhut with the piano.
There were two minute talks on
current topics as follows: Aviation,
Mrs. Frank Grannis; President Taft.
Mrs. Joseph Parker, and Minister
Crane. Mrs Homer Fritch
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-03
RHEUMATISM

Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy re-
Iieves pains in the legs, arms, back.
stiff or swollen joints. in few hours.
and cures in few days. Contains no
morphine, opium, cocaine or drugs to
deaden the pain. 1t, neutralizes the
acid, drives out all rheumatic poison
from the system.
Price 25 cents at all druggists.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-03
Lecture on Art of Song

The meeting of the Sunday assembly
of the California club will be held
Sunday afternoon next and the adj
dress of the afternoon will be by Mrs
NJ. E.. Blanchard on The Art of Song
which she will illustraterby songs. All
business women who are. interested are
cordially invited to he. present.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-03

BURNED TO oDEATH-pittsburg Nov.
Mrs: William Marlow and four children
were burned TO death today when fire caused
by: the. upsetting of an oil lamp. destroyed
their home in the outskirts of the city
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-06-30
An Interesting Drive.

An eminent Irishman, famous as a
historian and man of letters. arrived
one morning at Dublin in a brown
study. Scarcely had his feet touched
land when he was seized, bag and bag
gage. by an alert car driver, who soon
had the dreaming gentleman ensconced
on side of his car. They drove off at
high speed and made a tour of the
principal streets. They doubled on
their tracks. flashed round corners and
appeared in most. unexpected places.
all in the most aimless fashion and at
a breakneck speed. At the end of an
hours brilliant car driving the fare
woke up from his reverie in amaze
ment
''1n the name of heaven. Pat" he ex-
claimed. where are we going?' At'+
Och" said Pat, 1.-The sorra one of
me knows. your honor. but we're driv-
in like blaZes to it anywayw
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-06-30
Local News
CoNTINU cd FROM PAGE FOUR
IRASBURG.

Hurrah for the Fourth at Barton!
Additional Irasburg locals elsewhere
in this paper.
Tuesday evening, July 6, a concert for
the benefit of the Congregational socl-
ety will be given in the town hall by
Miss Claribel Somers, Miss Vera Chad
sew. Karl Webster and D.. Atanasotf at
8 o'clock Tickets on sale at u. A.
Brahana's store. Admission % and 10
cents.
Miss Elsie Skinner closed another
successful term of school IN the First
Primary department on June 70. Inc
pupils having no marks were
Belle Baldwin. Lettie Metcalf, Nellie
Peters, Alfred and Johnnie BurkeWltz,
Ralph, Raymond and Victor Macle. A
flower calendar has been kept on
which appears the names OF "a dlfer-
ent flowers. Marie Messier brought
the largest number which was "a.
Miss Skinner has taught eight years
in this department.
LOWELL.
Mrs. H. Davis is very ill at this
writing.
A son was born Sunday TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Kinsley were IL
Eden Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Al Dana of Barton are
visiting in town.
George Curtis was in Montpelier
the first of the week.
Mr.. Green is very i'll and his son ano
daughter have come to town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Kinsley Of
Orleans spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. George Chamberlain and sol
are spending a week in Eden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamphear and daugh
er of Eden, spent Wednesday in town
Mrs. Nancy Richardson returned
from her visit to Dell Rapids, D. c..
Friday.
Nine from this society ATTENDED
the G. E. convention at Westtlelt
June %.
Mildred Greenwood is home from
Craftsbury where she has been attend
ing school.
Mrs. Hinkley and son of Worcester
Mass, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c
A. Barre.
Miss Bingham, who has been VISITING
her sister, Mrs. Rufus Kinsley, ha;
returned to her home.
Emma Adams Coolbeth and Clement
Rayea were married at ST. Ignatius
church Thursday by Rev. FIR. Lavigne
Alice Stephenson, May Brahana anC
Howard Pudvah are home from Bakers
field where they have been attending
school.
The Congregational society ha;
secured the services of Edwin Gordon
student from Hartford, Conn.
Seminary, until September.
N. Hutchinson celebrated his 82c
birthday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John Young Thursday. A post care
shower was also given him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-06-30
A Good Word For Him.

An old ScOtchwoman was famous
for speaking kindly. No sheep was so
dark but she could discover some white
spot to point out to those who could
see only its blackness. One day a Cos
siping neighbor lost patience with her
and said angrily, "Wumman, yen haze
a guild word to say for the deevil him
selfp'
Instantly came the reply, "Weel, he's
q vera INDUSTRIOUS body!
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-06-30

The Ladies' Aid society will meet
in the annex Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Carter will take charge of the supper
and all are cordially invited
| About rs attended the C. E. social
at Mr.. and Mrs. N. Winget's Friday
evening. Cake and ice cream were
served and the proceeds were So. so.
WESTFIELD.
Marshal Benware is driving the mail
route for short time.
M. M. Miller of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. ,is
in town for ten days. vacation.
Mrs. w. A. Young has returned
home from the Royal Victoria hospi-
tai.
Miss Alma Jacques has finished her
school at East Barre and returned
home for the summer vacation.
Mrs. Snow and daughter, Daisy, ar
rived from Auburndale, Mass, last
week Wednesday for few weeks
vacation.
Schools in the Mill district and
Trumpass district close this week.
The school in the south district closed
last week.
Eugene Miller was taken quite sud
denly and seriously i'll last Saturday
afternoon. The cause is thought to
be the excessive heat of the day.
DIR. W. A. Young had the misfor-
tune to lose his black mare. She was
valuable to him, not SO much for what
she was able to do in the future, though
she was quite capable, but for what
she has already done. He estimates
that she has drawn him far enough tic
go more than once around the world
WESTMORE.
Mrs. Sarah Jane Bowley died at hel
home in Westmore, Thursday. She
had been in comparatively good health
until eight weeks ago. The cause Of
her death was Diabetes. Mrs. Bowley
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Devereaux and was born il
Brocton, P. O., in 1853. Forty years
ago she married Henry H. Bowley
and they have since lived on farm il
Westmore on the west side of the
lake. Five children have been borr
to them. Charles of Barton, George o.
Pawtucket, R. L, Clara, who lives a
home, Mrs. Leona Leland of thi.
place and Mrs. Eleanor Gilchrist O.
Hardwick. Mrs. Bowley was
member of the Congregational church
here and also an active member of The
Ladies' society. She was kind ant
neighborly person., with pleasan
smile and word, and her host of friend
extend their heartfelt sympathy to tn,
bereaved family and relatives. The
funeral services were held at the
house Sunday, Rev. Rose oficiatet
and the interment was in the cemeter.
at Barton. The flowers were beautiful
and included several bouquets and {;
pillow from the Ladies' Aid society
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-06-30
Insult TO injury.

Cholly-I was walking down the ave
moo. deah boy. when common won,
an allowed her beasuy fowerpot to
fall on me head Reggy-How painful!
Cholly-It wasn't the pain. deah boy
1t with what the dwedful woman
said. Reggy-What did she say? Chol
ly-Said she with glad her fowerpot
landed on a soft place and didn't
break.-Chicago News
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-06-30
WooIly Art.

Frederic Remington. the illustrator,
fresh from western trip on which he
had been making studies of Indians
and cowpunchers and things outdoors,
met an art editor who insisted upon
dragging him up to an exhibition Of
very impressionistic pictures.
you don't seem enthusiastic" re-
marked the editor as they were COM
ing out. Didn't you like them?'
Remington, remembering what he
had been told as a boy. counted ten
before replying. Then:
Like 'em? Say! I've got two maid
en- aunts in New Rochelle that can knit
better pictures than those!-Every-
bOdy'S.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-06-30
Insult Plus Injury.

"Well. did he pay you?" asked the
wife Of a dentist who had been to col
lect a bill for a full set of false teeth
that he had made for a man almost a
year before.
PAY me!' growled the dentist mot
only did he refuse to pay me. but he
actually had the effrontery to gnash
at me-with my eth!'-Everybody's
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-06-30
We Touch One ANOTHER on All Sides.

We Touch One Another on All Sides.
No individual can be happy unless
the circumstances of those around him
be so adjusted as to eonspire with his
interest, for in human society no hap
piness or misery stands unconnected
and independent. Our fortunes are in
terwoven By threads innumerable. We
touch one another on all Sides One
mans misfortuhes or success, his wis
dom or his folly, often by it's conse-
quences reaches through multitudes.-
Blair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
WILLARD.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Willard Oct 3O.-A farewell party
was given in the opera house Friday
evening for Norton Bunker Mr.
Brunker leaves on a mission the first
of November.
Attorney William ]. Lowe, who has
been seriously III with appendicitis at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lowe.
has resumed his law work at Brigham
City.
Miss Alta Monson of Salt Lake was
here several DAYS this week.
Mrs. ROsahell Hubbard. who has been
spending a few days with her daugh-
ter in Ogden. has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Morris. who
were recently married. have located at
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31

Provo. Mrs. Morris was formerly Miss
Margaret Call of this place.
Miss Elsie ]. Ward of the salt Lake
high school was in town a few days
Miss Elva woodyatt is home from
Ogden
home in Idaho.
George Lennon and Earl Lennon
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31

power plant, and William Stevenson
have returned from a short fishing
trip.
Misses Mary and Jane Taylor. local
hello girls" were In Ogden Thurs
day.
The local religion class workers are
planning a reception for next Monday
evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31

of Paradise have returned home after
a successful duck hunting trip.
George Ward has returned to Idaho,
after spending a few days with rela
tives and friends.
The directors OF the Fruit Growers
association met this week and found
the financial condition of the company
very promising.
Byron Baker and wife. who have
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31

John Baird of the Rocky Mountain
Telephone company was here on bust
ness Monday.
Daniel Zundel has accepted posi-
ton as deputy game warden, 10 be
stationed at Duckvilie.
Joseph Davis of Ogden. brother OF
R. Z. Davis of this place, was buried
here Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31

been spending the summer in Idaho,
have returned home for the winter.
Miss Ida Taylor, who is teaching at
Fielding, spent Sunday in Willard
Miss Alice Gordon, who has been at
Blue Creek for the past two months,
is home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Baird of Ogden
were here Sunday.
Drs. Llewellen and Harding of Brig
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31

nam were in town on professional bust
ness the first of the week.
Miss Mae Owens was compelled by
Illness to return to her home after
spending a month in Logan
Miss Paulina Davis has returned to
Ogden.
Peter Lowe was a Brigham visitor
Tuesday.
S. n. Cook was in Brigham Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
Don't Wait-Buy Blankets and
Comforts Now

It's best to be prepared for cold nights -espe
cially so when you can find such desirable
sorts of Blankets and Comforts as these
marked so very much below usual prices
but for this week only.
sf25 NOTIFIED GRAY BLANKETs- no.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-15
REFUSES MARRIAGE LICENSE
TO INTOXICATED MAN

Everett, Wash.-Any man who de-
sires to obtain a marriage license to
wed in this city will have to convince
p. T. Lee, auditor Of Snohomlsh coun-
ty, OF his sobriety. When a man,
visibly intoxicated, applied for q IL
cense recently, Lee turned him away.
81 am not familiar with the law
upon this point, if there is law gov
erning my refusal to issue marriage
licenses when requirements have been
fulfilled" said the auditor, but 1
know my duty ana / will not issue
license to a drunken man."
The would-be bride, an attractive
young woman. and her mother, were
with the man andN seconded his plea
for the license.
81 have known this man for sew
eral years and he is not an habitual
drunkard," pleaded the mother. He
met some companions and took u few
drinks too many, that is ALL"
Lee was obduratc and the party
lef,.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-15
WHEN IS A WHITE
MAN NOT WHITE?
QUESTION PERPLEXES
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS
Classification of Races Not Made by
Color-Syrians, Turks and Hindus
Are Denied Citizenship in United
States Negroes Enfranchised-
Syrians and Armenians Fighting
for Rights.

Washington. What is a white
MANI"
The perplexlng question comes up
in connection with the citizenship
laws of the country Unfortunately,
the laws covering the subject are not
lucid or comprehensive, and courts
have to consider legal opinions by
other tribunals in administering
them. Wherefore it comes to pass
that a Syrian or Turk, who is as
native born American is denied cit
izenship and classed as an "Asiatic." :"
A Spaniard, with swarthy skin and
black hair, is given citizenship pa
pers, but Hindu, with skin as light
as the free born American, is held
not to be white man." and denied
participation in the privileges OF Am
erican citizenship.
And so it happens that something
over half of the people in the United
States at this moment aren't eligible
to naturalization.
Some OF the weird anomalies of the
law and court decisions on the citi-
zenship statutes make it possible for
the blacklist African-no matter how
uncivilized or aboriginal he may be
to become a citizen, while the well
educated japanese, Chinese, Burmese,
Turks, Hindus, and Syrians are de-
MED this privilege. The African gets
he privilege because of a special
enabling provision" tackled on to
.ho statute books soon after the civil
war.
Most of the courts have held to the
e. ographical distribution of races
g ssuming that the African was
black, the Asiatic, yellow, the Eu-
ropean, white, and the original AM
erican red. They have discarded the
theory that the Asyrians now living
in Palestine, Asia Minor, and GER
tain other parts of Asia. the "cradle
of the Caof the Caucasions," are Sy-
rian, whose people for untold ganer-
ations have not assimilated foreign
blood, and who is logically the purest
Of Ayran stock, is held by the courts
to be a member of the yellow race
simply because he comes from part
Of Asia.
The syrians ana Armenians in this
country are now at work conducting
a campaign for recognition of their
race in America. An organization Of
The foremost Of the race has been
formed at New York, and It is not
that congress VIII this win
ter be bcsloged by committees petit |
.oning for o change in the courts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-15
NEW WAY TO TREAT
THE NIGHTM ARE

Here is new way to reat an at
tack Of n ghtmare.
According to Fred Hambucher, L.
232 Union avenue who tried it upon
his wife. the thing to do is TO paddle
her on the bottom of her bare feet
with stick.
Mrs Hambucher charged him in
municipal court with assault and
battery. He stated he was awakened
one night, when she had the n ght-
mare, Friends told him to tickle the
feet, and this he tried, he said The
wife further testified he phoked her
and forced her to starve their A.
months-old baby.
llunhucher further stated the
case was all caused by their parents
and that his mother had come in
toxloated to his home and insulted he
and hts wife Judge Bennett fined
him s25-Portland Journal.