davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-09

Practitioners Of St. Paul's NJ e.
church rejoice over the return of Rev.
Earle NJ Ellsworth to the Eaton
charge. During his two years of ser
vice here, Rev. Ellsworth has proven
himself to be man of considerable
ability and one possessed of that spirit
and energy that makes for success AMI
is productive of good results. He has
done much for the church in Eaton.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-12
THE r LAW.

The Chicago RecordlHerald in speak
ing of the tariff act says that the
Dingley law has at last been replaced
by a new tariff act, and the business
world welcomes with a sense of relief
the cessation of disturbing controversy
and the establishment of a reasonably
stable basis for production and com
merce. All agree that the new tariff
will promore prosperity by removing
the last psychological obstacle to
confident enter prise and healthy activi-
ty.
With regard to the virtues of the
new act, n thing. at any rate. is
perfectly clear and undeniable. Ow-
ing to President Taft's manly stand
and effective efforts. and owing to the
overwhelming support Of those efforts
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-12

act, a more substantial revision down
ward of rates on the necessaries Of
life. But Rome was not built in a
day, and ~"excesses" are not taken
u of a complex tariff at one stroke.
The reductions are many and far from
trivial in several instances; the free
list has received important additions,
and a step has been taken toward pro-
lection without extortion. The right
principles of revision, moreover, have
been emphasized and made familiar,
and public victory over special privi-
lege and greed will be easier in the
future, thanks to the grasp of the
difference in cost Of production" test
and to the limited provision for in
vestigation and utilization of relev-
ant data.
A year or two hence the tariff will
be popularity judged by its fruits in
preventing monopoly prices and low
ering the cost of living. Meantime APP
probation of the actual and potential
results, of the benefits secured by the
revision, should temper the criticisms
of those who are disappointed because
even greater benefits had been ex-
pected in the West.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-12

by an aroused public sentiment, we
have a tariff that is in several impor-
tant respects vastly superior to the
senate bill and substantially superior
to the house measure.
OF the last-named, 1T is but fair to
remember, even democratic and in
dependent revenue tariff" newspa-
pers of weight spoke very favorably.
Some of these described it as 1.-The
best tariff the republican party ever
offered the country" True, when this
phrase was 30 freely given, certain
"jokers" and defects in the measure
had not been fully disclosed, but the
broad fact remains that the Payne
bill fulfilled in a number of directions
the party n administration pledges
OF downward revision. The Aldrich
substitute would have grossly violated
those pledges, but from that calamity
the president, with the aid of the
alert and able "progressives," has
saved the country.
The president frankly, tells the peo-
pie that the new tariff "is not a per-
feet tariff" nor "a complete compli-
ance with the promises made"-if
strictly interpreted" This highly
'creditable statement justifies the pro
gressives and insurgents" who con-
scientiously voted against the bill even
In. the final division. Certainly the
people had expected a more liberal
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-12

The money value of good influence
and decent living was beautifully H.
Illustrated at Camp Taft, upon the ex-
tension of the Milwaukee railroad at
n Of the tunnels in Montana where
many men were employed. The
camp was overrun with saloons and
houses of i'll fame and every Monday
morning there would be from one
hundred to two hundred absentees.
The railroad company then employed
a representative 0f the railroad de-
partner. Of the X. M. c. A. to come
there and open and conduct an associa-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-12

South Dakotans, says the Blunt Ad-
vocate, whose crops have suffered
either from heat or hail will have no
trouble finding plenty of other places
that have been treated worse than
this state where some sections re-
ceived knocks. There are places in
Delaware where 5000 an acre land is
producing but ten bushels of wheat
this year. And sections of Minnesota
that were drowned out last year are
dried up at present and will raise
almost nothing.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-12

ton room. The place was brilliant
ly lighted, games and recreations were
provided, together with baths and
light refreshments, and provisions
made for cashing the pay checks of
the men. Thereafter two was the
greatest number of absentees on a
Monday morning, all of which oes to
show that ordinary men will live de-
Gently if given an opportunity and a
little wholesome encouragement
Canton News.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-12

Col. Bowen's Huronite displays some
great changes under the new manage
ment and from a newspaper stand
point there has been a great improve
ment. AS the editor is laying low
and watching the political atmosphere
We don't know whether 1t will rain
or snow.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-12

Editor Aldrich of the Big Stone
Headlight remarks that Aberdeen is
to have a Kelley institute which is
no doubt the right thing in the right
place. With their high school. two
business colleges and the Kelley insti-
tute. every citizen of Aberdeen ought
to have q diploma of some kind.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-12

one living who is as capable of writ
ing the early history of Clark county
as Judge Conklin and We will watch
the future numbers of the Round Up
with exceeding great interest.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-12

After a thorough trial Watertown
claims that its experiment with a mum
icipal court is a success The court
has jurisdiction over civil suits in
volving less than $4,000 and small
criminal matters.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-12

"Conk's" Round Up for July is quite
an entertaining number. We were
particularly interested in his write-up
Of the Homecoming" and the early
history Of Clark county. There Is no
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-12

Congressman Burke was appointed
as chairman or one Of the important
commlttees Of the house, that Of In
dian 4AairG. By Speaker Cannon last
veek oood for Charlie.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-12

The senate passed the tarif bill on
Thursday and both houses adjourned
that evening, Washington news will
be rather dry for the next few months.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-12

p%ointments last week. Uncle Joe for
gets neither his friends or enemies
especially the latter.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-12

PLACARDS-"For Sale" and For =
Rent" cards at this Office for 10 cents
each.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-12

Gpo6Hof Carnon rewarded the
frjends and punished the enemies Of
I(ala6mIniotFation a ~ committee ap-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-12

Tailor Made Suits. Skirts. Rain
coats-your choice at TWENTY-FIVE
PER CENT OFF during this sale.
A grand opportunity to fit yourself
with any of the above items at a price
you will not have offered you again
for a long time.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-11

many women complain of their weight and can't
seem TO understand it. They live easy life,
eat and drink just whatever they please. re-
gardless of the harm it does l have always
noticed (there has been an exception)
that while In restaurant some women Will eat
Now, of course, woman can be right ply
sically if she doesn't choose her food. They
seem to take it as a matter of fact, while
others do not indulge in that way, but go in
more for exercise. The first thing girl does
after taking up athletics Is to adopt masculine
is all wrong. for no matter how much of an
athlete girl may be she should never forget
that she is woman.
Another thing l want to speak of is dieting.
In order to be in good physical condition you
must sacrifice little pleasures In the way OF eat
Ing. 1t may be interesting to you to know that
seldom eat meat / am not a vegetarian by
any means, but, regardless of all theories I
maintain that the less meat you eat the more
perfect will be your health and strength The
only time I eat meat Is before taking long
swim, and this merely to add weight instead OF
l viii give you an example OF how my meals
are taken. On arising In the morning the first
thing l do is TO take a lemon in glass OF hot
water. / never miss morning without my
lemon and hot water. 1t is without doubt the
healthiest drink, far better than breakfast cof-
fee or plain hot water. have never missed
try this you will find, much to your surprise,
how refreshing it is, and in weeks time you
will feel like a woman. Nothing but lust
lemon and hot water. After that exercise 20
minutes.
At noontime 1 eat my first and best meal
of the day. My meal consists of vegetables and
sometimes oysters or course, there may be a
lot of women who could not get along without
meat, but Just try it and after a while you
will see how easy it is TO enjoy a meal with
out meat.
In the matter of drinking-time and again
I. have gone into a restaurant and noticed
women drinking beer. wine. etc. OF course l do
not say that it is wrong for a woman to drink
but she should choose her liquor as well as her
food. They do not feel the effects until later
on then they begin TO grow fat, begin to com
plain, and can't imagine the reason why. That
is why | say by sacrificing yourself little
before you win gain 50 muen after. Another
thing never eat anything before retiring II
you are very hungry take a biscuit and hot
water-by that / mean one of those little
crackers-and you will find that you will sleep
much better and feel much better the next day.
for healthy body always has healthy mind
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-11
Filing of Recipes

At nominal expense two small draw
ers, each about eight by six inches, and
four inches deep, can be fastened above
the kitchen table. In these place, as
guides, cards with Beverages Bread,
Cake, Candy, Cocktails, Dessert En-
trees, First Course, Ices, JellieS, Meats,
Pies, Preserves, Salads, Sandwiches,
Soups. Vegetables, written distinctly
upon the tabs.
ten on cards and arranged alphabet
ically behind their appropriate guide.
Recipes cut from papers or magazines
are pasted on the cards, and wherever
practicable an illustration is pasted ON
the back of the card. In this way an
attractive garniture or a novel way of
serving can frequently be remembered.
In the other drawer are guides In shape
and style like the preceding, only bear
ing the letters of the alphabet.
Upon cards, of the same style as al
ready described, under the names of
various articles of food, are given reel
pes of ways of cooking the article in
dexed, or a reference is made to the
card in the other drawer, which already
refers to some recipe.
By this method one can find. without
moments loss of time, some way of
using up a left over" And how often
we should resist the temptation to
throw away some small remnant, If we
could find without too much trouble an
attractive guise in which to serve it!
The projecting parts of the guides are
arranged in such way that the name
or letter is always Visible, but care
must be taken in planning these, so
that they may be arranged alphabet
ically and not interfere with one an
other. Each house keeper will deter
mine which ones of the above list are
needed for her own convenience, and
will add new ones.
You can also arrange on cards vari-
Gus menus, which you have tried and
found successful, so that these will
often save valuable time in planning a
dinner.
The cards, while in use, can be placed
against the wall on top of the drawers
and be out of the way and yet in full
sight Moreover if by chance they
become soiled, they can be rewritten
with little trouble.
AS in all systems of fling, care must
be exercised that the cards be returned
to their proper places
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-11
FARCE AT ORPHEUM
is FULL OF ACTION
"Suppressing the Press" Fur
nishes Good Twenty Minutes

"Suppressing the Press is the name
of the new headliner at the Orpheum
this week. 1t is one of those scream
ing little farces that depend upon action
more than words. Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Hughes, who are great favorites in
London and New York, make their in
itial appearance in this city in this
skit They fill their roles amply.
"Suppessing the Press is developed
along these lines: Tie wife receives a
sum of money to purchase necklace.
but instead of doing so, spends it for
an automobile without the knowledge
of her husband. During her first spin
she knocks down and runs over a pc
destrian The victim proves later to
be her brother The husband has spent
the night at the club and on the way
home in the early morning hours also
meets his brother in law. whom he be-
lieves to be a footpad and at whom
he takes a shot. Both try to hide their
embarrassment and most of the comedy
work is done around the evening news
paper. which each tries to keep from
the other. The brother, who is unin-
jured, appreciates the humor of the
situation and helps the farce along.
1t is a good 20 minutes of lively fun
The three Yoscarys, comedy aero
bats, do a lot of burlesque tumbling
dressed in their street clothes and
overcoats.
Gus Hilbert and Fred Warren, the
pianist and the dancer, have been here
before and were well received yester-
day. Anna LIGHTER, the old time Tivoli
favorite, sings a few selections from
popular light operas.
Rogers and Deeley, who were here
for week before the Orpheum road
show. are back. completing their en-
gagement, and show some singing abil-
ity. The holdovers are all good.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-11
PLAY SHOWS WAY
TO SPEND MILLION
Wholesale Comedy Taxes Audi=
ence With Efforts to Evolve
New Ideas

1t may seem a bold assertion that q
play as breezy with wholesome comedy
as "Brewster's Millions" could have a
tendency to overwork the mental pow
ers of seasoned playgoers, but just
such a danger exists for those who will
see this play of most unusual plot at
the Van Ness. theater this week.
The play is not new to San Fran
cisco, and many who saw the perform-
ance last night, which opened the brief
run of the play at the Van Ness the
ater, have either seen the comedy be-
fore or else have read George Barr
McCutcheon's story on which is is
based.
Monty Brewster, as played by Robert
Ober, won the sympathies of the audi
ence, and they were with him in spirit
from beginning to end of the four up
roarious acts. Tt is safe bet that
several hundred persons attempted be-
tween acts to figure out new and un-
usual ways for the hero to dissipate
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-11
BROTHER OF T. A. cox
JOINS IN SEARCH
No Clew to Whereabouts oi
Missing Mining Man

Additional efforts were made TO To-
cate T. A Cox, the mining engineer and
government deputy mineral surveyor
of Tucson. Ariz.,who disappeared from
the Fairmont hotel two weeks ago. by
his brother, DR.. n. Cox, who arrived
from the mining districts of Nevada
last night and at once took up the
search.
DIR. Cox called at the Fairmont hotel
last evening to learn whatever in
formation the hotel management had
concerning his brothers mysterious
disappearance. Later he called at pO-
lice headquarters and with the infOrma-
tion there gained went to the Western
Union telegraph office, Pine and Mont
gomery streets, to send messages TO
friends who he thought might be of
assistance in the search.
The whereabouts of T. A Cox is still
an enigma to his relatives and the
police, but with the presence of his
brother, DR.. Cox. on the scene the in
quiry will be more diligently pursued.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-11
Queen Alexandra Exercises Great Care
in Regard to Her Diet

Queen Alexandra, who 1is retaining
her beauty marvelously, makes her
daily menu something like this: Be
fore rising she eats a few thin slices of
brown bread, spread with unsalted but
ter Her II o'clock breakfast consists
dry biscuits A little delicate fish or
chicken, a salad and fruit comprise
her luncheon. With her o'clock glass
Of milk she eats couple of honey
cakes.
She never eats the heavy, elaborate
dinner served to the rest of the fam
ily Instead she has little private
dishes Of tiny French oysters. griIIed
on toast, stewed celery and green
salad dressed only with oil and salt.
She never eats any more elaborate
sweet than apple baked with honey.
When at Sandringhanl she makes
butter in her own cedar churn in tbe
dairy every day. and then has a lunch
con of whole wheat and buttermillx.
which she says is a meal fit for the
goddess" and the most wholesome any
pretty woman can eat.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-11
NOTES oF THE AUTO

The latest to purchase an automobile
from the Auburn agency is III. r. Ham
met of Sacramento, who took delivery
from the Auburn agency of "A horse
power two cylinder. touring car.
Cuyler Lee reports the sale and de-
livery of five so horsepower four cyl
inder 1909 Cadillacs. Two went to
Waterman Brothers of Fresno, two to
Salbach & Middlekopf of Stockton and
one to c. II. Letcher of San Jose.
Cuyler Lee left yesterday morning for
the east, where he is going to visit
the licensed show. He will also at
tend the annual dinner to be given to
II. B. Joy, president of the Packard
company, at the factory. Lee will also
visit the Cadillac factory.
A. 3. Costigan leaves for the east to-
day to attend the show and visit the
factory where the Stevens-Duryea cars
are built.
The Pacific motor car company re-
ports the sale and delivery of "a
horsepower four cylinder Stevens-Dur-
yea touring car to A. w. Foster; also
to +. c. Martins of Oakland and q. W.
Hume. The company has also sold a
roadster of the same power to A. Dalton
Harrison. Wellington Gregg has taken
the delivery of his limousine.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-11
FOOTPAD BEATS AND
ROBS BENJAMIN HICKMAN
Asked Directions to the Ferry
Then Assaulted

Benjamin Hickman, 1897 Oak street,
was knocked down and robbed by a
lone hfghwayman in Post street. near
Steiner. just above Fillmore street. late
last night. Hickman was found in an
unconscious condition by Policeman
Smith, who sent him to the hospital.
The robber secured $12.50 and a gold
watch and chain
According to the story told the police
by Hickman. he was on his way home
az the time when q Stranger came up
ferry. Hickman talked with the man
for moment and as he turned to point
toward Fillmore street he received :,
blow over the heart from some blunt
instrument He was not seriously in
jured, however.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-11

See the Page for the Modern
House Keeper" which appears reg
ularly in the magazine of The
Sunday Calk Cash prizes are given
each week for best household ideas
and kitchen recipes. Send in your
choicest ones to Modern House
Keeper Page" The San Francisco
Sunday Call.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-11
Dieting and Weight

Miss Annette Kellerman in a recent
lecture given at Boston had something
to say about dieting and exercise, in
part as follows:
Ii seems TO be a general impression that
whenever girl or woman takes up athletics she
abandons her feminine ways and undertakes to
look masculine, and others afraid to take IN
athletics account sof muscular DEVELOPMENT &
Now, | maintain that any woman take up
OF course, sometimes athletics tend to make
woman muscular, but with the right exercise
this is easily overcome.
Now the main point Is. OF course exeneise.
Second is dieting. 1t seems remarkable that
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-11
AGED WOMAN AspHYxIATED

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Miss Juliet
Coleman, 81 years old, was found dead
in her room in Brooklyn today from
gas asphyxiation. She had failed to
properly turn off the gas from her
range. Miss Coleman was born In Mis-
souri, and for a number of years was
literary secretary of the Womans
Christian Temperance union. She was
the author of a faumber of books on
temperauce and hygiene
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-11
cATHoLIC PRIEST DIES

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-The Rev. De-
yocax Hughes of the Roman Catholic
church of st. Paul the Apostle died to-
day at the rectory of the Paulist fathers
in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-11
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
PREPARING RALLY
California Motorists Will Elect
Officers and Arrange
Road Race
By K. K. PHommedieu

The Automobile Club Of California is
preparing for it's annual meeting
which is to be held in March. There
will be a general election, when the
members of the club will choose those
who will handle the organization for
the coming year. The officers are con-
sidering a road race, which has been
under consideration for several months.
Nothing definite will be done until after
the meeting.
One of the surprises along automo-
bile row Saturday was the announce
ment made by the
Martin Joins Osen q Hunter au-
Mitchell Force tomobile company
Martin had Joined
the selling force of the company. For
a year or two Martin has been an en-
thuSiastic Mitchell owner, being very
prominent at both of the Mitchell jubi-
lees held last summer and the summer
before. His interest in the motor car
is so strong that he could not refuse
the fiattering offer made short time
ago by A. E. Hunter.
The Winton motor carriage company,
through its branch house in San Fran
- cisco, has sold a
Seii,ne Fast Winton touring car
.. =. to James Scarbor-
Ough of Los An
geles. The company has sold and de-
livered 16 of the little six cylinder 1909
WintonS so far this season.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-11
HoNoRs MEMORY OF SENATOR

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1O.-Tributes
were paid by the. house of representa-
Senator Redfeld Proctor OF Vermont.
who died recently.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-11
ExpLosIoN ON CANAL LINE

PANAMA. Jan. 10-A premature ex-
plosion occurred today at Cucaracha. on
the line of the Panama scanal One man
was killed instantly and eight were
badly hurt.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-11
A FEW WORDS WITH tie
LADY @ Me/HOUSE

A virtuous and uniform discharge of
little duties requires as great a degree
of fortitude as actions which are called
heroic, and at the same time procure
more honor and happiness.-Roussea
{. y = q
The Daily Menu
BREAKFAST
Cereal. Cream
Salt Goldfish Balls
Broiled Bacon
Graham Mullins. Cereal Coffee
DINNER (Noon)
Corned Beef. Mustard
Boiled Potatoes. Boiled Turnips
Boiled Cabbage
Apple Pie, Cottage Cheese
Halp Cups of Coffee
SUPPER
Hot Cheese Sandwiches
Apple Sauce (Baked slowly in Bean Pot)
Hot Water Sponge Cake
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-11

One of the surprises along autom
bile row SATURDAY. was the announe
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-11
Winton Cars
Selling Fast

geles. The company has sold and de-
livered 16 of the little six cylinder 1909
WintonS so far this season.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-11
Martin Joins
Mitchell Force

The Winton motor carriage company
through its branch house in San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-11

IntHL IudUt Dy lUt
Osen 6 Hunter au-
tomobile company
that Edward ).
AInrtir hnd ininad