davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-23
AUTOMOBILES AN ITEM
IN THE LOCAL EXPORTS
By R. r. L'HoMMEDIEU

the tourists OF this years G1idden tour
was the serving OF lunches to the mo-
torists by the Studebaker company
over the st. Joe river at South Bend.
Ind. The Studebaker concern departed
from the usual custom by serving the
lunches in neatly packed pasteboard
boxes and handed them to the occu-
pants OF the different cars as the latter
crossed the bridge. One Of the features
serving OF these did not necessitate the
stopping of the machines. Several cars
were used by the Studebakers in car
rying the lunches to the distributing
point.
For the last two weeks the superin-
tendents Of the mechanical departments
of Packard dealers throughout the
country have been visiting the Packard
factory. Meetings have been held daily
at which all the mechanical features
of the Packard 1910 cars have been dis
cussed, as well as the general conduct
of Packard repairs and shop service for
owners. Much time has also been spent
in the Packard factory, where the
visitors have studied the construction
OF the cars. A number OF trips have
been made on the road in testing out
the new cars. and the social side OF the
conventions has taken thet form OF
drives into the country for frog and
chicken dinners seasoned with shop
talk.
1t is said that 'Indias coral strands
Will shortly know the taxicab. Bonn
bay and Madras are soon to have q
dian government having arranged the
matter.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-23
City OF Paris In
Permanent Home
One Of City'S
Show Places

A distinctive feature was added
to the attractions of the city
yesterday when the City of Paris
opened it's new establishment at
Geary and Stockton streets.
The place is said to be without
parallel in the artistry of it's
adornment and the elegance of
it's equipment. From a central
rotunda galleries rise with
sweeping effect to an eIliptical
dome, massive in size and
brilliant I'm coloring. Art and
industry intermingle I'm pleasing
harmony. Columns of ivory hue,
tinted with old gold, reach into
the lofty arches of the edifice,
suggesting the classic concep-
tions of Roman days.
The modern note is struck in
the specially furnished rooms for
inspecting and fitting. Evening
gowns may be purchased under
the light of the ballroom, or femi-
nine finery selected in apart
ments rich In their simple beauty.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-23

appears. Here it is intended for i'm
ported French suits. The co1oring is
blue and white with tints of old gold.
windows with their attractive curves
bars of the ordinary pane.
The dress and millinery departments
complete the second floor, but they
have been developed to most remark
able degree of effectiveness. The
dresses are kept in long cedar halls
of general dimensions, protected by
special coverings of glass. On long
rods the dresses hang accessible to
the-saleswo woman in moment, but safe
guarded from any possible injury. OPP
posite these long halls are alcoves
into which the customer is taken while
making a purchase. In this way she
is permitted the privacy that is often
lacking in large establishments.
The new department which the City of
Paris has added is found on the third
floor. Ii consists of high. quality fur
niture, rugs and draperies. Groupings
have been arranged to show the most
pleasing combinations. The furniture
and rugs are also placed so as to offer
suggestions to those engaged in fitting
UP their homes. A designer is also
on hand who arranges Interiors.
The upper gallery will include the
dress making rooms, and tea room
may be added.
The ensemble is pleasing in the
highest degree and gives to the estab-
lishment an atmosphere not to be dupli-
Gated
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-23
WRIGHT AEROPlANF
HERE FOR PORTOlA
One of Famous Brothers VIII
Compete With Curtis Aero
plane During Festival
Native Sons and Transbay
Cities Join Boosting. and
Funds Are Now Certain
MOORE GOES TO PARIS

ROME, July &c. C. Moore,
president of the San Francisco
chamber of commerce, left here
today for Paris and Madrid. Dur
ing his visit in Rome Moore con-
ferred with the Italian authori-
ties regarding the possibility of
sending an Italian warship to
take part In the PortoIa ceIebra-
tion. American Ambassador
Leishman has personally inter-
ested himself in this matter, and
the italian authorities are giving
1T favorable consideration.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-23

See the page for the Modern
House Keeper" which appears
regularly in the magazine of The
Sunday Call. Cash prizes are given
each week for the 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., 1909-07-23
REPORTS IMPROVEMENT
IN BUSINESS CONDITIONS
Vice President of Wells-Fargo
Express Company Optimistic

r. A Wells, vice president and gen.
eral manager of the WelIs-Fargo ex-
press company arrived in this city yes
terday after spending few weeks in
Seattle and the contiguous cities.
TRAFFIC has been very heavy since
the opening of the Seattle exposition"
Wells said yesterday at the ST. Francis.
"In fact, it has been heavy all over the
country. Business conditions have
greatly improved and, so far as the
express business is concerned. the much
spoken of return of prosperity is
already upon us. was in San Fran
cisco a year and half ago, and the
tremendous changes that have taken
place since struck me most remark
ably"
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-23
"MARcH OF INTELLECT"
is SCHOLARS THEME
MateriaIists' Program Includes
Evolution of Man"

George E. Kendall, we'll known
English scholar, will lecture on "The
March of the Intellect before the San
Francisco materialist association at
Golden Gate Commandery hall next
Thursday night. A musical program
will be given also. Before the same
association Fra Augustus Seymore will
talk on "The Evolution of Man" at the
Jefferson Square building 925 Golden
Gate avenue, tonight. The public is
invited to both discussions.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-23
REPAIR SHOPS
TABER-FRENCH AZ AgTo T,,s,a NacErSS " CO; q;
The California Promotion COmmittee

(The State Central Organization organized In
1902-An association for the commercial and
Industrial development OF CaIifornial
PROMOTIONS: The act OF promotion ADVANCE
ment, encouragement Century Dictionary
The COMMITTEES has for its object the PROMO
TION OF California's interests. 1t has nothing to
sell. II fosters all things tending to the ADJ
VANCEMENT OF California IL Is an authority
COURAGES the establishment OF new industries
and fosters those already established. II invites
tanlties and needs OF all aelds OF business and
professional activity. II Is supported by populsr
subscription and makes no charge FOR anv servira
rendered It has affiliated with Il 200 eommer-
eial organizations OF the state with a combined
membership of more than 10000 Meetings of
representatives or these organizations are held
where matters OF CalifOrnia's interests are dfs-
eussed- Headquarters OF the committee are main
tanned in California building. Union SQUARE san
francisco CORRESPONDENCE INvITFD
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-23
Formal Luncheon without Meat)
Modern House Keepers Exchange

Chicken. Southern style (Mrs. J. F.
Sublette, r. +. d. IA, Glen Una, Los
Gatos)-One fowl cut up and washed.
Put in kettle with just enough water
TO cover: add one blade of mace, quar-
ter of a small onion, salt to taste; cook
until tender lift from kettle on to
platter TO drain, have frying pan on
stove with equal parts of butter and
lard hot about a cupful in all. Beat
up one egg; have dried bread crumbs
ready; dip pieces of chicken in egg
and then in crumbs and fry delicate
brown Put into the kettle chicken
was cooked in one quart milk; let lit
come to a boil. After all the chicken
has been fried, scrape out all Drowned
crumbs and in the fat left put two
heaping tablespoonfuls of -four and
butter; then pour in the heated milk;
just before serving add half pint
heated platter with toasted slices of
bread and pour gravy over all. Serve
at once.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-23
A FEW WORDS WITH tie
LADY ot he>HOUSE

You will be led until you assume
your own leadership and you will be
Instructed until you assume your own
instruction. Then bondage gives place
to freedom-Flora B. Howard.
@ @ @ @
Formal Luncheon without MeaD
Fruit Cocktail
Cream of Pea Soup. Scalloped Oysters
Rolls of Biscuit. Olives. Cheese Patties
or Cheese Soufie
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Grape Juice Sherbet
Sponge Cake
Coffoe
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-23

The Hawaiian islands is one Of the
best markets for export from San
Francisco for automobiles. In the ex-
port reports for June of this year rec
ord is made of nine machines going to
Hawaii, valued at s15.175, and parts to
the value of s6,501. No other exports
of automobiles to other countries for
the month of June were made. In COM
pairing the exports for the same month
in the year previous it shows that there
was more activity year ago, as at
that time Is machines. with value
of s3S,SO5, and parts to the value OF
$l,321, were shipped to Hawaii, and two
machines with a value of S2,1O0 were
shipped to Canada. By these figures
1t is seen that this year for the month
the exports were only about half or
what they were in 1908.
Mergers and absorption of automo-
bile manufacturing interests are com
ing tnlck ana las..
The Cadillac IWentyIIour te nvu.e ,
Company SOLD move of the stude-
baker interests was
given publicity, and now right on top
of this report comes the announcement
that the Cadillac plant has been bought
by the General motors company, which
is headed by the Buick manufacturers,
which previously had absorbed the Olds
and the Oakland. The report says
that the Cadillac interest cost the Gen
eral motors company s4,50O,OO0.
The long drawn out bantering match
which has been going on along auto
,..,--,a.. ana tween tween DIR. Lock
RayI May Race stesTns saassi wG9 oar oMnI and S. s.
G.. Rayl, agent for
the Lozier cars, is likely to result in a
contest between these two makes OF
automobiles. Rayl, in the discussion
yesterday before the representative of
The Call, offered his check for a con-
test, on any conditions that might suit
the doctor, and that could be considered
fair and just to both vehicles. Lock-
ridge did not cover the $1,000. but said
that his word was good for that amount
and that he would race his Stearns
against the Lozier which has left IT
cease their challenging and get down to
business.
w. A. Miller has left for six weeks
camping vacation through Lake county
s.. . in his little six
II Winson Car as dntts' has ahisR a isRp1ssa miii
sary to live indoors during his whole
trip.
H. O. Harrison received a telegram
from the Peerless motor car company
-. -. yesterday to the
N.xx peerIes. effect that the 1910
cars Ccn,;ry demonstrators for
San Francisco and
Los Angeles had
left the factory This means that the
first of the new models of this popular
make of cars will arrive within the
next three weeks. This will be most
propitious, inasmuch as the III. o. Har-
rison company will move into It's perm
anent quarters in Van Ness avenue
about that time
NOTES OF THE AUTO
S. G. Rayl, agent for the Lozier cars,
received yesterday two carloads, which
were at once delivered to customers
who have been anxiously awaiting
their arrival.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-23

ting much wear, as bare broom splin-
ters the straw badly and soon makes
1t rough.
Soak new brooms in strong hot salt
water before using; this toughens the
bristles and makes the brooms last
longer.
tered through a bookcase in a closed
room will save library from mold
in damp weather.
About Rag Bags-In a closet or
ing sizes in which may be placed, as
they accumulate, pieces of dress ma
terials, trimmings, old cotton and linen
for repairing. 1t is a good plan to
same kind of material they are to
contain, so no time may be lost in
searching for the right one.
Brilliant Light--A pinch of salt put
into the lamps when they are filed
with oil will cause them to burn with
more brilliancy.
Lobster la Amberg Miss Agnes
Oheld, 1920 Milvia street, Berkeley
The meat of four pound lobster
into small dice and put into the chafing
dish with one large tablespoon of but
ter. Stir well until butter is melted
and whole thoroughly hot Season
over ali ' pour s aq gill fef of RSPtPe RsSPPer wind hnd
Continue to stir, and cook 10 minutes,
then add the beaten yolks of three
eggs and half pint of rich cream.
when, with a final stir, allow the mix
ture to boil once more and then serve
on hot plates
How to Cook Mussels-Take one
quart of nice large mussels and
clean thoroughly. Place them in a
chafing dish with half a cup of butter
two cloves of garlic minced very fine
and little salt. Let them cook from
five to 10 minutes and just before
serving add one and a half cups az
white wine and a tablespoon of chopped
parsley.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-23

Useful Information (Mrs. Joseph A.
Wenks, 90 Church street, Santa CRUZ
To save mating when sweeping have
a cotton flannel cover to put on the
broom, as this will be found to take
up the dust easily and save the mat
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-23

Mergers and absorption of automo-
bile manufacturing interests are COM
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-23

left the factory. This means that the
first of the new models of this popular
make of cars will arrive within the
next three weeks. This will be most
propitious, inasmuch as the III. o. Har-
rison company will move into It's perm
anent quarters In Van Ness avenue
about that time
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-23
NOTES or THE AUTO

NOTES OF THE AUTO
S. G. Rayl, agent for the Lozier cars.
received yesteruay Two carloads, whlcn
who have been anxiously awaiting
their arrival.
One of the most welcome Incidents to
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-23

ing thick and fast.
Twenty-four hours
ago the latest
move of the Stude-
haker fnterestSWaS S
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-23

The long drawn out bantering match
which has been going on along auto
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-23
The Cadillac
Company Sold

given publicity, and now right on top
of this report comes the announcement
that the Cadillac plant has been bought
by the General motors company, which
which previously had absorbed the Olds
and the Oakland The report says
that the Cadillac interest cost the Gen.
eral motors company s4,500,000.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-23

effect that the 1910
demonstrators for
San Francisco and
Los Angeles had
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-23
bockridge and
Rayl May Race

w A. Miller has left for a six weeks
vacation through Lake county
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-23
VIII Camp Out
In Winton Car

sary to live indoors during his whole
trip.
H. o. Harrison received a telegram
from the Peerless motor car company
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-23

New Peerless
Cars Coming
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-22
Jan. 1, 1910, to Jan: IS, 1910.


Anyone living Wayne and adjoining
counties can obtain years subscription to the Palladium for
the low rate of $780, discount of 20 Der cent
This OPPORTUNITY will be open beginning Jan. 1910 and
ending Jan. IS, 1910 period of IS days.
This Bargain Period is open and old subscribers
alike: - ~"''''' ~ '
If you are now subscriber to the Palladium this is the
time to renew your subscription the low price of $780, The
rate will $3.50 before and after the BARGAIN Period
If YOU are not subscriber the Palladium at present.
don't let this opportunity BY 1t saving to you OF
SOC on years subscription to the Palladium.
An opportunity you get all the of interest to
the farmers for whole year for only $780, Soc off the re&
lar price,
The Palladium Wayne County's leading newspaper will
continue to improve its facies 1t will endeavo to give
particularly the news its subscribers living the
Rural Routes has long had the reputation OF being not only
the leading paper Richmond but of being the Farm Paper OF
Wayne County, To retain this reputation will leave nothing
undone to please its Rural Route patrons
You should remember the dates jan to JAM Is Send in
your subscription early order check and receipt
in full for one years subscription will be sent you
The Palladium wants every in the vicinity of Rich
mond to become regular reader and this end makes this
proposition
Yo.. must bring
during this Bareair, Period to the Pal
ladi,.r1,. Don't delay until too late,
# means money to you.
Remember the dates -.
w. r0rn ~ .Y1x,> IL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-15
NEW PLANS FOR LIGHTS.

At the next meeting Of the, Calumet
Businessmen's association, plans foI
street illuminations which have been
worked satisfactorily in other cities
where they have been tried will be-
shown to the business men. Since tn,
removal of the street lights which
were used during the conventions, their
absence has been the cause of con-
siderable comment by the residents If
the town. and if possible a schcna
will be worked out whereby the town
will have new system of lights. On,y
two plans seem to be feasible i'm this
section, TO arrange a system whereby
hangers can be arranged from the
business blocks along the street, or a
system OF Illuminated arches. Ii is
not thought that the latter plan Will
work satisfactorily i'm Calumet because
of the narrow width of the street.
Whether or not the businessmen
viii look with favor upon the plans 20
be submitted is question but some
substitute for the lights which haze
ocen removed viii be urged.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-15
SOME PAST WEATHER DATA.

The recent storm has caused some Of
the old-timcrs, and those who keep
records of the weather from year To
year to get out their record books, and
look up some data concerning Calu-
nets wcathciSin fall seasons that have
passed. one informed The News this
morning that the first big storm last
winter occurred on November 4, or al
most one month later than this year
There was light fall of snow last
year. however, as early as September
20. \ lot of snow fell on November
., and winter then set i'm for good ON
that date sleighs were seen for the
FIRST time, and they were in use from
then on.
ON October 10, 1901, Calumet cx
periencod just such a snow storm as
has just passed over the district. In
the intervening years until now no
such storm has been recorded, as far
as local records go.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-15

Boston.-Thc advance in price of
led by reports that the company had
struck the Baltic lode. This state
ment was, however, denied in fairly au-
thoritative circles where il was said
there was not the slightest truth in
the report. What appeared to be a
much more likely story was that Cal
umet q Hecla was buying the Isle
Royale and Atlantic for the purpose of
operating these properties CO. jointly
with Superior. II has been noted that
chase of a large block of shares of Isle
ROyale company by the Calumet a
Hccla company, the price of shares of
the formers stock have been very err
ratio. Just prior To the definite an
nounccmcnt that the deal had been
This high mark has never been reach
ed since while I'm the meanwhile the
stock has sold as low as 22M. Accord
ing to n number of leading brokers on
the street the stock is one of the hard
est to buy ut the market quotations
when any considerable block of shares
is wanted, any real demand causing
an Immediate advance I'm prices. The
indications are that the stock is left
unsupported until it declines to sat-
isfactory price and then is absorbed
until the buying sends the price up,
II. a.
met & Hecla. AS 1t is known that at
the time the Bigelow holdings were
purchased an offer was made for an
other large block, which, however
could not be had at the price offered
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-15
LOCAL SREUTiES.

The New Idea club was pleasantly
entertained at the home of Mrs. Jo-
seph Matthews Wednesday afternoon.
4 dainty lunch was served.
Patrick Ryan, John Lahore and
Mart Hogan returned yesterday from
Dteroit and Chicago, whore they have
been visiting for "A week. They saw
Detroit play two games of the cham
pionship series, Mr.. Ryan informing
The News that the teams are playing
great ball, especially Detroit.
Supreme President A. A. t. Brien
of the Canadian American fraternal
society, and Organizer Franceucr who
have been spending couple of days
i'm the copper country, We're photo
graphcd in the snow on Sixth street
this morning. ~. Brien will treasure
this picture as souvenir of October
weather in the copper country
Patrick Lynch of Coleraine, Minneso-
tn, arrived in Calumet today Mr.
Lypch reached here too late to attend
the funeral of his brother, Daniel
Lynch. but will visit with relatives
here.
Fifteen carloads of grapes for wine
making purposes have been received
by the wholesale dealers of Calumet
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cruscano and
three children left this week for Dead
wood S. d., where they will locate n
the future.
Neil Harrington is visiting in Mar
quette.
Rev. and Mrs. a. j. Peterson have
returned from Buffalo, n. ", and
Ridgeway, Pa, where they spent the
past two weeks.
Mrs. Joseph knight is home from
Detroit and other cities where she
spent the past two weeks.
ID. Salassa, who has been conduct
ing the Copper Range cafe, has ac-
cepted position with the Miscowau-
blk club.
Nose Bandettinl of the Michigan
House and DR.. NJ. a. Thometz are OK
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-15
FOOTBALL TEAMS LINEUP.
Calumet High School Will Have Strong
Team Against Hoton Saturday.

II is practically certain that the
Calumet and Houghton football teams
will clash tomorrow afternoon at the
Y. NJ. c. a. park. During the bad wea
Their the local squad has been practice
ing al the Y. NJ. c. a. doing some sig
nal work. Since the game with Han
cock the lineup has been greatly
strengthened. The weight of the team
remains about the same, averaging
about l45 pounds a man. The follow
ing is the probable line-up as given by
Coach Brown:
Full back, McAuley; right half. Etu;
left half, LAYERS: left end. Thomas or
White; right tackle Phillips; left tac-
kle, Frmodig; right guard, Torkola or
Allen; left guard. Petermann; center
Nichols; quarterback, McClelland;
subs. jackson, Newberg, killmar and
Mcclure.
The freshman A and b classes held
meetings yesterday afternoon and cleo
ted the following officers:
Freshman A--President, Ed. Loom
is; vice president Gencvieve Rowe;
treasurer, Olive Hodges; secretary, |
lien Hoskin.
Freshman B-Prcsident, Earl Ira
hen; vice president. Nina Vivian;
seasurer. Tena Mcdonald; secretary,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-15
CLOCK is SET TODAY.
Town Time Piece is Placed
Good Working Order Again.

O"H HlC EiSSC 10 FidCtu w
Good Working Order Again.
Red Jackets town clock was
tested again today to see whether the
workings were damaged in the recent
accident which happened to IT. After
test, Jcwcller Ellis set the clock.
This took about an hour as the
hands had To be repeatedly moved
until the clock struck the right num-
Der of times i'm conformity with the
position of the hands. Up to last even
ing the clock was about five hours be
hind time and striking accordingly.
The electrical decorations that now
adorn the outside of Red Jackets
townhall are 10 be removed as soon
as the weather is more favorable. The
contract expires on November /, but
it is not believed that the village Of
hcials viii wait for the cxpcration "
the contract time. It is realized thGt
temporary electrical wiring viii not Il,
In this region, whore wild northwest
gales are likely to rage at this time 90
the year, hence the desire to protect
the clock by removing the wires.