davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-31
WOMFN'S JUVENILE
AUXILIARY ACTIVE
Court Branch Names Directors
and Outlines Work for the
Coming Year
Association Issues Appeal for
Clothing for Girl Charges
Who Are Employed

The Woman's auxiliary of the juve-
nile. court met yesterday afternoon
after two months vacation and much
business was transacted Miss Ksth-
crime FELTON, of the associated Charities
spoke on the value of the friendly
visitor" and told of a number of in
stances in which one person going into
a family through the common ground
Of church. school. or neighborhood. per
haps. had been of inestimable comfort
and aid in times of crisis
After Miss Felton's address the
formal organization of the auxiliary
was erected. Mrs. NJ. fitzgerald of the
ways and means committee offering
constitution which was accepted Un-
der this constitution il was provided
that there be three classes of mem
bership-first. active; second, those VINO
give financial aid. and third. those who
become life members on the payment
of $50. The dues are 81 year pay
able in advance The annual election
of officers shall take place in March, it
is provided. and the officers shall take
their seats Immediately upon election
DIRECTORATE ELECTED
The meeting for active members will
month. and for the board of directors
on the Monday preceding. The gov
erning body consists of the fOur off,
GERS, the five women probation officers
and IL other members.
1t was further recommended that the
present officers. probation officers.
members of the ways and means COM
mittee and six other members Of the
organization who were subsequently
elected, act as a board of directors
until March. This motion was passed
and the following make up the board /.
Mrs E. l. Baldwin. president; Mrs D.
F. Ragan, vice president; Mrs c. NJ.
Weymann. treasurer; Mrs. W. H. Mich
oil, secretary; Miss Conlin. Miss ker-
rigan. Miss Nesheld, Miss Collins. Miss
Monahan, Mrs. E. Duffy, Miss de Tur-
bervine, Mrs. c. Shrek. Mrs. NJ Fitz-
gerald, Mrs. Mary Bell and those who
were elected yesterday MISS Pauline
Hart, DR.. Annie Lyle. Mrs J. c. Levy.
Miss Mary Magner. Miss Josephine
Malloy and Mrs. Bert Schlesinger-
APPEAL FOR CLOTHING
The treasurers report showed that
$4,000 has been received by the or
ganization; $3.50 expended, and that
1915 is now in the bank.
Employment has been secured for
II girls and an appeal is being sent out
for aid in securing a proper outfit Of
clothing and toilet articles for those
girls who go out 10 work.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-31
COURT VISITS QUARRY
IN GRAY BROS. CASE
Views Scene of Alleged Viola
ton of His Orders

Whether or not Gray Brothers have
In violation of the courts inirnctIon
been blasting rock from Telegram Hill
Judge Murasky had an opportunity
yesterday TO judge from his own oh
servation. Accompanied by Harry
and George Gray, the members of the
hrn, Fisher Ames. their attorney and
Jesse II. Steinhart. assistant city At
torney. the jurist visited the hill and
inspected the quarry.
The city attorney charges that
Gray Brothers have defied the iniunc-
ton, and in the present proceedinp
they are endeavoring to show cause
why they should not be punished for
contempt.
Yesterdays visit to the hill was silent
and unsociable affair. 1t was stinu-
lated beforehand that no argument
was to be fndulged in between the
attorneys or the parties. ATTORNEY.
Ames requested the Judge to make the
visit, and Steinhart agreed, upon the
condition that there should be NO ar
gument by either side The marty
merely viewed the locality and then
broke up. The contempt proceedings
will be heard in court September IA.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-31
MUST COPY WRITING
FOR FORGERY, IS CLAIM
Defense Raises Point in Trial
of Adam Dzuark

In the case of Adam Dzuark, charged
with forgery the point was raised on
demurrer in Judge Lawlor's court yes
terday that unless the signer of a
name as Endorsement to a check en-
deavors to simulate the writing of
some other person the crime of for
gerry can not be charged. Dzuark
came into possession of a check for
$3.50, payable to the Glen Park tan
merry company, and indorsing it Glen
Park tannery, Adam Dzuark" he
cashed the check.
His attorney insisted that was not
forgery because the defendant was not
initiating some one elses writing. The
judge did not decide this noint, al
though indicating that he Considered
it a good one. but sustained the de-
murrer with leave to amend on the
ground that the information asserted
the Glen Park tannery to be corpora
tion whereas it is not.
Dzuark claims TO be connected with
the tannery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-31
O'NEILL DOES NOT CARE
WHICH-MILK OR WHISKY
Wife Makes Her Second En-
deavor to Obtain Divorce

John w. O'Nefu not only drank the
baby's milk. but when the dairynan
presented his bill refused TO pay II.
said his wife, Viola O'Neill, during the
trial of her suit for divorce in Judge
Graham's court yesterday. O'Neill, it
also appeared. has taste for other
and stronger beverages than milk He
was very fond of whisky. testified the
wife. and boosted that he would keep
drinking it till he died.
These persons were before Judge
Graham on a former occasion, and his
honor induced Mrs. ONeiH to drop
her action and take her husband back.
He asked her yesterday if she did not
think she ought to become reeonciIed
children.
Not if there were a dozen children, .
she firmly announced
Not discoura ged. Judge Graham had
a long talk with O'Neill and his wife
after the trial, as a result of which he
believes they will come together again.
The case stands submitted.
Suits for divorce were filed yester-
day by:
John Looman against Ducelia Loo
man, cruelty.
Eva P. clark against Walter Clark,
desertion.
Divorces were granted yesterday as
follows:
BY Judge turtevant-Minnie E.
johnson from Louis H Johnson, deser-
ton
BY Judge Murasky-Mari CamgufI-
hem from Pierre Camguilhem, deser-
ton.
BY Judge Cabaniss-William T. Rice
from Marie Rice, desertion.
BY Judge Graham-August Harry
from Emma Harry. desertion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-31

them for few minutes TO keen from
screening, then add half cup of boil
ing water. Cover closely and let sim
mer 45 minutes, stirring often: serve in
covered vegetable dish. Onions
cooked in this way can be eaten by any
one without distress.
Walnut Cookies (R. skvler. 2s1a pine
street. San Francisco)-Two table,
spoonfuls of butter one-ouarter, of a
cup of sugar, one egg one teaspoonful
.teaspoonful of salt, half cup of -four.
two tablespoonfuls OF milk, half a cup
of finely chopped walnuts. Cream the
Nix and do sift a baki and egg we beaten
nour; add to nrst mixture; then add
milk. walnuts and lemon juice Drop
from teaspoon on an unbuttered sheet
one inch apart and place half walnut
on top Of each. Bake IL to Is minutes
in slow oven. This recipe will make
"a cookies. ~
from cotton goods. wash in alcohol.
g
A correspondent writes that She is
tired of tEe plain, lace edged paper SO
much used Tor closet shelves About
the prettiest and neatest substitute is
stitched border. seen so frequently in
German households. These linen covers
can be fastened al the back by means
Of buttonholes slipped over small china
knobs.
Polish for Cleaning and Preserving
Splashes Of dirt on polished
furniture are removed with soan and
water. and the wood is well rubbed
with a mixture of equal parts of spirit
and oil or spirit and turpentine ap-
piled with a wooden rag This mi xt,lre
has both cleansing and polishing ac-
ton, the polish. being retained for a.
long. time II well rubbed in and the
surplus wiped off
Another good preparation for the
purpose is solution of stearine in oil
of turpentine and little spirit care
being taken not to use so much stearine
that white streaks are produced in the
mass. When the turpenfine and spirit
have evaporated the wood is well
rubbed with wooden rag. This gives
an excellent polish that can be re-
newed by rubbing when dfmmed.
Furniture with matt finish can he
renovated with thin solution OF white
in oil of turpentine. or bysrubbing it
over with linseed OIL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-31

power. for the California wine associa-
tion, and one As horsepower engine
for fire protection on the pier by the
Key Route.
The government has shown its ap-
prevail OF the local firm recently by
ordering two 20 horsepower engines TO
be used on the hoists at Alcatraz island,
and this with-the seat of government at
Washington and the whole country to
choose from. The Doak plant has been
running % hours out of every "A for
the last five months.
Perhaps one of the most progressive
industries in the iron and steel business
in this city, and also. perhaps, the one
known less tnan any other, is the eie-
yator industry. In spite. of the fierce
competition from the east San Fran
cisco has been holding its own on the
elevator contracts. for the very good
reason that the local elevators compare
in every detail with those of eastern
manufacture and in some of the patents
surpass the eastern product. This is
manifested in the work that has been
turned out by the Van Enron elevator
company, which is installing elevators
In many of our largest buildings for
both freight and passenger purposes.
This company, in the face of persist
emit opposition, has been operating as a
local concern since 1879, sWnen 1t was
under a different firm name. and built
the first electric power plant in San
Francisco for transmitting power TO the
different factories throughout the city
In 1888 the factory was moved from
% Stevenson street to Spear street and
was incorporated under the name of the
Electrical engineering company, with
Mr.. Van Enron as foreman
In 1880 Van Enron built the first
direct connected freight elevator for
the Electrical engineering company. be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets, in Mis-
sion. The elevator was running in
good condition at the time of the earth
quake and fire. At that time the ele-
vators were known by the name of
Electrical engineering company, but
were built under patents owned by Van
Enron After the earthquake and fire
of 1906 the company was named the
Van Enron elevator company and since
that time it has installed many ele7
vators in such prominent buildings as
the Atlas building. Volkman building,
Federal Securities company building,
Graf, Holmes investment company, By
ron-Jackson National ice company,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-31
WANT RACE FOR
VANDERBILT CUP
Chairman Coffin Notifies Manu-.
facturers to Make Entries
for Big Event
Contest for Stock Chassis Under
American Automobile As
ISOLATION Rules

H. E Coffin, chairman OF the gem
ersl rules committee of the Manufac-
turerss contest association. has notified
the makers Of the country that race
for the Vanderbilt cup win be held
during the latter part of October if
sufficient number of entries 20 insure
its success are pledged on or befora
September I. A hasty canvass OF the
situation is being made by telegraph
If the makers guarantee the mini
mum number of entries required the
race viii be conducted by a new asa
ISOLATION formed pursuant to the A. G..
A--A. A A peace agreement, which
association viii assume the custody OF
both the Vanderbilt cup and the Grand
Prize cup. The actual Incorporation
of this holding body viii take place
when the Vanderbilt race of this year
is assured. In its membership are men
of national Importance in automobile
matters.
BY a change in the deed OF gift the
Vanderbilt cup. will become one for
stock chassis competition under piston
displacement classifications recon-
mended by the Manufacturers contest
associa ton assfOllOws:
THE Vanderbilt cup race shall be
open to cars of subclasses (451 to SOC
cubic inch piston displacement and ,
(50l 10 tao cuoIc men piston dlSpiace-
ment) in class under the classified
lions of the. A. \. A. racing rules for
1909.
"A cup Will be offered for class
? (231 to SEQ cubic inch piston displace-
ment) and another for class (161 TO
230 cubic inch piston displacement) I'M
der the same classifeatiOns. these races
to be run at the same time and on the
same course. but for shorter distances
If the Vanderbilt race is held IL will
be run over the part Of the Long island
motor parkway used in the cup event
of 1908. with probably the same county
and town roads There is a posi-
bility of the course being shortened by
about four miles. This would greatly
simplify the matter of proper guard
ing and enhance the event from spec
tator's standpoint. The race. if held.
Will be under the sanction Of the
\. A y.
The Mitchell Ranger. bearing dis
patches from Major General Leonard A.
,cySnsan,9in4 the
Mitchell Ranger Resentment of the
Ahead of Time east. and addressed
John F. Weston, L. s A. commanding
the department Of California. which IS
speeding toward the Pacific coast, Is
IS hours ahead Of schedule.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-31

Modern House keepers Exchange
Oyster Pie CMrs j. c. Backrodt, 1859
Thirteenth avenue, East Ga ianaJ--
crust before filling: put the oysters IN
a stew pan with some of the liquor
butter size of an egg. teaspoonful OF
crackers rolled fine; let all come TO. a
boiling point; fill; crust over; bake
quickly and serve hot.
Household Hints Mrs ]. Graham,
406 Madison street, Monterey, CALI
A little lemon juice rubbed on brown
or tan shoes or hand bags VII remove move
e ehsR hstura let Femain e hours and
never faiis.) Light colored furs
which have become soiled, rub with
warm bran well into the fur; shake it
well and fur will look like new.
Makeshifts CMrs. R. F. Hammatt,
Sausalito)-A glass of convenient size
makes a good biscuit or cooky. cutter,
and a round bottle is better than a
wooden rolling pin, as the flour. does not
stick TO the glass. An improvised IRON
ing board can be made of table leaf.
buy a good thick cut of porterhouse
and use only the best part for the first
dinner. For the, second cook the
a beefsteak pie with a light biscuit
dough for crusts and some left over
potatoes and onion II desired.
Tamale. Chicken iAfrs. NJ. c. Whit
taker, Tulare)-Dress and joint a fat
hen; place in kettle; cover with boiling
water; boil till tender. adding more
water if needed; salt and pepper to
taste; take two small cups of white
corn meal, add pinch salt. two or three
small hot peppers crushed and a hand
full of olives; mix rather stiff with
boiling liquor from chicken; mold into
small dun1plings with spoon, drop in
kettle with chicken and simmer 20
minutes. If chicken is not very fat add
generous lump of butter. Nice fat
pork ribs can be used instead of
chicken.
Fried ODIons) Mrs. George H. Hurd.
los Alpine street, -city)-Onions cooked
in this way are delicious served with
steak. Use the silverskin onions. peel
them under water and slice thin. put a
piece of butter the size of a small egg
in skillet or frying pan; when melted
put in tne onions and season with salt
and white pepper: with a fork toss
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-31

other makes all over the country. The
Western Pacific has just ordered one
for the new stern wheel steamer Tele-
phone to take the place of one made
elsewhere.
Another peculiar branch of this COM
pany's work is stern wheel engineer
ing, an industry to which it has given
great deal of time and study for the
last 80 years, having supplied the en-
gines for a large proportion of the
bay and river boats here and also for
Oregon, Alaska and Puget sound, where
more stern wheelers are used.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-31

sapdya sumnga of the highest the
Especially is til sru ahei rna sed industry. The 1 ppyn
h pee o hi h Dor states ind bg 10 sen wa
in San Francisco tay nesag d t eastward
orient Hisa groh glhs gnc develop lie 1t is
md d attention lie nIp d head from o
x l vi t lie peope NOV o 0
III machine goes n I what is is put p
n h heof 1.-The ncungf o
s American the Philippines a
ndrpen gba1na the water fhea
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-31

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. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-31

Southern Pacific will operate extra
train service for accommodation Of
contest. Train will leave Third ana
Townsend Streets Depot at 1000 4 m
returning Immediately after the races
Round trip, so cents Ask agents for
details Ticket Offices: Flood BufId-
ing. Market Street Ferry Depot. Thru
and Townsend Streets
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-31
PoIIoE BREAK up PARrv !.

: fULIIE. bAEAA UF FAhIY-Tf VAS rroroll
in Police Judge Weller's court yesterday thar 10
Radamanovich. 81 Raymond avenue was having
police made their appearance and arrested fhe
whole crowd. both Radananovich and his wife
dismissed. hut the evidence showed that seven
Of the guests had been gambling they were each
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-31
Help wanted

Call Want Ads can get you Job.
The Employment Wanted columns Of
The Call are sure to be read by the
people who need help. 10c a day is all
ii will cost you to place four line ad
there. Try it today.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-31
MISSION pARLoR wHrsr-1

MISSION PAHLoR WHIST Tomorrow even
ing Mission parlor No. IS Of the Native Sons Of
the Golden West will give whist party in iii
headquarters. Swedish American hall, In Market
street above Church
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-31
Veranda supper

Yeranda Supper
Eggs Scrambled with Sardines
Olives
Celery and Pineapple Salad
Graham Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Peach Sherbet Wafer .Jumbles
Lemonade
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-31
A FEW WORDS WITH tie
LADYd Ae1HOUSE

Beware of condemning new theory.
for it may be the refraction of
some great truth as yet below the hori-
zon.-Coleridge-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-31
Mitchell Ranger
Ahead of Time

John F.. Weston, L. S. A. commanding
the department Of California. which IS
speeding toward the Pacific coast, Is
IS hours ahead of schedule.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-31
Am EASEMENTS

0-NIGHT-TTS FINAL WEFK-TO-NIGHT
=. Charles klein's Great Play
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-03

and timeS ayd made in duplicate for
many schools.
The formation of a voluntary COM
mission for censoring moiion-pic-
lures In the interest of public. NOR
ality has received much attention.
Quite as important as this praise
worthy effort of the manufacturers
TO prune entertainment of any oAje2-
tionable features Is the daily diGcOv-
cry of some new educational or busi-
ness use to which pictures can be
put, and educators the country over
are actively aiding In suggesting new
Aims. Trade, advertisement, surg
cry, commerce, the training of sol
diers-what work will not the mo-
tion-pictures yet be set to do?
And since the motion-picturc is
used so successfully in other parts
OF the country, the question arises
why Honolulu should not he able to
use the moving picture in its tuber-
culosis campaign. its mosquito cam.
raign and the many lines of endeavor
that are started by big minded citi-
zens but need the cooperation of the
people for full success.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-03
AMERICAS DIVORCE RECORD.

Japan leads the world in divorces.
And that may he the reason why
the wivorcc mill grinds 50 freely In
the courts of Hawaii. The major
portion of cur population is japanese
though our civilization is of the
boosted ti.istian naticn variety. .
But a. ng al the nations OF the
earth q = e.. "A States stands third
In ~ o. t.H&,I Japan taking first
rl SO. Algeria second for the
n. est n,...ber of divorces.
Thee facts have been brought to
publ ice by Walter +. Wilcox
profe..sr of statistics and sociology
at Cornell University. Prof. Wilcox
gathered valuable statistics for the In.
ternational Statistics Institute that
met in Paris recently and has given
his report to the public. .h.
There is probably no country,
the professor writes, Ito which the
problem of divorce and separation is
of greater importance than the Unit
ed States. For that reason more at
tention has been given to divorce by
the Government of the United States
than by that of any other country.
An international table accompany
ing the report shows that. Japan
heads the list of divorces, with 2l5
per 100000 population. If Algeria
is to be counted her records even
exceed Japan's, being 2SS, on the
same ratio. Next to these two Is the
United States, with ratio of d.
vorces to population of one-fourth
that of Algeria, one-third that OF
Japan and more than twice that OF
Switzerland or Saxony.
France has 20, and at the other
extreme, Mr.. Wflcox's figures show,
Is Ireland. with an. annual average
of about one divorce to the 100, 900
population.
In another table Prof. Wilcox
compares the divorces and separa-
lions to the number of marriages,
per thousand, as follows: Algeria,
3lS; Japan, 2j7; United States, So;
IF'""''' ~ WIN '"iip i'sO''' 30
switzerland. AZ; Austria but s, but
its capital, Vienna, 40: German En-
lire, 20; England and Wales, 2.
In determining the probability OF
marriages ending in divorce in the
United States, Prof. Wilcox says: 1T
seems fair to conclude that between
65 and so out of every 1000 mar
riages celebrated have ended in 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-03
uses OF MOTION PICTURES.

Upon the white screen Is shown a
stalk pushing its way up from the
ground: leaves developing: balls
swelling, then bursting to reveal the
white substance within: and in few
moments the whole life of a cotton
plant has been in review of a hall
full of people who never saw one
growing.
Next may come factory wherein
some industry of national import
ance is carried on: every process APP
pears in exact detail. Then a film
taken by Chinese photographers, I'M
ported by way of New York, showing
how tea is grown, harvested and pre-
pared. A Russian or Australian film
may follow. Then a mountaineering
ing scene, with rope and ice-axe In
use; a battle. Wright's aeroplane in
flight, a camel caravan.
The whole world is not only seeing
but making motion-pictures. The
photograph and the vitagraph have
tN'ts anu Y
pleasing or instructing all manner
of man from the Zulu to the Berlin
doctor Of philosophy. Purely on the
theatrical side the industry has be-
sion says the New York World. A
distinct speciality has thus grown up
in the making of "chasers," rs those
series are called wherein policemen,
nurse girls. grocers and other charac-
tiers go through obstacle races at
great speed.
Most recent and most marvellous
are some of the scientific uses OF
motion-pictures. Thus, the Mer-
chants Association of New York,
convinced OF the ravages the house
fly is doing, has arranged for educa-
tional motion-films showing the enor-
More wonderful still, the most deli
cate and dangerous surgical oper-
ations are studied by camera and
film. The operation itself, II serious,
can have no spectators. or few at
the most. The surgeons rehearsc
with dummy to get lin the pic
ture;" the operation is performed be-
fore the camera, quickly, deftly; lat
err the film may be explained to a
thousand, students. The pictures can
be run slowly SO that the exact man
ner of using the implements may be
seen. They can be repeated a thous-