davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-17
See the page entitled what
Women Are Doing in The Sun
day Call. Sterling silver prizes are
awarded for recipes. as specified.

e9eld speea be be- pale bgs pink and pale
point will be finished with a gilt bell.
of the same color as the middle over. over.
skirt the neck cut square and a fiaring
collar, cut into points, each tipped with
the waist in color. The sleeves are
merely narrow ribbons in deep loops
and ends, tied, around the arms above
bells and carries in her hand a court
fool tricked out with ribbons and bells
mounted on 2tick.
The House Dress-There is always an
advantage in having working dresses
OF tub materials. but when they are
not considered sufficiently warm a
light weight serge, cashmere or flannel
will give excellent wear They can be
protected while working by large ging-
ham aprons, and true 1t is that when
ones duties are finished the wooden
dress will appear more dressy than
would one of cotton.
Even these frocks can be occasionally
tubbed II care is taken that when made
they are not fitted too snugly. so that
there will be sufficient material to al
low for shrinking. To provide for this
emergency in the skirt either a very
deep hem may be made or several tucks
can be placed near the bottom.
Exercises for the Woman Who
Wishes to Reduce-As for exercise. the
two best are horseback riding and
walking. The trouble is that many
women do not exercise regularly. When
walking the pace must be swift and
steady, to stimulate the circulation and
harden the muscles, wiping out of ex-
istence soft and f1abby flesh. Dressing
for this exercise should be particularly
heavy TO induce perspiration, and on
returning home sponge bath in warm
water must be taken.
Two Turkish baths a week will un-
doubtedly take off fat, but they may
also impair physical strength unless a
woman is particularly rugged How
is excellent. except where there is
heart weakness. The vapor treatment
is good for clearing the complexion.
The fact can not be too strongly en-
phasized that a person trying to re-
duce the flesh must not set about it
in such drastic fashion as to weaken
the system.
The Campaign Against the Fly
Flies thrive on filth. Make 1t irnpos-
sible for the fly to exist. by KEEPING
everything In and about your premises
clean. Remove every particle of Nth.
dirt, accumuiatons Of all decayed or
useless material in and about your
premises. Do not allow any refuse
matter to accumulate. Burn all table
refuse. Place your garbage in a can
with tight cover Every time the
lime or other disinfectant. Screen your
doors and windows. Flies breed in
manure, garbage and dirt If you de-
prive the insect or breeding places
there will soon be no flies. Screen or
cover all food, whether 1t is on your
table or other places in your home or
whether IL Is exposed for sale in 3
store or market.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-17
SACRAMENTO TO SPEND
S5O0,OOO ON SCHOOLS
Bond Issue Suggestion Meets
With Favorable Response
Especial Dispatch 10 The Coll

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
SACRAMENTO. Dec. 16.-The board
of education of Sacramento intends to
spend half a million dollars in build
ing new schools and improving the
school system. The matter of calling
for a bond issue to raise this amount
has been brought up and has met
favorable comment. 1t is proposed to
build all future school buildings of
concrete
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-17
MAN STRUCK BY TRAIN
SUCCUMBS TO INJURIES

Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI
CHICO, Dec. 16.-Henry NJ Lawrence,
aged vegetable peddler, whose wagon
was struck by Northern electric train
yesterday, died at the hospital of his
injuries today.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-17
The Daily Menu
Household Hints
~ ntan..Ir,.o. mic

To Clean Marble ManteIpieces-Dis-
solve an ounce of soda in a quarter of
a pint of water and add to it enough
whiting to make a paste. Rub this
compound we'll into the article to be
cleaned and when dry wash 1T off with
clean water After this treatment the
marble should look like new.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-17
POWER COMPANY SOON
TO BUILD GREAT DAM
Will Begin the Construction of
Work at Big Bend in Spring
[Secciol Dispatch 10 The Call

IOPecIdI DISPdich 10 ne OdHI
OROVILLE, Dec. 16.-Reports here
are to the effect that the Great Western
power company will begin the con-
struction of its mammoth dam at Big
Bend early in the spring pos
sible. The dam will be three hundred
feet high, three hundred feet across
and will require train loads of con-
crete. About thousand men will be
employed in its construction.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-17
A-FW WORDS WITH tie,
LADY of McHOUSE

Half the education of a woman
comes through her fingers; there are
wisdom and virtue at her finger ends
The Daily Menu
BREAKFAST
Grapefruit Broiled Ham
White flashed Potatoes
Waffies, Maple Syrup
Coffee. Cocoa
LUNCHEON
Cheese Pudding. Cabbage Salad
Squash Pie. Tea
DINNER
Roast Leg of Lamb
Banana Fritters, Sultana Sauce
Scalloped Potatoes
Brussels Sprouts. Buttered
Celery Hearts, Ounce Preserves
Potato Flour Blancmange
Half Cups of Coffee
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-17
@Ns&.S .SSSSM, SSsE ! IN,
EEkREEA- F1S1SCfaOA 2 FSWEAAa

Safest and Most Magnificent Tbeater in America.
MATINEE TODAY AND EVERY DAY.
THE FLOWER OF VAUDEVILLE
DONALD BOWLES and HIS Company in
eailry." BY Victor H. Smalley; THE kLElN
AMlL4s HAIRY tOA ano MILL hs6l
SISTERS: CARL, NOBEL; FLORENCE BIND
LEY: STELLA h MORRISINI and HER WON
DERFUL LEAPINC SIBERIAN WOLFHOUNDS;
FOUR FLOODS: NEW ORPHEUM MOTION PIC
TC RES. Last Week Of EVA TAYLOR aud con-
PANG. Presenting for the First Time Lawrence
Grsttan's Picturesque Fantasy. "DREAMONA"
Evening Prices l0c. PC. soc, 75c; Box Seats.
ST. Matinee Prices Except Sundays and Holt
davsl Zoe 25c. soc. PHONE DOUGLAS 20.
SEATS on SALE TWO WEEKS IN ADVANCE.
NEXT WEEK oRPHEUE ROAD SHOW.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-13
RIDDER
SAYS IT
is A LIE
Not Only Says So, But Splits
on His Hands and Re-
peatS 1t Extensively
Over Again.

New York, Nov. 13.-"It's a lie,
a base lie."
This was the statement made by
Herman Ridder today when shown
the speech of Uncle Joe" Cannon
in which the speaker stated that
Ridder wanted him to railroad
the wood pulp bill through congress
and that in return Ridder would in
sure him the support of the big
newspapers of the country.
How could pledge him the sup.
port of the New York papers," con-
tinued Ridder. why, the mans
crazy, absolutely crazy. The story
is false and absolutely ridiculous.
Cannon surely must be insane to
make such a statement. I did not
pledge him the support of even my
own paper (Staats Zeitung). I nev-
er talked to him about obtaining the
support of the newspapers in any
such manner"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-13
WORKERS
WORKING
WORKERS
Industrial Strikers sit Up and
Can Talk Back to All
Their Contestants.
No Change.
limited Press Leased wire.l

Spokane. Nov. 13.-It is reported
today that the military authorities
at Fort Wright, where hundred
Industrial Workers of the World are
imprisoned in the guard house, are
insisting that the prisoners be given
food. A majority of the men con-
fined there are still on hunger strike
and many are too weak to rise from
their cots.
The police authorities believe they
have the situation under control but
the Industrialists declare they are
only waiting for recruits to arrive
from the northwestern states to con-
tinue the demonstrations.
Fifty men arrived today from
Billings and Great Falls, Mont, and
nearly a hundred from Seattle; rs
more men are expected from Port
land today.
The employment agencies in Spo-
kane have announced that they will
not hire members of the Industrial
Workers of the World, as their cli-
ents refuse to accept them, claiming
that they are agitators and cause
among other en-
ployes.
The city has not yet felt the ef-
fects of the boycott declared by the
miners of Burke, Idaho, but it is
feared if the fight continues much
onger it will curtail the shipment
If supplies by Spokane wholesalers
nto the Occur d'Alene mining dis
ricts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-13

Stanford Field, Nov. 1S.-with
an advance sale of over IL 1000 tick
cts and crowds surging about the
box offices for two hours before the
game, one of the biggest crowds that
ever attended a football game on
the Pacific coast, swept down upon
Stanford university this afternoon
to see the fourth struggle for rugby
supremacy.
The teams arrived at the field and
went into their quarters at 1:45
O'Clock and at that time the bleach
ers were already filling rapidly.
From both camps came the final
expressions of confidence that have
marked the preparations for this
game between the two teams, ad-
mitted to be the fest fifteens ever
turned out by the two universities.
Coach Schaeffer of California an
nounced that his men were fit and
that he would have no excuses.
Coach Presley of Stanford reiterated
his previous statements that his
men will go on the field ready to
add another victory to their straight
lists of three rugby successes.
Referee Jenkinson of Vancouver.
B. c., was on hand early and looked
over the teams. To the United Press
reporter he said:
Everything indicates that this
will be the greatest rugby contest
ever played in America and will
mark the perfection of the game in
this country.
This game will do much to es-
tablish the supremacy of the rugby
football in America, and the experts
who are here to observe it undoubt- |
edly will recognize it's advantages
rs a thrilling sport over the other
game"
A number of representatives from I
colleges where the American game is |
layed was on hand to observe today's !
contest, and notified Graduate Mana
ger of Stanford that they were here
o measure it up and report on the
he game now played in their col
eyes.
The recent death of Cadet Byrne
nd the large number of other acci-
ents in the American game this year
AVE attracted new attention to the
rugby game, and the eyes of inter
collegiate American are directed on
his contest.
The Stanford crowd was banked in
he east bleachers, having given the
hady side to the visitors.
Both sides had brought brass bands
nd the rooters were busy with their
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-13

AGAINST
BERKELEY

Stanford University, Cal, Nov. 10.
The University of California and
Stanford football fifteens meet to-
day in the greatest annual Rugby
football contest of America to decide
the issue for the fourth time since
this swift, open game was substi-
tuted for the mass and bucking game
under the rules.
Stanford won three straight games
an dthe dopesters say that a fourth
will be added to the cardinals list
Of victories this afternoon. Califor-
mia comes confidently, however, with
the best team that ever left Berkeley
to battle for the gold and blue.
Thousands of rooters gathered ear
ly today and the campus swarmed
with enthusiasts.
Coach Presley of Stanford said:
Il expect tn hardest game of our
Rugby career and / am satisfied that
the Stanford boys are going to make
a hard fight to retain their laurels.
fully realize the ability of the Cali
fornia team and know that we will
have to fight fro mstart to finish.
Coach Schaeffer of California
gave the following statement:
I'VE are going into the field with
an even chance of victory and every !
member fthe team is confident of |
lowring the cardinal colcrs today"
The lineup follows:
California;. Dwiggins, F. B.; f.
l., Watts, r. W.; Myron Harris, C. /
T.; H. S. Johns, L. W.; c. Allen, o.
f.; A. w. Elliott, I. F.; Cedric Cert
(captain), H. B.; Egraff, L. r.; r.
Jordan, L.; J. Northcroft, r. r.; H.
Fl. Ashley, L. M; d. Hardy, r. NJ;
Carpenter, L. F.; ]. G. Markwhat,
:. F.; c. A. Phleger, r. F.
Stanford-F. C. Brown, F. B.; ].
R. Holman, r. W.; l. Sanborn, C. T.;
e. Roth, L. W.; S. l.. Mitchell, o.
p. M. NJ Mitchell (captain), IF;
:. Cass, H. B.; C. A. Thorp. L. r.;
7. X. Pemberton, L.; D. P. Crawford,
r.; X. L. Dole, L. NJ. L. R. Min
urn, r. M; H. L. Horton, L. F.:
J. e. Cheada, c. F.; ]. w. Fitting,
Z. f.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-13

yells and songs for an hour before
the game.
The famous Boola song, for years
the war cry for California, but aban-
doned last year, was revived today
at the special request of the Califor-
MIA team. This famous song, which
was originally sung at Yale, but
was adopted with new words by Cali
fornia, is said to be the most rous-
ing chorus ever used to cheer on a
football squad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-13
: y = . . . y . . )" =
WILL A M ETTE
u NlV E R SlTY
fBy ]. T. sullivan)
y \ **@* = = . y y = + =

The first local chess tournament
was held last night and much en-
thusiasm aroused Three new mem.
bers were added with more to come.
Several of the players showed un-
usual skill, especially A. N. Minton,
who defeated all competitors. The
members are quite optimistic re-
garding their future meeting with
o. A. G.
A Great Choir.
Dean Mendenhall submitted plans
to all literary societies and asked
their assistance in forming a choral
society of at least 100 voices. The
ultimate aim Of such society to be
a grand musical festival to be held
in the latter part of February, which
will eclipse anything of the kind ev-
er held in Salem.
Wants Oratorical League.
A communication was received by
the local oratorical association from
Puget Sound university of Tacoma,
asking the cooperation of William
cite university in forming an ora
torical league among the denomi-
national colleges of Oregon and
A resolution was
adopted indorsing the proposed plan
and a committee appointed to work
with Puget Sound in making the
a success.
o. A. O. Smiling.
The o. A. G. and Washington |
game to be played at Corvallis to-
lay is attracting much local atten-
ion. Despite the fact that o. A. C.
las a new coach who upset many
Id customs, great faith is felt in the
Farmers" and surprise is looked
or when they meet Washington this
fternoon. Many of the Willamette
quad are in Corvallis to witness
he new style of play to be used by
}. A. C.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-13
PEARY TO THE FRONT
CONTINUED from Fage l.

1t was made out under the fol
lowing conditions:
For the first month insurance
for $4,000 is contracted for; for
the second month the policy is for
$4,000 less and then decreases $4,000
each month until the articles are
finished.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-13
Finch,s Remains-

Prepared Finch's Remains
The remains of James Finch were
prepared this afternoon for ship
ment to Portland by Rigdon & Leh-
man, undertakers, in this city. The
widow will take charge of the re-
mains.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-13
Chicken Dinner

OHICktH UIhnef-
At the Elite cafe; will be served
in grand family style from II a. m.
to 8 p. m; 35c. Music from $3.50
to s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-13

Philosophize all you please, a fat
purse and a broad smile go hand in
hand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-11
LEGAL.

and such appeal shall stay the execution
of the Judgment
Sec. 10. OWNER OR LESSOR LIABLE
Any one who knowingly permits any build
ing or tenement owned or leased by him,
or under his control, or any part thereof.
ance. or after being notified. in writing,
OF such use. omits to take all reasonable
measures to eject therefrom the person
using the same, shall be deemed guilty of
assisting in maintaining such nuisance.
Sec. IL. sPRIMA FACIE EVIDENCE. In
all prosecutions under this ordinance for
maintaining common nuisance as herein
before defined. the finding of intoxicating
LIQUORS in the. POSSESSION of one not legally
authorized to sell the same. except in a
private dwelling house not used in connec-
prima facie evidence that such liquors are
kept for sale or. use in violation of this
ted up with bar and counter and glasses
or other paraphernalia usually connected
with places where intoxicating liquors are
sold as beverage. or in a place used for
the manufacture or storage of Intoxicating
liquors, of stamp showing the payment.
by any person of the United States inter
nal revenue special tax for the manufac-
ture or sale of distilled or malt liquors
PRED shall be prima facie evidence that
the person or persons to whom the same
s waS i ISSUED were at the time Of finding
Sec: T. COMPLAINT PROOF. SUE
lations of this ordinance, it shall not be
necessary to describe in the complaint the
or the place where sold or kept, except
where the charge is for maintaining a
common nuisance; nor shall it be neces-
sary to state the name of the person to
whom sold.
I Sec. 10. PENALTY. Any person vio-
laf1ng any of the provisions of this ordf-
nance shall. upon conviction thereof, be
punished by a fine of not less than one
hundred dollars nor more than five hun
dred dollars and Imprisonment for not less
than thirty days nor more than six months
for each offense and payment of the costs.
and such person shall stand committed
to the city jail of the City of Topeka un-
til such fine and costs are paid.
Sec. II. SAVING CLAUSE. No prose-
cution now pending. and no offences here
tofore committed under ordinances here
tofore enacted shall be affected in any
way by the provisions of this ordinance;
but all such prosecutions shall be conduct
ed to final judgment and all such offences
shall be, prosecuted in the same manner
as If this ordinance had not been enacted.
| Sec. Is. REPEAL All ordinances and
parts of ordinances in conflict with this
ordinance are hereby repealed
Sec. Is. TAKE EFFECT. This ordi-
nance shall take effect and be In force from
and after it's publication in the official
| city paper. .l.
Passed the Council June Z, 1902
Approved June 10, 1909.
Attest c. B BURGE. City Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-11
First published Ia The Topeka State
Journal Friday, June II, 19o9.1
PROPOSALS.
Office of the City Clerk,

Topeka, Kansas. June 10. 1909.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
p, 1909. for the construction and COM
pletion of all sidewalks condemned. Also
excepting therefrom such walks as NAV
be constructed by the owners of the prop
erty or as shall be exempted by resolution
All walks are to be constructed in con-
formity with Ordinance No. 1926, approved
July 2. 1905, and the City Engineer's speci-
office
Proposals shall be made for both brick
and cement walks, per specifications of
the City Engineer.
Bidders must state in their proposals tina
price per square foot for walks six feet
wide and over, also for walks less than
six feet in width, also price for relaying
walks with old material. All the material
be subject to the inspection and accept
ance of the City Engineer, or such other
ali Of the work to be done under his gem
eral supervision and subject to the final
inspection and acceptance by the Mayor
All proposals for walks to be made on
the basis of payments in sidewalk scrip
Of the City of Topeka and the payment
One-half on january is, 1910.
One half July Is 1910.
certified check for $4,000 payable to the
City of Topeka as a guarantee that the
party to whom the work shall be awarded
will enter into a written contract within
five days after such award to perform
the work within such time the Mayor
and Council may designate at the time of
cessful bidder shall give a guarantee bond
in accordance with the laws of the state
and Council for the faithful performance
of his contract. The Mayor and Council
reserve the right to reject any and all bids.
ISeaL1 c. B. BuRGE
City Clerk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-11
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS.
sD
RFAL ESTATE rR&~sFFRs.

~ >--~~~~>-r~-~>-
j. L. Cottereii and wife to e. De
Almond. pit. lot Elmwood ave. c.
w; Potwin SUP = : -, =,
c, H. Whitney Whit ~ and and o wi fe to e II
L. +. McDonaid and wife to NJ S:
ave. .eT Elmhurst s add anu le 27oe
NJ. e. Thomas and husband TO G. A:
B6nertell ct al, lots T94-6-s and 800 -,
Madison St. Pieree's add. ...-.......-. LOCO
A. Blaisdell and husband to o. Nc
Aferty. lots 900 and II Central ave,
The s p Prnde ifas Trust Co to n. Smith
hurst 1, $50
a w s s9d @ sRe at o1s 2 IS and
Madison St. Holidays add.........-. $500
A. E. Matson and wife to l. Skene.
j. Capper to 4, NJ, Rock. lot ABS Fiji
more ST.. Middaughs sub.--.-......
G. w. Barker and wife to I. Fletcher
add, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50 80. zoe
H. A. McElroy and others to L. r.
Shreffler. lot 626 Harrison St. Wal 49,
s. S. OFT and others to n. Goodrich
and others. lot 5s2 and pit. lots 50 and
"a Fillmore St. OFT & Tewksbury's
J. D. Thompson to G. L. Thompson
tract in sec. 29-11-16. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
D. Williams and wife to ]. Bromich,
pit lots 1O9-11-13 and Is Jefferson st.
Holidays add -. ............... LIE
J. d. Thompson to G. Thompson, lots
l to II inc. German ave, Thomp-
sons Place add.
J. n. Beasley and wife to R. D. Shell
don. lot 23S Hancock St. Holidays
adQ- -..------.-'. 1,UVe
NJ. c. Wilder to A. NJ. Greenwood.
lots 1858 and 90 Lincoln St., Lafayette -
M. G. wilder to A. NJ. Greenwood. lots
S7S and 50 Lincoln St. Lafayette 49,
Piafg raai deeds. S. OFT to N. 'O'
Goodrich, lot $50 and pit so and "a
Fillmore St, OFT & Tewksbury's add 55G
TAX deeds-To c. SWihart, lots 250-52
and pt. 2AS Kellam ave, A. Whit
mer's add. Observation-Disclosures.
To F. E. Forbes lots 41-3-5 and
Gordon St. Pacific Place add 1900 -
j. B. Deever and others to c. w. Noel
lot 632 and pit. "a Topeka ave, Wal
nut Grove sub. .......................2, 500
A. c. Hale and wife to T. E. Mont
gomery. lots 266-S-70 and 70 9Th ave.
west. Haynes sub. .................... 500
W. Patter and wife to T. F. Carver
lot S46 Madison St, Ritchie's add. 1,sOf
NJ. Schneider to ]. Bronich. lot 26
Madison St, Cranes add............. 600
]. B. Evans and others to ]. z. White,
lot 43 to SO inc. Gordon ST., E. c.
Evans list add. SOC
R. W. Eaton to NJ. J. Eaton. lot 230
tnlnore St-...-..-...-....--.--- ]
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-11
Liver Trouble
Remedy Free

Any intelligent person can be his
own doctor in the ordinary case Of
liver trouble, for the symptoms can
not be mistaken. If the white of the
eve becomes yellowish, if the skin be-
comes sallow, If pimples and blotches
appear, if the bowels do NO move, If
you have sick headache. If you are
bilious, you may be sure that your
liver is torpid or inactive.
The quickest and surest remedy yet
found for the cure of liver trouble or any
OF its symptoms is DR.. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin the great herb laxative compound.
tive, but a tonic as well. It will start
the flow of gastric Juice, thereby soon
enabling the liver to do its work natur-
ally A bottle of this great liver remedy
can be bought of any druggist for 50
cents or 81. and in many cases a single
bottle has cured q chronic case.
For example. John w. Lee, 619 8. Penn
sylvania ave. Indianapolis. Ind, had a
stubborn and very long standing case of
liver trouble with Dimples. blotches,
jaundice. etc, and 1t cured him. Mrs. B.
Flinchunn. jackson. Ky. says the same
of 1t. Thousands of families keep 1t in
the house against Just such an emer-
gency as you can never tell when some
member of the family will need a good
laxative
In order to. have you or any. other suf-
ferer from the liver make test of Dr.
Caldwel1's Syrup Pepsin without personal
expense. DR.. Caldwell will send you a
free bottle IL you will send your name
and address. The sample will show you
how pleasant it is to take how gently it
your trouble and convince you that Won
have found a cure. That is the object ar
the sample and the doctor urges you to
send for it today