davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-18

cult of all polishing that canube done
at home. but repays in the end, for the
surface keeps better. requires rubbing
less often and always looks bright.
Every few days after being wiped over
with a soft cloth it should be rubbed
again with the hand to polish. Wax
in three weeks after the luster has
been attained sAt first once a week
will be none too often.
To use oil as a polish for a dining
table is the greatest mistake, for, no
matter how carefully the aunguent is
rubbed in. some will remain on the
surface and this will eventually stain
= . . .
Recipes From Over the Seas
FOR THE CALLS FOREIGN READERS
BY A. {. Jochmus lis Eighteenth Street
Pacific Grove. Cal.
Sleeveensixf Mnnja (Turkish recfpe)-
One onion cut fine and one bunch of
parsley fried. in hot butter, in a kettle.
Into this hot mixture put number of
pieces of mutton of suitable size for
serving; add one teaspoonful of curry
powder with pepper and salt; cover
well seasoned, cover with boiling water
and let simmer for three quarters of an
hour; then add pranes and cook until
they are soft; sprinkle with table,
spoonful of sugar and serve hot.
y s
siberian Soup (Russian recipe)-Rub
q piece of fresh sturgeon well with sea :
soning and let it soak half a day in
white wine with aromatic. herbs. Stew
1t with wine. bacon, ham and veg
etables. When done. let it cool in the
liquor and then strain Remove all
grease. cut up some parsley slice six
pickled gherkins. Brown chopped
onion and stir in two tablespoonfuls of
flour; let it cook for two minutes, add
two quarts of fish stock and the liquor
in which the sturgeon was cooked
stir till it .boils, then simmer one hour.
Just before serving, stir in gherkins,
parsley and fish,. Cut into dice,
sprinkle with fennel and serve.
Apple Tart (Norwe gian .recipe) Peel
core and quarter enough apples To
make about three pints. Line a pie
plate with good pastry. Boil one cup
for eight minutes. then put in one pint
of the quartered apples and cook until
tender but not broken. Take from
the syrup and set away to cool Add
a second pint of apples to the. syrup.
cook and cool as before. Now cook the
to mash. Take them from the fire and
cool Crate about a quarter of a nut
meg, half on the quartered apples and
half on the mashed. Spread the mashed
apples on the paste and lay the quar-
tered apples on the top. the rounded
side un. and bake about three-otIa r.fers
of an hour. When 1t has been baking
half an hour put in q saucepan a quar-
ter Of a cupful of sugar and a carter
cupful of water, Cook 5 minutes
Take the tart from the oven and pour
the hot syrpp over. Cool and serve.
This Is excellent without sauce of any
kind but jf any be desired. sweet
cream will be found sufficient. and II
combines deliciously with the rich
syrup.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-18

this week the achievements of the
mechanical forces back of the foot
lights have been greater than ever be-
fore. Everybody wanted to show the
wizard what could be done in Frederic
Belasco's Alcazar theater on the west
ern rim of the continent.
They are called the Palace girls
because they made their first big sue
cess at the Palace theater in London.
There are eight of them and they are
due to dance on the Orpheum stage
very soon. James Clemons, an ec-
centric young man with much ninlble-
ness of feet is to come with them.
Harry Foy, one of whose vaudeville
feats got him called The man who
ate the goldfish" is also billed to ap-
pear soon. Florence Clark, who was
with the comedian when he, played
Under the Sea. is still supporting Foy
in his last piece, THE Spring of Youth
One of the Oldest musical organiza-
tions in San Francisco will make its
debut in vaudeville next week. The
Knickerbocker male quartet. which
has been. popular at, club affairs and
recitals for many years. will sing.
Kolb and Dill will close their long
engagement at the Princess in the
piece with which they opened. Play
ing the Ponies will be revived. After
next week the company will go on the
road and Playing the Ponies" will be
the main attraction on. the tour. The
success of Kolb and Dill has been one
of the big surprises of the years the
atricals. They could remain a year.
apparently, but they have booked them
selves for tour, and the Princess man
agement has engaged a musical comedy
company to open in The Rounders,''
which was written by Harry B. Smith
and Ludwig Englander. Edward P
Temple will be the stage manager He
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-18
The California Promotion Committee

(The state Central Organization Organized in
1S02-An association for the commercial AMI
Industrial development or Callforaia-)
PROMOTION: The act Of promotion. advance
nent. enconra cement Century Dictionary.
The committee has for its object the PRO
NOTING OF Caiif0rnia's interests. 1t has moth
ing to sell it fosters all things tending TO the
COURAGES the establishment OF industries
and fosters those already established. 10 invites
desirable immigration. It presents the opportu-
mites and needs Of all fields Of business and pro-
fessi0nal activity Il IS supported BY popular sub
scriptioH and makes no charge for any service
rendered II has affiliated with II 200 CONNER
ciaI organization Of the state. with a combined
membership OF than 10000. Meetings 0e
representatives OF these organizations held
seia nnually in different parts OF the state. where
matters Of California interest are discussed.
Headquarters OF the committee are maintained ia
California building Union square, San Francisco.
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-18
Blanche Chapman, the popular actress

is recently from Savage's New York
forces. There will be some old friends
in the cast. May Boley and Zoe Bar
nett are the two who will return
Frank Moulan. Helen Darling, Ethel
de Ere Houston, Fred Mace, James F.
Stevens and Bud Ross constitute the
leaders in the new company.
Little Tommy in his nightciothes
listens to this lullaby in Mrs. Wiggs
of the Cabbage Patch" which is the
Americans offering next week. 1t is
said that Little Tommy frequently does
the author of the line, Mrs. Alice He
gan Rice, the compliment of going to
sleep in earnest:
Cuddledown town is near Cradleville,
Where the sandmen pitch their tents;
In Drowsyland,
You understand,
In the state of innocence
Tis right by the of the River of Life,
Where the Grandma Storks watch over,
While honey bees
Meath funny big trees
Groom lullabys in sweet clover.
'Tis wOndrous village, this cuddledown town,
For it's people are all sleepers,
And never one
From dark till dawn
Has ever a use for peppers.
They harness gold butterflies to sunbeams,
Play horse with them a-screaming,
While never a mite
Throughout the night
Fer dreams that he's a-dreaming.
Oh Cuddledown town is village Of dreams,
Where tired little legs find rest;
'Tis in Gods land,
'Tis holy land,
Not far from mothers breast.
And many a weary grown up
With sad soul, heavy, aching,
Could he lie down
In this sweet town,
Might keep his heart from breaking.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-18
RESORTS
New Zealand andAnstralia
Via Tahiti
Regular Through Service

The Wonderland OF the Pacific. See Milford
Sound. the WaESaRui River and the Hot Lakes
and CseyserS-surpas the Yellowstone. New
Zealand Is now at its best. The S $. Mariposa
sails March 10 Only $3.50 round trip 10 Vel
liugton. New Zealand. nrst class; one way, third
class SS6.25.
LINE TO HON0LULU-SpeciaI round trip
rate. $11O. s s Alameda. sailings. Feb. 20. Mar
Is etc. Send for itinerary. o. s. S Co. 673
Market st Telephone Kesrnv t23i~
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-18
EILEEN MAN ADDS TO FUND

F. w. Carnahan of Eileen, Cal, has
sent to The Call a check for $40 for
the benefit of the sufferers in the
earthquake in Italy and Sicily. The
money will be turned over to Allen
Knight. treasurer of the Red Cross,
and will be forwarded to Italy through
that channel.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-18
Latest Musical Comedy
Shows New Dance Effects
THE ingenuity of
producers t h e-s e
days is hard pressed

The ingenuity of
producers t h e-s e
days is hard pressed
to devise ew
dances and new effects.
for musical comedy. The
Apache dance is but one
of the results of this
effort for novelty. In
The Red MILL" which
comes next Monday
afternoon to the Van
Ness, there is a box
ing dance" done by
Bowery girls and boys,
that typifies the lives of
the submerged thou.
sands in New York's
great tenement district.
Dutch kiddies, Broad
way soubrettes, Fifth
venue aristocratic
maids, motor beauties
and Bowery bellies
are a few of the at
fractions in Victor Her
bert's and Henry Bios
SONS newest musical
play.
David Belasco says
that The Rose of the
Rancho" and THE Dar-
ling of the Gods" are
the most difficult plays
to stage that he
has ever produced. The
enormous number of
details which both
pieces entail supply a
task for stage directors
which is by no means
an easy one. In the
presentation of The.
Rose OF the Rancho"
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-18

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 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., 1909-02-18
Care of Furniture


Careful attention to polished furni-
preventing 1t from looking worn and
scratched. s.,ss
incidentally home made polishes will
work wonders, even to the extent of
making a luster when the wood has
been without it for weeks.
polish is not enough for surface
that has never been filled, which is
what the finishing does originally. But
If the wood has been filled, the
pores have absorbed the proper oils,
the surface may be brought to a shiny
condition years after hard wear seems
to have worn it out.
Only the thinnest kind of polishes
should be used on any wood that has
a highly varnished surface. for all
and the object of the work must be
to cleanse without injurlng what is
almost an enamel
Olive oil is less likely than any other
to be sticky. SO. should wax beStoo diff
ficult, it may be substituted.
A combination of beer and beeswax
thority, who says that first the wood
must be washed and dried Then there
should be ready a quart of beer in
which has been boiled long enough to
pigeons egg and a tablespoonful of
sugar. This mixture should be allowed
to cool, but not to get cold before
being put on with soft furniture
1t is useless. however. merely to
polish over dirt or grease, and when
these are present is the time for using
soap and water
There is. no simpler way of treating
vanished mahogany, oak or walnut
than with vinegar and oil. the vinegar
being the cleanser. The ingredients
may be used in one of two ways. by
mixing the two in the proportion of
one-third vinegar and two thirds olive
or linseed oil. shaking vigorously and
rubbing on with a soft cloth. after
ward polishing with a dry rag; or, by
using first the vinegar and later the
oil clear. applying each with different
cloths.
Mahogany or old walnut that has a
soft or wax finish should be kept
always in a state of luster. For a
smooth surface. such as a table top.
white wax is best. but it takes time
and muscle to put off> The top should
be made quite clean and then shaved
wax should be sprinkled over the sur
face. This should be rubbed in with
the palm of the hand until all has
disappeared and the top has an even
and high finish. This is the most diff
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-18
SUNSHINE BRINGS
AUTO CUSTOMERS
Local Dealers Are Called Upon
to Make Many Demon
stratiOns
More Prospective Buyers Seen
Along the Row Than Since
Rainy Season Began
By e. K. FHommedieu


Yesterday was sunshine day along
automobile row in more than one way.
The warm weather brought out the
buyers of motor cars in numbers. There
We're more demonstrations given than
there had been since the long rainy
spell set in. The dealers had a hurry
on all day and many sales were re-
corded. Most of them We're for early
delivery of cars, as the wet weather
had stalled much freight. Several hun
dred cars are tied up in transit and will
arrive as soon as the railroads can
of these there will be a wholesale de-
livery to customers
The bad weather has not hindered
the sales of Overland cars. Don C.
McCord of the
Good sales o MIllys oTeTaane na1tl
OF overlanos the sale Of six
Bardshor, the new agent at sissons.
horsepower touring car, three so horse
power four cylinder touring cars and
two 80 horsepower roadsters. Last
Saturday McCord sold seven Overlands.
The automobile show at San Jose
has received official recognition from
:. the motor car en-
VIII Officially tFraS,cisco t1eSiasI 9Tba 9stii og
attend Show ieers Of the San
clph have issued cd fTanelseo n .Se m bsrg
TO assemble at the clubroOms al Van
Ness and Golden Gate avenues Satur-
day at ] o'clock p. m. An hour later
they will proceed in squadron to the
Garden City to participate in the clos
ing ceremonies of the show They are
to be met outside the city limits OF
San Jose by members of the Santa
Clara county automobile club and
escorted to the exhibition hall. From
the number of dealers who have sig
nified their intention of making the
trip. the row" will be deserted Satur
day afternoons
Manager Kouzee OF the Phoenix rub
Der company has just received word
that in the recent
NadalI Rims contest held in
Win Contest minneapolis Mimi.
= by the MinneapO-
mountable rim won. The complete
change was made in just 80 seconds.
Practically all the other representative
makes were in the competition.
AS an indication of the remarkable
rapidity with which the Detroit fac
.:.-... tory of the Re Stqde. .r1e.,
Have Arrived chimes, six more
- - cars OF that make
arrived at the local branch of the Stu
debaker Brothers company of CalifOr-
MIA yesterday. Immediate deliveries of
these newly arrived cars will be made
by the company
W. NJ. Gibson. manager of the local
branch of the Fisk rubber company, has
. received a letter
from the home
FISK tires office to the ef-
Make showing feet that more
{" cars were shown
equipped with Fisk demOuntable rims
at the Madison Square garden. New
York, than any other rim on the mar
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-18
A FEW WORDS WITH tie
LADY mo AelHOUSE

mo one can rise to the higher devel-
opments of the soul who does not
regulate his life in accordance with
the strictest hygienic rules and cor
rect educational principles. Among
the first factors in the practice of such
religion stands a we'll regulated diet"
Doctor Reich of Zurich.
q O q .
The Daily Menu
BREAKFAST
Grapefruit
Boston Baked Beans on Toast,
Bacon Rolls
Doughnuts. Coffee
LUNCHEON
Creamed Fish au Gratin
Baked Potatoes. Pickles
Individual Apple Dumplings,
Raspberry Hard Sauce
Tea
DINNER
Fowl, Steamed and Drowned in Oven
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Caulif1ower au Gratin
Cranberry Sauce
Cornstarch Blanc Mango
Cream and Sugar
Small. Cups of Coffee
~ q
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-18

at the Madison Square garden. New
York, than any other rim on the mar
ket.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-18
More EMF
Have Arrived

arrived at the local branch of the Stu
debaker Brothers company of CalifOr-,
MIA yesterday. Immediate deliveries of
these newly arrived cars Will be made
by the company.
W. NJ. Gibson. manager of the local
branch of the Fisk rubber company, has
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-18

The bad weather has not hindered
the sales of Overland cars. Don c..
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-18
VIII Officially
Attend Show

Manager Kouzee OF the Phoenix rub
Der company has just received word
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-18
Good Sales
of Overlands

Bardshor, the new agent at Sissons.
BardshOr took one six cylinder 40
horsepower touring car, three so horse
power four cylinder touring cars and
two so horsepower roadSterS. Last
SATURDAY McCOrd sold seven Overlands.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-18

The automobile show at San Jose
has received official recognition from
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-18
NadalI Rims
| Win Contest

lis automobile club the NadaII de-
mountabl rim won. The complete
change was made in just 80 seconds.
Practically all the other representative
makes were in the competition.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-18

AS an Indication of the remarkable
rapidity with which the Detroit fac
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-06-18
MUHLENBURG MAN
AID WOMAN ARRESTED.
Held in the Greenville Jail on the
Charge Of Numbering M.
G. Kimble.

Following the murder of NJ. G..
Kimble, on Monday, May Il, at En-
mis-, Muhlenburg county, bundle OF
letters discovered in a pond near the
Kimble home lead to the arrset last
Saturday of Clay Smith, aged
twenty-five years, married. and Miss
Bessie Kimble, aged fifteen years, a
daughter of the murdered man and
sister-in-law of Smith. 1t is alleged
th6t' Smith betrayed the girl which
led to the killing of Kimble. Both are
locked in cells at the Greenville Jail
awaiting the action of the grand jury.
Smith and his wife and child for
merly lived on the farm of his faith
er-in-law but after a disagreement two
years ago moved to a neighboring
farm. 1t was claimed that Bessie
Kimble was seen to throw letters in
the pond and after a search officers
found a bundle of letters in the
pond and say they contain evidence
of Smiths guilt.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-06-18
Ground Corn Cobs not Food.

The Kentucky Pure Food law was
upheld on every point by the court of
appeals in sustaining Circuit Judge
Birkhead in the Ohio county case
of w. H. Small and company against
the commonwealth. The case brought
out some new laws.
F. NJ Allen of Centertown bought
some stock food which his stock
would not stand for and decided to
have an investigation. The food was
sent to the Kentucky Experiment sta
ton for analysis and was found to
consists principally of crushed corn
cobs. On this report w. H. Small
and company had to go into court
and a fine of 800 and costs was as
sessed against them for selling food
which did not come up to the require
ments. The case was Immediately
appealed with the result that the fine
sticks.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-06-18
NEW PLEDGE
MEETS WITH FAVOR.
Burley Tobacco Society Revis; s
Form OF Contract With.
Growers.

Winchester, KY, June l4.-It is
claimed that the pledge for the 1909
crop now being perfected by the dis
trict board of the Burley Tobacco
Society is the best and strongest bus
ness proposition that has ever been
made to the growers in any of the
tobacco organization. Ii is believed
that a fight won on this pledge will
solve the problem for years to come,
because ii places the growers of to-
bacco in a strong financial position
that will cause the opponents of
the farmers organization to sit up
and take notice"
The new pledge contemplates a uni
form system and uniform charges in
all counties, which provision, it is
said, will eliminate waste and fric-
ton and secure the most economical
management.
The pledge provides that the So
ciety shall carry its own insurance,
and that in this one item 100000 will
be saved to the growers. 1t is esti-
mated that from the time tobacco of
the 1906 crop began to be delivered
to the purchasers of all the tobac-
co in the 1906 and 1907 crops about
100000 was paid out in insurance,
the average rate with the old insurA
ance companies over the district be-
ing $3.50 per annum on the 800.
The actual losses by fire have been
less than $4,000. Since the new plan
proposes to insure the tobacco for
actual cost, the saving to the grow
ers will be over 100000.
Other features of the pledge, such
as the financing, pricing and storing,
are said to be equally attractive. Thoss
who have given the new pledge the
most earnest study believe that or
ganized on the basis provided by this
pledge the society will In the future
be invincible. The pledge will be fl
nally revised this week and then
made public and the campaign begun.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-06-18
HARTFORD OHIO COUNTY, KY. FRIDAY, JUNE 49, 1909.

opment of contagious and infectious
diseases, due in great measure to
the prevalence of heat and moisture
and the resultant superabundance of
vegetation, the County Board of
Health of Ohio County, takes this
method of appealing to the good cit
liens, both in town and country, to
put in good sanitary condition, their
premises and places of business, va
cant lots &C., by at once removing
all refuse material and sprinkling we'll
with lime fresh from the barrel, and
by keeping all vegetation cut close
to the ground on all vacant lots
etc. All toilet houses should be kept
scroupulously clean and whitewash-
ed inside and out. The law says:
Between the first day of May and
the first day of November. no hogs
shall be kept within one-half mile of
the corporate limits of any city or
town in this State. The local board
shall order the removal of such an
imals at any time when they appear
to be prejudicial to the public health,
safety of comfort.
w. B. TAYLOR. Ch'm'n.
S. j. WEDDING, Sec'y.
Hartford, Ky, June IA, 1909.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-06-18
PROMINENT MIN
lister SUCCUMBS
To ParalytiC Affection CauS-
ed by 0ver-Exertion.
Rev. 7. M. Morton Was Pastor
in Green River Country for
Eighteen Years.

The Rev. 4. NJ. Morton, one of
the best known Baptist ministers in
Western Kentucky, died of paralysis
at o'clock Friday morning at Liv-
ermore following an illness of several
weeks. He was for the past eigh-
teen years pastor of various churches
! in the Green river section. He was
fifty-three years of age and was con-
verted at the age of twelve years and
in 1891 he entered the ministry. He
was respected and loved by all who
knew him and was always pro-
gressive and active in public affairs.
AS a result of his efforts a large
number of new church buildings
have been erected through this and
other counties, the subscriptions to
the building funds being led with a
liberal donation from him.
At the time Of his death he was
pastor of Babtist churches at Sugar
Grove, South Hampton and Panther.
One of the recent new churches built
by Mr.. Morton was that at Pleasant
Grove
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Laura Morton. and five brothers,
Richard Morton, of Owensboro ". 3.
Morton of Llvermore; l.. c. Morton
of Centertown and Sam Morton, Ceral
vo, two sisters. Mrs. Mollie Smith, of
Livermore and Mrs. Ida Paxton, of
Louisville.
The funeral of Rev Morton. was
conducted at his home Sunday after
noon in the presence OF one OF the
largest assemblages ever seen at a
similar occasion in this part of Ken
lucky. The funeral sermon was de-
livered by Rev. o. NJ. Shultz. pastor
Of the Baptist church at Livermore,
and was an able and impressive SER
mon. Rev. John Bennett gave an in
teresting talk on the life work of
Rev. Morton, after which the burial
was conducted by the Livermore
Masonic Lodge assisted by many
members of the order from Cohoun,
Island Station, Utica, Matanzas, Hart
ford and other neighboring towns,
There were probably three hundred
masons in the line of mach. Rev.
Morton was a former citizen of Ohio
county and widely known throughout
the Green River country. The floral
offerings We're profuse and came from
many friends and from the churches
over which he was pastor at the
time of his death.
The following members of Hartford
Lodge No. 675, F. & A. NJ, attended
the burial, going down Rough river
in the gasoline yacht, Pearl A. ID.
White, ]. c. Riley, E. p. Moore. J.
r. Pirtle, w. Z. Ellis, E, p. Thomas,
Emory Schroeder, Harry OBannon
and c. NJ. Barnett.