davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02
BURGLARS AND THIEVES
KEEP THE POLICE BUSY
Victims Throughout the City
Report Their Losses

Roy Scribner. 349 Golden Gate ave-
nue.. was relieved of $3.50 on a street.
car Thursday. or the money was taken
from his bedroom. Mrs. John Smith
los Noe street, was relieved of
satchel containing $3.50 and papers on
a Kearny street car.
Robert Cochran, teamster, Fort Nc
Dowell, fell asleep on a chair in the
Thalia dance hall early yesterday
morning, and when he awoke $40 had
been taken out of his pocket.
r. II. Meinhart. printer, S4S Kearny
street, was attacked by about dozen
young men at Leavenworth street and
Golden Gate avenue early yesterday
young men had been at dance in
Lyric hall.
While Mrs W. z. Lee. I09 Sanchez
street, was absent from her home for
about Is minutes Thursday night
burglar broke into her bedroom, which
he ransacked, but took nothing.
Ernest Kent. expressman, left
trunk for a few minutes at the ferry
depot Thursday while he made a com
plant as to its condition, and when
he returned it had disappeared 1t be-
longed to Benjamin Ungar of $50 Clay
street. Oakland, and contained articles
valued at s110.
A thief sneaked into the office of
". II. Newell. Redwood shingle com
pany, 110 Market street. Thursday
afternoon during his absence and stole
q check for $431.23 from Denton, Tex.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific

PORTLAND, Oct. The new schedule of the
san Francisco and Portland steamship company :
steamers goes into effect today. and from now on On
during the winter the steamers south
hound will leave here at O'Clock Friday after
Moons instead of Saturday morning
When IL left this afternoon for San Francisco
the Kansas City had aboard fun list OF pas
senuers and about . 200 tons of general merchan-
disc. -,
The French bark Montcalm has finished load
ing and was moved ont into the stream THIS
morning to await tug to take 1t down the
river. -,
afternoon TO load lumber for San Pedro.
with a cargo Of lumber for San Francisco the
steamer F. s. Loop left port this morning.
With passengers and freight for Tillamook the
steamer Sue II. Elmore left tonight.
The steamer Selja moved this afternoon from
the elevator dock 70 the Eastern and Western
mills for part cargo of lumber.
,The office Of the Richardson steamship conf
nanv was closed this afternoon on account Of the
death of the mother of George II. Richardson in
San Francisco
The steamer Quito went TO the Inman Poulson
mills this morning from the Willamette iron and
steel works.
The Pacific export lumber company has char
tered the British bark Kelburn. vessel of 2.499
tons net register. in command Of Captain Milne.
and will load IL with cargo of lumber for
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02
The temple which is to lodge
of

United Kingdom ports. The bark will carry out
about 100000 feet and Will arrive here for De-
cember loading. The Kelburn is due at
Santa Rosalia from Hamburg.
1t stated By representative OF Balfour.
Guthrie & Co. this morning that the British
steamship Huttonwood 2533 TONS will load
wheat for the United Kingdom on Puget sound,
instead Of in Portland
The steamer Alliance. which bumped on the
Coos bay bar. is not badly damaged 1t will be
towed to Portland without transferring passen-
gers.
ASTORIA. Oct steam schooner Majestic
arrived this morning from San Francisco to load
Three masted schooner ". F. Jewett which
arrived down the river Thursday with a cargo
10 sea before tomorrow.
From the best information obtainable the
ing over Coos bay bar on Wednesday evening,
has had jury rudder rigged. and while it
started for the Columbia river Thursday evening
under its own steam 1t is being conveyed by the
tug Astoria. and should arrive off the mouth of
the river tonight. as the conditions outside are
reported TO be favorable for the trip up the
coast. The passengers still on board and in
perfect safety and II is expected that they will
be landed here Saturday morning. river tug
will await the Alliance and take It TO the dry
dock at St Johns for examination and REPAIRS.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. steamship ST. Croix
arrived today from San Francisco and will clear
the return trip tomorrow.
Steamer Helene arrived from Hoauiam bring
ing lumber.
Steamer Halanei arrived today from San Fran
cisco with passengers and miscellaneous cargo
and will clear the return trip tomorrow.
Steamer Olson Mshony arrived today from
Mukilteo with lumber
Freight steamer Coos Bay arrived today from
San francisco with miscellaneous cargo and
cleared the return trip tonight.
Steamer Raymond cleared today for Willapa
harbor 10 reload
SEATTLE, Oct. l.-Arrived-Steamer City OF
Puebla. San Francisco: steamer Jefferson. Skag-
way: steamer Seattle Maru, Tacoma; barge Har-
vester Dundas.
Sailed-Gity of Seattle, Skagway: British
steamer Floristan, Tacoma; steamer President
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02
NEW STRUCTURE IS
TO COST $4,000
Building Will Be in Middle of
Lot and Surrounded by
Terraced Lawn
TSpecial Dispatch 10 The Call

SAN MATEo. Oct. 1.-The new
Masonic temple to be erected at Ellis
worth and Tilton avenues by San Ma
teo lodge, F. A. NJ, will be one of
the handsomest buildings on the penin-
sula. The contract for the erection of
the edifice will be let some time within
a week and work will commence i'm
mediately.
The plans prepared by Architect ].
B. Ogborn provide for reinforced
concrete class structure two and
half stories high with basement.
The building will Occupy the middle
of the lot and will be surrounded by
terraced lawn. The estimated cost of
the building without the furnishings
is $4,000, which will be provided by
the sale of bonds TO members of the
local lodge by the Masonic Temple as
sociation.
The basement provides kitchen and
a banquet hall with a seating capacity
of 300. On the first floor will be an
amusement hall. 44x77, with large
stage and dressing rooms. This hall
will have a seating capacity of 500
and will be finished in hardwood for
dancing purposes. Reception and
check rooms will be conveniently To-
Gated near the main entrance.
Lodgerooms. parlors and anterooms
will occupy the second floor, the main
room having the dimensions 44x64
The other half story, or mezzanine
floor. will consist of another hall, 32x
so, and additional committee rooms.
The committee in charge of the con-
struction of the building is as follows:
Grove Lawrence. chairman: L. A.
Smith, Charles A. Wainwright, NJ. j.
Green, Joseph Levy. Jesse Penton and
w. r. Turnbu1l. This committee also
had charge of the incorporation Of the
Masonic Temple association.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02

with the heated tin. Do not allow
the jars to touch each other. separat-
Pour in cool or lukewarm water. al
lowing 1t TO cover the jars to three
quarters of their height. Cover the
boiler, bring quickly to a boil and cook
continuously for two hours
Now lift out the jars one by one and
set on a board or thickly folded news
paper while you adjust the rubber, and
fill to overlooking with scalding water
lightly salted Put on the can lid and
screw alright Return the cans TO
the boiler, filing with more hot water
until the cans are entirely immersed.
and boil another hour.
Remove the jars, allow them to cool
out Of draft; screw tighter If pos.
sible, wrap in coarse brown paper and
Lima beans are canned in the same
way.
The Gingham Apron-The dainty
woman who does her own houSework
viii have good supply of large aprons
to protect her dresses while working
especially the light dresses worn In
summer. The aprons can be kept where
while working and one will soon be
surprised to see how much laundry
work will be saved.
Many women make these useful gar
ments from seersucker, as that material
does not require ironing. 1t will wear
much better than gingham, and If a
clear blue and white stripe is chosen
the colors will not run when wet An
other good material for the purpose is
unbleached muslin. It will stand all
sorts of abuse and come from the
washtub equal TO new. The advantages
this goods has over all others is that it
can be boiled without doing il harm
If an apron of muslin is not going to
be given hard wear. il will be pretty
trimmed with delft blue.
For instance. the yoke, band and the
sleeve cuffs could be of the same
color. About two inches above the
hem a band of blue could be stitched
around the bottom of the apron one
can not imagine how dainty and pretty
this combination is until it is tried
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02

When poverty comes in at the door
love flies out of the window and some
times il doesn't wait for poverty
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02

ern California ports carried 1Sn passengers
Captain Nopander has succeeded Captain Ferria
as master of the Topeka. Among the pas
sengers who sailed the steamer were;
W Y Douglas and wife Miss Ida Baker
A. c. McFarlend X. :. Whitiock
II. G. Richmau aud wifelC NJ. Allandyce
George W Guysi II. Bickert
Mrs. f. l. Eldredge Miss n Hin
]. r. Roberts and wifeiI. Il. SlhleS anu "lls
W D. Jameson w. W. Wright and wife
.C NJ. Townsend Miss L.. Johnson
Mrs. J. Howes y. c. Hanawat
J P. Morrell. wife and G A: Jorgensen
J. Poppenheimer
VESSELS AND MARINERS FINED
The following fines for navigation irregular
tiles were imposed yesterday by Surveyor of the
Charles Weinburg Of Karluk. Alaska, was nned
$40 For acting as master of the american
mereiaf COMPANY He was not the vessels legal
master fne of $50 was imposed on the yes
sci for not having its name and home port paint
90 70 Of insnection. A fne Of $3.50. $50 of which
was on the master was imposed for the vessel
being without proper anchor lights
August Green was fined $40 for Illegally actng
as master of the American steamer Tugldak, De-
longing 10 the Alaska commercial company
Ben oweson was fined $40 for Illegally acung ng
as master of the American steamer hamisnak Oh
the Alaska commercial company
The American steamer Uganuk. belonging 10
the Alaska commercial company, was nned szoO
for not having anchor lights The yessel was
also fined $50 for not having name and nome
port on stern Hans L. Isaacsen was fined $40
FOR illegally acting as master OF the vessei.
Isaaesen was made TO stand $50 OF the ahchor
light fine. .,.
The gasoline launch Boss Carrie belonging e.. 10
the star and Crescent company of Black Dla-
mond was fined $3.50 for not having proper
Edward McCue was fined so for acting iHeg-
alIv as master of the gasoline launch Hiawatha
Of Black Diamond.
SURVEYORS AND GOLD FROM ALASKA
SEATTLE Wash. Oct. THE steamer lei, lei
ferson arrived from SkaRway today with oooOo
Of Alaska gold and 81 Alaska boundary sur
veyors. the marking Of the internailonsi Hnes
having been discontinued for the winter
WATER FRONT NOTES
The-Pacihc Mail liner China. Captain .Dan-
iel Friele arrived yesterday at Hongkong-
The Siberia sailed yesterday from Hong2ong
for this port c., Ado
son. which arrived yesterday from the Cyak
river brought 4 APO cases OF salmon
Receipts of lumber yesterday by seq amount
ed 10 11S.oO0 feet. ma -.
The Pacific Mail company's Peru sailed yes
terray FOR Panama and way ports with freight
and passengers.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02
HANDCUFF KING BEHIND
BARS IN CITY PRISON
Edward Marshall Is Wanted in
VisaIia for EmbeZZIement

Edward Marshall. who styles him
self the handcuff king" was arrested
yesterday by Detectives Proll and
Kelly on warrant from Visalia
charging him with misdemeanor en-
bezzlement
The complaining witness is D. r.
Douglas. deputy sheriff at Visalia who
accuses Marshall of embezzling a pair
of handouts which Douglas loaned him
while performing in Visalia.
Marshall had promised to return the
handouts. but failed to do So and as
a result Douglas had been subjected to
much jocular criticism by other
deputies.
Douglas was notified of the arrest
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02
A FEW WORDS WITH tie
LADYdfheHOUSE

Press onward; do not compare your
self TO any one else unless by comparl-
son you are spurred on to reach the
height that another has attained
Flora b. Howard.
@ g g %
The Dinner HEM
Strained Gumbo Soup
Frogs Legs q. la Poulette
Lamb Chops Green Peas
Fried Chicken
Lettuce Salad
Peach and Rice Pudding
@ @ @ g
Culinary Notes
To Can String Beans-These are cas-
lily kept, as they do not contain sugar.
For canning, string and cut the beans
in uniform pieces, or leave whole, as
preferred Pack in sterilized glass
Jars to within about an inch from the
top; then dissolve a teaspoonful salt
in three quarters pint warm water for
each quart jar and fill the jar to over
flowing Put on the lid of the jar
without the rubber, but do not close
tightly
Stand in a wash boiler, having a
wooden rack or hay on the bottom to
prevent the cans coming in contact
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02
Personal Brevities


C. F. Piercy Of Chicago is at the Granada
A. J. Smith of Omaha is at the Baltimore
Adjutant General ]. B Lauek is at the Fair
mont.
A. G. Clampett Of Chicago is a guest at the
Manx
George II. stratton of Los Angeles is at the
Holland.
Mr. and Mrs James T. Taylor are guests
at the Stewart.
G.. T. Hess of Washington. D. c.. is staying
at the Fairmont.
&. II. Corbett merchant of Portland. is
at the st. Francis.
William Martin. mining man OF Nevada City
is at the Argonaut
DIR. ]. T. Fisher of Los Angeles is stay
ing at the ST. Francis.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Craig OF Ottawa are
staying at the Stewart.
l.. L. Patrick. mining OF GoIdfeld. is
registered at the Farmont.
George p. Whitfield. a woolenman of New
York, is at the st. Francis
H. E. Jacobson and Miss jacobson of Portland.
Ore. at the Dorchester.
r. f. Porter. insuranceman Of Los An
geles is registered at the st. Francis.
Mr. and Mrs F. W Chesbrough of New
York have apartments at the Fairmont.
George H Hall and c. H. Blakesley of Bris
tot. Conn, are guests at the Argonaut
John s Hammond. manager of the TENT
City, Coronado Beach, is guest at the st.
Francis.
Mr. aud Mrs w H. Hanson OF Redwood
City have taken apartments at the ST. Francis
for the winter.
Richard Timmerscheidt manager OF the
Deutch Asfatic bank. is in the city on his way
of the several branches in that country He is
registered at the st. Francis.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02

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., 1909-10-02
Smarhy Tailored Misses Suits

MISSES SUITS, invisible stripe serges green. brown
blue SO inches long, semittng pockets
trimmed with buttons and braid; c On m
plated skirt Exceptional value p6OsOC
MISSES SUITS in Scotch weeds, blue dark green olive and
with SO inches. semihttng m
mannsh peaed skirt Exceptional value - VsOO
MISSES MANNIsH LONG COATS double breasted and
without velvet collar we'll tailored; partly
lined with Skinner sain pretty invisible e 6f1
stripes and paid Exceptional value - OsSO
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02
CURACAO ARRIVES
FROM LOWER COAST
Little White Liner Wins Race
in Gulf of California With
Fast Mexican Steamer

He Pacific Coast
steamship compa-
ny's Curacao. Cap
tain Paulsen, which
yesterday
from Guaymas and
way ports, brings
word of heavy rains
in the gulf of Cali
fornia. Consider
able damage was
done along the gulf
shores of the Lower
California peninsu-
la. The little town
of Mulege suffered
co~iotsc1r- and Gi DnS
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02
ARTISTIC VAUDEVILLE

EDNA AUG. the Comedienne, in Types !;
Dancers q the Royal Opera. Munich. HENRY
CLIYE. assisted BY MAI STURGIS WALKER;
TON WATERS MURRAY snd MACK;
MOTION PICTURES. Last Week. Great Tri-
umph, Famous Spanish Artist ROSARIO GUER-
RERO. assisted by sig L. Paglieri. in the Mu-
steal PEnronime. THE ROSE AND TIE DAG
GER
Evening Prices Zoe 25c SOC. 75c; Box Seats
S. Matinee Prices Except sundays snd HOi-
dsvsl l0c. pc. SOC PHONE DOUGLAS 20
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21

Sunday in St. Marys church proved to be a day that will be long remem- bered, not only by the children, but by the older members of the parish as well At the 7.30 o'clock mass a class of S5 boys and girls, including i've from the New London County home, received their first Holy Communion, given bv the Rev James J. Smith, the pastor. The children made a very pleasing appearance. The members of St Mary's alumni also received Holy Communion in body and were ad- 4-t ssed after the mass by Father Smith upon the debt of gratitude v1:ich we owe our Lord and which shculd be repaid by the frequent re- crivine of the sacrament. The The children were then enrolled in the Scapular.
 Graduation Exercises.
 In the evening at 7.30 o'clock the graduation exercises of the class of 1a0S took place. The attendance was very large A special vesper service was given after the alumni and the members of the class. with their di- D. cma bearers, had marched to their seats in the center of the church. The sermon was preached by Rev. William A. Keefe who dwelt upon the class r otto, "The Highest Only" and the cJass colors, red and white. White stands for purity, and in order to stand for the white you must go cut into the world and make the sacrifice which the red signifies. You are So- ipg out into the world and let it be your aim to stand at all times for God, the church and your country and ST C. cess will follow you. Father Smith then spoke a few words of congratu- lation to the graduates, after which he |, scented the diplomas. After receiv- ing these the class recited an act of conservation to the Sacred Heart. The beuiediction of the Blessed Sacament closed the exercises. The following afe the members of the class of 1909: benediction of the Blessed Sacrament van; salutatorian, Francis David Burke. Honor pupils: John Patrick Downing. Josette Marie Lavallee, Fran cls Patrick Condon, Grace Eleanor IJartie. Albina Brendon Juneau. Dl- thomas were presented to Francis Tavfd Burek, Mary Helen Casey, Fran cis Patrick Condon Minnie Josephine Connell, John Patrick Downing. Jo- spehine Elizabeth Enright, Grace Eleanor Hartie, Albina Brendon Ju- reau, David Patrick Kane, James Jo- geph Kilkenny, Josette Marie Lavalle, RUsamond Mary McNamaray Mary Catherine Nolan, Helen Catherine Sul- i.Van
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21

misdas Lussier. Arthur Tremblay, Jo- seph Jarry. Esdras Caron.
 Membership of 221.
 During the past quarter of cen- tury the St. Jean Baptiste society has grown to a most prosperous organiz- ation, as is shown by the following IT, nancial statement under date of Jan uary 1, 1909:
 Total money received since 1884, $20,733.73; expenses. for sick benefits (461 applications) $S,966.96, insurance and funeral expenses (21 deaths) $3,- 034.13, contributed to parish work $4S4, convention and delegates ex- pensess $364.23, expenses for 23 annual masses S221, all other expenses $3,2S6.- S5, total $16.S96.6Z; balance on hand in banks January l. 1909, $3,s37.06.
 There are 221 members in full stand ing, and. there are 29 applications for membership to be voted upon.
 The officers of the society are: Pres ident, Isidore Boucher; vice presidents, Henry Dufresne, Amede Belanger; re- cording> secretary. Anatole Desmarais; assistant, Narcisse Raymond; finan- cial secretary. John B. Boucher; as- sistant, George Couture; correspond ing secretary and treasurer, R. C.. Dion.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21
ODD FELLOWS MEMORIAL DAY
Members Attend Service Unversast Church and Have
 Exercises in Lodge Room in Afternoon.

and after the singing of the opening ode. the memorial day proclamations of Grand Sire w. l.. Kuydendal or Wyoming, and of w. E. Shaw, grand master of Connecticut, were reaq oy E. B. Miner, who also read the follow ing list of those who have passed away ir the last year:
 Uncas lodge-John A. Caryl, Wn- liam E. Richmond, Liebman Spier, George A. Birmingham, Sr, William c. Weldon and George H. Bruce.
 Shetucket lodge-George w. Den1- son, Thomas Whitaker, Manuel C.. Frances. R. W. Marshall, and Asahel Young.
 Rebekahs-Mrs. Eva H. Lewis, Mrs. Lucy A. Towne and Mrs. Edith A.
 Prayer was offered by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb. Several solos were heard with pleasure during the afternoon from Miss Elsie Brand, for whom Miss Olive Adams accompanied. Her solos were O Dry Those Tears, Rock of Ages and Abide With Me.
 Rev. MT. Reynolds spoke with elo- cuence that touched all in his memo rial address as he referred to the mighty influence of the memory of the words and deeds connected with good lives. As such were the memories of Washington and Lincoln to the nation, among the most valuable assets that a country can have. To sweeten and refine and beautify the life are these sweet memories of the dead. It means something to be an Odd Fellow and he should be warrior against vice in all it's forms and in memory of those who have gone before. The mighty power of the order to be exerted locally, in the state or nationally for morality was pictured and his closing admonition was to live to do good, with an enrich ing and helpful influence, so carrying out the great work of the lodge, mak- ing as beautiful in practice as in story those great principles of friendship, love and truth, exemplified in the lodge.
 After brief remarks by Rev. Mir. Cobb the hymn America was sung and the benediction by Rev. Cobb closed the service.
 More than 150 graves of members of the order had been decorated on Sat urday under the directions of F. E. Green, W. S. Allen and Robert A. Brown of TTncas lodge and F. B. Miner, John H. Peck and Louis Mabrey of Shetucket lodge.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21

The annual Memorial day for the Odd Fellows was observed Sunday by Uncas lodge, No. II, Shetucket lodge, No. 27. and Hope Rebekah lodge. No. 2l, by attending the morning service at the Universalist church, and in the afternoon with service at Odd Fellows hall in the Olympic building. At both, the lodges were well repre- sented, about eighty of the men of the order and twenty of the women affiliated with it being present at the church service. For this service an invitation had been extended by the pastor, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, a mem- Der of Uncas lodge.
 Assembling at 10 o'clock in their hall, the Odd Fellows marched to the church and were seated in a body in the center aisle seats. At the pulpit were a handsome floral form in the three links and colors of the order and another in crescent shape.
 After the opening hymns, Scripture lesson and anthem, prayer was offered by Rev. John Reynolds, pastor of the Christian church at Assonet, Mass, and member of Fall River City lodge, No. 219. For the offertory soprano solo, Turn Thee Uto Me. Costa, was finely rendered by Miss Mary Rogers.
 The sermon for the day by the pas TOT was rom the text John iv:9, T must work the works of him that sent me while it is day, for the night com eth when no man can work" He spoke with convincing emphasis upon the topic Diligence in Life, indicat- ing how human life was one of serv- ice and to be putting forth every day an influence for the advancement of morality and Christianity. The oppor- tunities seen should be taken hold of and we must do our duty in the pres ent, helping to bring about the only solution of the evils of the world, which is to be found in the growth of generation of youth who love the truth into a generation of true-living men and women. So can we leave the world sweeter, purer and more heav- enly for our living in it.
 In the afternoon at o'clock there was a good attendance at Odd Eel lows hall, where Rev. MT. Reynolds was tke speaker. In front of the plat form a number of chairs filled with flowers were reminders of the places left vacant by the departed members. P c. Frank B. Green of Uncas lodge, chairman of the committee, presided,