davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21
CAMP PAIGN FOR
FEDERAL AID
TOBE PLANNED
Exposition Committee Will Com
fer With Congressman Ju=
IiuS Kahn Today
c. c. Moore Returns From South
and viii Report on San
DiegO's Attitude

Questions or great Importance viii be
discussed al the meeting of the Pan
anna Pacific exposition directing COM
mittee Of 80 to be held this afternoon
i'm the rooms Of the chamber Of COM
merce. Congressman Julius Kahn. who
introduced in congress the bill calling
FOR a federal appropriation for the eX-
position. is in San Francisco and viii
confer with the committee at today's
meeting
Not only viii the question of federal
sanction and participation be taken up
at the meeting today, but tentative
plans for securing foreign participa-
zion viii be considered. Kahn has
been in close touch with the trend ot
affairs in Washington and his advice
as TO methods to be pursued in connec-
tion with the federal campaign is ex-
pected 10 be OF great benefit TO the
members of the local committee
Steps have been taken to have the
drawing accepted as an official seal
enlarged in crayOn for presentation TO
The committee of so, and the approval
of this body is now all that is needed
tR E4Af "a DAlNld4 SLduulnS Inc G6-
sign probably viii be submitted today
for the consideration of the directing
committee.
MOORE TO REPORT
Another matter which will command
The attention OF the committee will be
The report Of the special conference
committee which met the representa-
lives Of the san Diego exposition COM
pany in Los Angeles last Saturday
Charles c. Moore. chairman Of the spe-
ia committee. returned TO San Fran
cisco yesterday and is expected to have
formal report for presentation 10 the
directing committee this afternoon.
Word was received yesterday at the
exposition headquarters to the effect
that resolutions heartily indorsing the
exposition. with pledges Of united and
individual support. had been passed by
the Improved Order of Redmen and
that committee. with Martin /.
liaines as chairman, had been appointed
10 cooperate with the general expo-
sition committee.
Among the suggestions received was
one from George F. Hatton. suggest
lns tnat the exposition buildings should
differ from those Of former worlds
ialrs in general appearance by being
nhisHed IN general color design Of
gold and that from this the fair should
take the name Of The Golden CITY,
SUGGESTS MODEL DWELLING
Mrs. Philip VerrilI Mighels. secre-
iarN Or the pioneers mothers statue
committee. has written to the exposi-
non committee. suggesting that in con-
nection with the various foreign vii
iages shown at the fair. A reproduc-
uon be made Of a model home for
working men,
Among the several Endorsements re-
ceiNeo yesterday from cities in the in
ierlor or the state was letter from
me santa Rosa chamber of commerce
through It's president, Ernest L. Fin
ana us secretary. Edward H.
Brown. containing a copv Of reso,,,-
uons passed by the chamber in favor
or the Panama-P Pacific International ex-
position.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21
CATHOLIC ORDER
GIVES BIG DANCE
Knights of Columbus Lodge Gel
ebrates Eighth Anniversary
of Founding

In commemoration of its eighth an
nfversary San Francisco council No. els
ball last night at the Palace hotel,
which was probably the most brilliant
affair ever given under the auspices of
the order About 800 knights and their
ladies attended the affair.
After the ball supper was served.
A short musical entertainment was
provided. during which Miss Edna
Walsh sang, Miss Agatha Cotter played
the flute and Billy" Hynes told some
funny stories.
The committees in charge consisted of:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21

Rent those vacant rooms by adver-
tising them In The Call. Phone Kearny
sc or drop a line to Want Ad Depart
ment.. The Call. and an adman will be
out to see you.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-17
Notice to the Public.

All persons knowing themselves
indebted to ]. F. jackson, win please
promptly call at the Grangeville Saw,
ings and Trust Co. bank and settle
same. ]. f. JACKSON.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-17
THURSDAY, ocToeER. IS.

Claims were examined and allowed on
the Current Expense Fund as follows:
C A. johnson, board and lodging
INDECENT ............ ..-......... SS VO
l.. c. Adams. services prim cleo 90
c. r. Brinkman, material fol- cleo
,,on booths ... 95
The following claims were examined
and allowed on the bridge fund:
G w. Trenary, bridge plank for
Kooskla bridge ..... ........ 81 81
Thos. NJ. Pearson. labor Cotton
wood creek bridge .......... 10 so
David Landon, lumebr Kooskia
bridge $500. ............. 81 20
Norman Truitt, bridge stringers.. 10 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-01

] name the countries which permit such
innocent games. \ psychological analy-
SIS Of bowling IS then given aimed to
show the king and chiefs that the game
was as innocent as childhood. Then
this:
We were very much displeased
therefore when we were told 10
stop our amusement and the way
It was stopped by soldiers with
guns who entered the house Of Cap
tain Dowsett and requested two of
our respected fellow members 60
cease bowling.
The protest is prolonged over a page
and the following pungent paragraph
Is added:
The Chiefs Of these Islands know
that they can put stop to our
games and even request of US to
leave the Islands and in that way
save themselves from paying their
debts 1t is a well-known fact that
the people Of these Islands owe
great sums to the people who are
getting up this petition.
1t will be remembered that the first
petition contained a paragraph accus-
ING the chiefs Of the same motive and
intimatiug that the action was taken
to escape their debts. This petition is
five pages long and goes carefully into
the history II bowling, takes mp its
relation to matters Of state and finally
DIVORCES to the duties Of citizen. II
winds up with an assurance that they
4ra all yk-i}fIn ,r+n nba, +ha inst Ia vs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-13
False Steel Arches Used to Support
:, Insteps Will Often Prevent Corns

son can usually be fitted without difficulty
A woman should not use q steel that is
not comfortable, however. for she may
harm her feet
II a woman's toes are afflicted with
corns, and an arch relieves the foot, IL is
more than probable She can cure the sore
places, because the pressure TO which they
have been subjected will have been re-
moved. Should the corns be between the
toes, few weeks OF patient care viii prob
ably cure the spots.
A soft corn is not unlikely a blister and
II, after soaking the foot, the edges OF the
sore are worked moment with a regular
corn knife, the top VIII lift off as a blister.
In the center there is a small corn which
should be gently but firmly worked around
always from the edges 10 the middle. The
KIND OF knife l mean is not that OF horn
handle and blade, but a straight piece of
Steel one end OF which is cut bias, as II
were and the other scallop. such a knife
Is invaluable, and is also excellent for mani
curing. 1t should not be sharp for either
purpose for, in chiropody. when the skin
has been soaked enough. II is so soft no
sharp edge is required.
When the little corn has been removed
the place 1t has occupied viii be slightly
hollow. This should be painted, night ana
morning with iodine to prevent new skin
from forming in a hard state and. before
drawing on the stockings for the day a
piece OF tissue paper should be placed be-
tween the toes. not only to prevent irrlta-
ton from friction, but to absorb natural
moisture, which Is one OF the causes of
SOFT eorns. MARGARET MIXTER.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-13
Tells Friend Wife About the Time
When Women Leave.

just take to the woods. OF course, widows
need only go to the nearest vacant lot and
pick weeds.
propriate leaves / would suggest for the
fearful girl a dress wreathed from weep
ing willow. For the literary girl you might
contrlve an outfit from the leaves OF a
book. The proud doll who tends the ex-
pensive hotel cigar stand should have a
gown made of tobacco leaf. The janftress
could compose dandy furnace-cleaning
frock of ash leaves.
1.-THE sweet girls saccharine costume
might be full of sugar maple leaves. AS
for the flirt, there is nothing like the leaves
from the date tree. And the girl mattresses
could have neat little tip-suggesting dresses
made Of palm leaves. Proud danes who
wish something appropriate to wear with
a hat trimmed by birds tail feathers should
don gowns of burdock leaves. Country girls
should wear rhubarb leaves. Women avi-
ators could try fly leaves or falling leaves
Bathing suits could be made OF water
lily leaves. Poplar leaves for poplar girls.
Apple tree leaves for dresses worn at eve.
Twins should stick to pear tree leaves.
Women bookkeepers could Gull a few from
loose leaf ledgers, and fine New Years
day costume would be made Of new leaves.
OF course, all pretty girls should take the
peach tree leaf"
What kind of leaves would Salome
dancers choose?" asked Friend Wife,
Leaves OF absence" said the Tired Bust
ness Man.
Copyright, 1910. by the N Y. Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-13
The Tired Business Man
BY WAITER A. SINCLAIR.

What do you think about that Boston
professor who says women should study
leaves for dress stylesT' demanded Friend
Wife.
The women should be given leave to try
it, said the Tired Business Man. Now
that the stag at Eve has thunk his will
1 dare the unfair sex to take him up. II
they twig his meaning let them bow to the
popular demand and perfect themselves in
learning this branch of arboreal dressmak-
ing. 1t won't cost those Boston aristocrats
anything. because they can get all the
leaves they want from their old family
trees
Since Mrs. Adam had the DILL sent home
men have been waiting for a return to
those simple and inexpensive gowns which
can be made from pattern printed on
a fashion leaflet. From all the paintings
on the subject which l have viewed, I in
fer that while the dress Eve wore had a
lower Dutch collar than we are accustomed
to-regular low Dutch-and while the skirt
was hacked off higher than just above the
ankles, the cutting was also extended TO
the bill, and all poor old Adam had to lose
on the deal was his home and garden, on
which he owned his own mortgage and was
paying instalments
THE all leaf dress exposed no high tariff
silk hosiery that is mostly exposure and
sheen Owing 10 the sweet water springs
in the garden Mrs Eve had no pumps
which were such tiny margins of leather
around the bottom OF the feet that they
needed thongs to hold them around the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-13

AS appendicitis may affect the general
haeaSh for. months without the cause be-
q esEfng known. so can broken arches hurt
the feet so a woman may think she has
eorns rheumatism and many other Ills
sunken insteps can cause corns. There is
~ doubt OF that because the fine bones
IN the top of the Moot become misplaced
so the toes are not held as they should be
and pinched against each other or are
pushed off to one side and so press against
the leather Therefore. / think any woman
who Is troubled with aching feet should
use a steel arch during the day.
She viii have no doubt, after once try
ing. whether or not she needs It, for II she
does4 the brace viii give a feeling of sup
port beneath the foot which will be grati-
Tying. II she does not require 1t. or the
steel is 100 much arched. she will feel as
though she were stepping on a protuber-
anee. which Indeed is the case. and she
viii be uncomfortable accordingly.
All shoe shops and many druggists now
keep such arches in stock. and unless the
trouble is more than a broken arch per
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-13
Despite His Wife's Tears, He
Gives Her Pet Dog to the Janitor.
The Boss Of the Establishment

are two for a quarter all over town."
A long, panied silence on the part of the
Boss wife ensued. The Boss, feeling that
the domestic temperature had fallen forty
degrees in as many seconds. added pro-
pitiatlngly:
Il paid SIS for him and he's $3.50 dog. -
whats his name?' the appeased lady
condeseended to inquire.
"As he's a sheep dog. I think I'll name
him Mutton" answered the Boss facet-
ously.
II suppose wen call him Nut for
short?' queried his wife, but hastily
added: That's a jolxe.'
1t must not be inferred that Mutton had
remained idle during the conversation. He
had, on the contrary, shambled from the
living room into the dining room. shifted
at everything in sight uncovered, every
thing out of sight overturned a work
basket, scattering spools and scissors right
and left, ana then, firing from these exer-
TONS had curled himself up at the feet OF
the Boss wife.
To the Boss he paid no attention what
ever. but every time his new favorite cast
a frightened look in his direction. his lank
tail begain to whack the floor so vigorously
that the chandelier shook.
GO awayv' finally exclaimed his wife
In tone Of disapproval which she thought
no pedigreed dog could misunderstood.
She was mistaken, however. for in ans
wer to the command. Mutton scrambled
TO his feet placed two huge, grimy fore
paws on her white gown and attempted
TO leap into her lap.
But the Boss wife lodged and. retreat
ing into a corner, surveyed the ruin Of her
previously spotless gown.
Take him away Oh, please take him
away!" she shrieked. and then diplomacy
coming 20 the aid OF terror, she added: Il
am sure he must be starved 10 death! Take
him out to the kitchen and give him some
thing 10 eat!'
The suggestion seeming good 20 the Boss.
he rose and, seizing the rope Of the some
what abashed Mutton. led him to the rear
OF the apartment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-13

bowed their heads reverently as the Re
Henry N. Couden, the blind chaplain Of the
house, offered prayer No one was more
attentive than Victor Murdoch. George Nor
ris Charles N. Fowler and their insurgent
associates. Now, however. the insurgents
decline to listen 20 the chaplain's prayer.
Mr.. couden. n one may Judge from his
prayers OF late. has a very decided opinion
regarding insurgency muckrakers and the
uplifters. John Dwight. republican whip
Of the house, gets uneasy If the chaplain
does not deplore the undertaking game at
lease two or three times a week.
The chaplain is hammering away at this
new found subject far more effectively and
oftener than the most ardent OF Speaker
cannon's supporters. While they do not
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-13
N|lffff1ff1tl|7 1IaR Skf
sayory Rolls.


Savory rolls in great variety are made
out OF chopped meat either with or with
out egg. The variety is secured by the
flavoring materials used and by the sauces
with which the baked rolls arc served A
few recipes will be given below. While
these definite directions are given II should
be remembered that a few general princi-
pies borne in mind make recipes unneces-
ssry and make It possible to utilize what
ever may happen to be on hand Ap-
petizlng rolls are made with beef and pork
mixed. The proportion varies from two
parts Of beef and one OF pork to two Of
pork and one. of beef The rolls are all
ways improved by laying thin slices Of salt
pork or bacon over them. which keep the
surface moistened with fat during the
roasting. These slices should be scored
on the edge, so that they will not curl up
in cooking. The necessity for the salt
pork v greater when the chopped meat is
chiefly beef than when IL is largely pork or
veal. Bread crumbs or bread mostened in
s water can always be added. as 1t helps to
make the dish go further. When onions,
green peppers, OF. other vegetables are used,
they should always be thoroughly cooked
In fat before being put in the roll, for
usually they do not cook sufficiently in
the length of time it takes to cook the
meat Sausage makes a good addition to
the roll; but 1t is usually cheaper to use
unseasoned pork meat with the addition of
= little sage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-13

1 In the meantime the Boss wife became
aware of the havoc in the dining room and
muttering TO herself began to straighteE
it up
When the Boss returned she looked up
smiled rather wanly, and remarked:
Dear, when are we going TO keep a cow?
think the dog will be lonesome with only
you and me and Mary in a five-room fiat
He needs something OF his own size. Maybe
he'd like a camel
The Boss ignored her feeble attempt al
sarcasm and alleged humor
Who's going to exercise Mutton?" con-
tinued the relentless helpmeet, and she
drew long. deep breath Of defiance. Il
POSITIVELY wouldn't be seen in the street
with that disreputable looking pup, and
I'm sure Mary will feel the same way!'
But at these words terrific commotion
arose in the rear OF the apartment. The
kitchen door was flung open and Mary
rushed into their presense.
Please, ma am" she said, there's a
strange beast in the kitchen and he's after
eating the steak l left on the gas stove"
The Boss covered the distance to the
kitchen In three leaps. his wife following.
And, sure enough, there was Mutton
munching the remains of a choice porter
house, his tail pounding rapturous
thanksgiving on the floor.
Drop that! Drop II instantly :" the
Boss commanded
An ominous growl rewarded him, but
that was all. The steak remained in the
Jaws OF the enemy.
Sure" said Mary, he's a fine animal!
He looks just like the Janitor's dog that
died"
Say" asked the Boss hopefully, does
the janitor want a new dog?"
Copyright, 1910, by the n. lY. Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-13
by AMER.E MAN.


what on earth have you got at the end
OF that roper" gasped the wife of the Boss
OF the Establishment as she opened the
door of the apartment OF her lords ring.
You walt and see." answered the Boss,
mysteriously, as he strobe through the hall
dragging a NANCY hound into the living
room
rs it something for me?" his spouse
inquired anxiously. but coldly.
And then. as the Boss vouchsafed no
reply, she added disparagingly. What is
IL? It looks like a kangaroo or a wart
hog"
AS though to answer the aspersions cast
upon the Boss newest and dearest posses
sion. a sudden and violent animation took
hold of the dog. which began 10 act as
though it were possessed of a devil or a
devitating medium.
Also strange whining sounds issued from
the cavernous jaws, which caused the
Boss wife to start back in alarm
isn't he create" the Boss Intercepted
enthusiastically. FINEST canine specimen 1
ever saw, and the most friendly. See, he
knows me already" And he extended a
playful finger, which the long legged. long
cared beast began to mouth with almost
as tnuNn GuAHuHlaEhA a. ~ ~ h44 tCNn a
bone.
''yvhat-what kind OF a dog is he?'' in
CURED the aghast housewife. "A dasch-
undo"
"A dachsund" echoed the indignant
Boss. Are you crazy? He is a registered
sheep dog. And the biggest bargain you
ever heard of. How much do you think /
paid for him.
Now the Boss wife did not wish to dis
please her lord, but she knew no more of
the probable price OF pedigree dog than
the Boss did OF the prevailing cost OF face
powder.
Five dollars she hazarded. and seeing
thunder clouds gathering on his brow she
added. hastily. ten dollars"
Ten dollars'' was th> sneering reply.
''oh. no, not Slel Who ever heard OF pay
ms $40 for registered pup? Why. they
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-13

"a small mail sack. II was directed TO him
personally and it contained silver dollar
and piece Of paper bearing the following
statement; San Antonio, Tex, April z.
1910. Postmaster General: I win call on
you for assistance on the 18th inst"
Mr.. Hitchcock has handled many political
problems, but he could not puzzle out a
way to take care Of that silver dollar He
could not put 1t into the conscience fund,
because it would be impossible to get it
out. Neither could he put it into the postal
receipts. The dollar, therefore, became a
personal incumbrance without the right to
spend it, and yet responsible for its safe
return upon demand. Finally Mr.. Hitch
cock wrote to the man who sent him the
dollar, acknowledging receipt and asking
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-13

This dish is prepared by making chopped
beef into roll and baking it wrapped In
a buttered paper a method designed to
keep in the steam and so insure moist
tender dish. The paper must be removed
before serving. The roll should be basted
occasionally with butter and water or drip
pirgs and water. In preparing the roll an
egg may be added for each pound and a
half of meat. and chopped parsley, onion
juice, lemon peel, or finely chopped green
pepper make good seasoning. thickened
gravy may be made from the drippings,
the liquid being either wate- or tomato
juice.
Strips of pork laid on the roll may be
substituted for the buttered paper sra
basting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-13

what disposition should be made of it.
April IA passed without any notice from
the Texan. but day or so ago Mr.. Hitch
cock received a letter from the same per-
son, acknowledging receipt Of the letter.
but shedding no light on what should be
done with the silver dollar. Accompanying
the letter was another dollar Mr.. Hitch
cock now has two dollars in his custody
and he would like TO get rid of them at the
earliest possible moment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-13

wish to be sacrlligious. the insurgents are
curious to know where the chaplain got
the inspiration. They recalled that the
first prayer which they believed was d.
rected at them was uttered on the morning
following a particularly bitter attack on
the insurgents by Speaker Cannon.
A week or two later the speaker went
to Boston and expressed some viws about
the minority republicans in the house.
Shortly thereafter the chaplain again de-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-13
SIDELIGHTS ALONG
WASHINGTON BYWAYS

Insurgents In the house of representatives
Sre not appearing in tire house promptly at
2 o'clock each day. as was their wont a
ew weeks ago. Close observers have dis
Novered that the insurgents come trailing
INTO the house nowadays after the jour
'al clerk gets through reading the proceed
ogs Of the previous day
Earlier In the session spectators in the
Taliery could SPY numerous insurgents who
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-13

the neck TO accentuate the-er--contrast
And so I think that the professor isn't
proposing anything immodest when he sug-
gests that the women go back to leaves.
He says that each woman intending to
deck herself out like a tree must study the
subject, so that there won't be any idfosyn-
cracies-ouch!-like oak leaves for clinging
vine wives and SO forth. He says women
need not 80 to Paris for styles, but can
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-13
Musings of a Gentle Cynic

Twinkle, twinkle, little star" is the
favorite song of the average actress.
When we are in trouble we are always
full of sympathy-for ourselves.
A woman seldom appreciates her first
husband till she gets her second.
The modern hero is composed of nine
parts printers ink. The tenth part doesn't
make much difference.
The minute a womans dresses begin 20
feel comfortable she knows she is losing
flesh.
The man who thinks he knows ii all is
never the father OF a boy old enough to
ask questions.
In spite OF a popular tradition 20 the
contrary, the only skeleton in the average
mans closet is a trousers stretcher.
It's a good thing that poverty is no dis
grace. or lots OF US would be very dis
graceful.
The men who treat their friends better
than they treat their wives don't deserve
to have either. can afford 20 say this
because 1 have no wife.
The fellow who browns his sOrroWs in
the flowing bowl seldom has an opportunity
OF using Il 20 christen his Joys.
Many a man Is such a liar that he
wouldn't take his own word.
There Is remedy for every evil, also
something Just as good"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-13

trim myself to the storms Of time;
I man the rudder, reef the sail,
Obey the voice at eve obeyed at prime;
Lowly, faithful. Danish fear
Right onward drive unframed;
The port well worth the cruise is near
And every wave is charmed.
Emerson.