davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-27
See the page entitled What
Women Are Doing" in The Sun
day Call. Sterling silver prizes are
awarded for recipes. as specif1ed

with stock. Add half an onion (if
llked) and tiny pice of thin cut lemon
rind. Simmer until the bacon is cooked.
Thicken the liouor, add final seasoning
(pepper, salt, cayenne, dash of lemon
juice) and serve garnished with toast
or fried bread The favoring of the
varied by the use of celery. herbs or
mushrooms. and beaten egg yolk or
cream can be used in thickening where
a rich dish is desired; but of coIlrse
with such additions the dish is not ey-
act1y an economical one.
2. Brush the prepared brains with
oil, then roll in highly seasoned sifted
bread crumbs. Place on slices of bacon
and bake in the oven, basting with the
bacon fat and browning nicely. Serve
on a bed of brown mashed potatoes and
accompany with a rather acid or
piquant sauce. Or serve on toast with
the sauce poured over.
3. Mince and mash up the prepared
brains, adding egg yolk and few fine
bread crumbs to make a croquet mix
liked, with dash of grated orange
or lemon rind. white pepper. mace or
nutmeg. and cayenne are suitable sea-
soning. A little onion Juice can be
used if approved, or the mixing howl
can be rubbed over with cut Glove of
garlic This mixture may be fried in
little cakes or egg and crumbed and
fried as croquets or used as a filling
for potato croquets. It is sometimes
fried IN tiny balls the size of marble.
and used for garnishing soups and
other dishes.
T. A white sauce for lambs tongues
is sometimes made from minced pre-
pared brains, with cream thickeninn
and the usual plain cream sauce sea
sonings, or the addition of a little
sherry Another similarly made brain
sauce has a little tomato pulp added
and is served with macaroni or Italian
pastes, accompanied with Parinesan
or other dry grated cheese.
Never use soap in washing silk
stockings. Bran in water is the proper
fluid to- use-four tablespoonftlls to
one quart of water Rinse in several
clear waters, pressing the water out.
Dry stockings in the sun.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-27
To Enjoy

the full confidence Of the Well-Informed
Of the World and the Commendstion of
the most eminent physicians it was essen
tial that the component parts Of Syrup
of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA should be
known to and approved by them; there
fore, the California Fig Syrup Co. pub
fishes full statement with every package.
The perfect purity and uniformity of pro-
duct, which they demand in laxative
remedy of an ethical character, are assured
by the Company's original method of man
ufacture known to the Company only.
The figs of California are used in the
production of Syrup Of Figs and Elixir of
.,enna to promote the pleasant taste, but
the medicinal principles are obtained from
plants known to act most bene6cially.
To get its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine ne-manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale
by all leading druggists
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-27
ADDITIONAL FACILITIES
ARE SOUGHT FOR SCHOOL
Sunset Women's Club Files Pc
tition With Board

A request for additional facilities for
the school at Nineteenth avenue and
l street was presented to the board of
education yesterday by the Sunset
women's club. IT was in the form of
a petition with 175 signatures, in
which it was explained that the growth
of the district had rendered the build
ing inadequate.
The additional salary allowed an un-
graded teacher was awarded TO Miss
Katherine Vaudeville, to take effect
February l.
Miss Lena E. Anderson was trans
ferred from the PortoIa to the Buena
Vista school.
A leave of absence for six weeks
was granted Miss Marie Hanlon be-
cause of i'll health.
The resignation of Hart B. Scott as
a substitute teacher was accepted.
An extra allowance for yard duty
was made Miss Rachel S. Harris.
The salary of a first grade teacher
was ordered paid to Miss Nettie v. Erb
as compensation during the month of
December for services at the Irving
NJ. Scott school.
w L. Handy was engaged as
chauffeur of the board at salary of
S125 a month.
The plans for the Cleveland school
were submitted to the board and ap-
proved
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-27
ADMITTED SUCKER
IS GIVEN DIVORCE
William Clark Describes Him
self as the Only Original
'sMr. Easymark'
Handed His Ready Cash Over to
Wife and Paid for Board
He Did Not Get

William Clark, an employe of the
United Railroads, described himself as
sucker and an ''easymark,p when
telling Judge Graham yesterday how
his wife Emily had cheated him of his
money He had 81 900 saved up, he said.
when in April, 1905, he became the
third husband of Mrs Clark. She spent
this money and then turned him out
of the home and sold the furniture.
Clark testified that he went to a
logging camp in Sonoma county and
sent $40 to his wife so she could fol-
low him. She kept the $40 Then Clark
returned to San Francisco. His wife
told him he could come and board with
her for $50 month, but must eat in
the kitchen. On Wednesday he gave
her s35 for months board, but on
Saturday was turned into the street,
and had to borrow money to buy a
meal
Two weeks later, Clark said, he was
sucker enough to give his wife
another s35 for another months board.
In four days he was once again thrown
out of the house. Judge Graham
granted Clark a decree of divorce
A decree of divorce was granted
Florence Myrtle Estes from DIR. w B.
Estes, physician, by Judge Mogan
yesterday on the ground of desertion.
The defendant left his wife in Febru-
ary, 1905, she said. r. G. Hudson, an
attorney, testified that Doctor Estes
told him he was addicted to the use of
morphine and was going away on a
steamer to try and get over it, but
that he would never come back.
Nellie f. Carroll. who sued William
F. Carroll for divorce on the ground
of cruelty, said that less than month
ago her husband told her he was tired"
and did not want to see her any more.
The wife also asserts that Carroll
struck her with a frying pan.
Frank G. Dibble, proprietor of the
roadhouse bearing his name, filed an
amended divorce complaint against
Ellen F. DLbbIe yesterday.
The petition of Frances e. C1apham
that her husband whom she is suing
for divorce be directed to pay her $3.50
a month aIimony. was submitted to
Judge Seawell yesterday on aff1davits.
Clapham claimed he was $4,000 in
debt and earned only $3.50 month. In
stead of $500, as his wife alleged He
is willing to give her $50 month
alimony.
Divorces were granted yesterday as
follows:
Py Judge Cabaniss-Isabelie E. wiese from
Fl. Eaton. cruelty.
Ry Judge Troutt-Therese Schmidt from Will
helm schmidt. willful neglect.
Suits for divorce were fled yester-
day by:
Mary F. Lloyd against Benjamin Lloyd, deser-
ton
William John schreier against Agnes F..
Schreier. crue4-y.
Birchette Moore against ]. F. Moore. cruelty.
Mary z. Baltz against Frederick e. Baltz,
desertion.
Maude Lsrkelle against Richard Larkelle,
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-27
OAKLAND PLEASFS
BOODLERS' CHIEF
big JIM Gallagher Will Prob
ably Make His Permanent
Home on East Shore
Took but $1,000 With Him for
the European Tour With
His Wife

Big jim" Gallagher likes Oakland.
Moreover, he likes the people of Oak
land. These were among the reasons
assigned by his brother, Thomas Gala
CHER, during his further examination in
Judge Lawlor's court yesterday for be-
lieving that the missing witness will
return to these parts.
II would not be surprised if my
brother came back to San Francisco
"He went Thanksgiving day and I
understood he was to be away about
three months. He took $4,000 with
him, and that sum is about sufficient
to last him and his wife three months
travelling in Europe"
Thomas Gallagher said his brother
retained all his real estate and busi-
ness interests in Oakland. except the
house which was dynamited. This he
traded away a few months after the
attempt on his life. The witness
thought Gallagher would eventually
take up his residence across the bay.
Answering questions by District At
torney Fickert, Gallagher contradicted
his testimony of Monday and admitted
that In December he told District At
torney Langdon that the missing man
would be back about the middle of
January. Judge Lawlor pursued the
investigation as to the conversation
with Langdon, and Gallagher said he
told the district attorney his brother
was not subpenaed to appear in court.
II believe if he had been subpenaed
he would not have left San Francisco
without your honor's permission-that
is my idea, judging from his charac-
fer said Thomas Gala CHER
Jim told me- the witness continued.
that he had been up to Burns office
and told Burns that he was going away
as soon as he could make arrange
ments, and that Burns said he thought
he ought to take a rest.
James A. Thomson, secretary of the
Oakland Bank of Savings. testified that
Gallagher told him several times he
was going away. The investigation will
be resumed Friday. when Mccarthy and
Wiskotchill, Gallagher's bodyguards,
will be questioned.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-27
HIGH CHIEF RANGER
ATTENDS INSTALLATION
New Officers of Foresters Be-
gin Their Duties

High Chief Ranger !. P. Murphy as
sisted by the prize banner guard OF
honor, at the last meeting of Court
Golden Gate and of Companion Court
Golden Gate of the Independent Order
OF Foresters in Santa Clara hall, In
stalled the officers of each. These are:
Subordinate court-A. c. Grant past chief
ranger: Harry Isgar. chief ranger: r. W. Har-
ris r.ce chief ranger; c. r. Stern. court dep
uty; W. f. stevens, physician; George W. kuss,
recording secretary; Ernest Mcbaels, treasurer;
j. f. Emmons. financial secretary; Francis T.:
Lcgeal. organst: A. $. Young, superintendent
of juvenile court: l.. W. Pettingell, orator; r..
A. Astord and Edward Beard woodwards; f.
Lewis, beadle; r. S. Pressly and W. Wild,
trustees r. F. Legeal and George Obrin, finance
committee.
Companion court-Mrs. 0. Delaney. past chief
ranger: Hattie f. Boyd. court deputy: Ethel
Kenny chief ranger. Mary Wild, vice chief
ranger: Louise Murphy. orator. Ellen f. Murphy,
treasurer; Iottie Emmons. financial secretary
Nellie D. Kuss recording secretary; W. f..
stevens physician; Florence kuss, organist; NJ
MalIaly superintendent of juvenile court; Alice
HAYES and Mrs. H. Isgar. woodwards Louise
EdeImeyer and Martha ". Pettlngell. besdles;
beatrice Bressy and Anna Felter, trustees; Anna
Salseg and Matte Beard. finance committee.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-27
REJECTS CASH FOR
BENEFIT ON DEATH
MOlder's Family Returns Check
for Sl75 to Union, Not
Needing the Money
Upholsterers Assist Swedish
Strikers and Add to Mexi-
can Prisoners Fund

The molders' union at its meeting
Tuesday night had a beneficiary check
for $175 returned with a request that
the amount be used in any manner
the union might deem best. This was
ISSUED to the family of J. Hedley. a
member. shortly after his death, being
the sum due from the beneficiary fund.
The family did not need the money.
The upholsterers' union gave $40 TO
the Swedish strikers Tuesday night and
a like amount to the Mexican pris-
oners' fund. Two candidates We're ini-
tiated- The union will at its next meet
ing vote on propositions to assist the
strikers of the American steel trust
and the Asiatic exclusion league.
Branch of the amalgamated society
of carpenters and joiners will give a
smoker sociaF in the building trades
temple Tuesday. February s, and on
March II will have concert card party
and dance IN the Auditorium annex
The web pressmen's union has in
stalled the following as officers for the
ensuing term:
Daniel Murphy. president; L. NJ. Nc
Evoy, vice president: ]. /. McAllister.
tSCOTulHB secretary w. L. w llSOU,
financial secretary; Michael SILK. treas
urer; II. Swanson, correspondent to the
official journal; executive board, ]. l.
McAllister,- J.. Gallamore. w. L. Will
son and M. Garrett; delegates to the
allied printing trades council ID. Muir
ply. L. NJ McEvoy and Nj. Garrett {;
degegates to the labor council, G..
Bowen and ]. Fennoe-
The officers elected to serve the state
plumbers association for the ensuing
IL months are: William Cahill of San
francisco, president; Martin Miller of
San Jose, first vice president; w +.
Brown of Sacramento. second vice pres
ident; Harry McManus of Los Angeles.
third vice president; Walter Ford OF
Oakland, secretary treasurer.
Organizer r. 3. Rosenthal, who re-
Gently unionized a number of places in
which moving pictures are exhibited,
has, in recognition of his services. been
elected an honorary member of the
moving picture operators ,union.
The directors of the retail clerks hall
association have arranged for theater
party to be given in the Alcazar ,theater
next week.
The lumber clerks association at its
meeting last night initiated three can
didates and received four applications.
The union received an interesting re-
port from Timothy Sheehan. its dele
gate to the state building trades coun-
Gil
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-27
FEW WORDS WITH Ae~
LADY OF MpHOUSE

Let us watch all our beginnings, and
results will manage themselyes.-Clark.
The Daily Menu.
BREAKFAST
Grapefruit. Corned Goldfish. Creamed
Baked Potatoes
Yeast Rolls (reheateB
Coffee
DINNER
Roast Turkey
oyster Sauce
Cold Slaw. Creamed Potatoes
Baking Powder Biscuit
Grapefruit. Coffee
SUPPER
Tomato and Cheese Rabbit
Canned Pineapple Slices
Orange Jumbles. Tea. Cocoa
Culinary Notes
Sweetbreads at prevailing prices
must decidedly be classed among the
in an article supposed TO deal with
Economy in the Household: but it
may be mentioned in passing that they
are good baked, roasted. stewed, fried
either alone with lettuce or in COM
bination with grapefruit or with to-
mato and cucumber Whatever method
of cooking and serving the sweetbreads
are to receive, the preliminary treat
ment is always the same. They are
soaked in cold water (Which should be
changed once or twice. for about two
hours then put into boiling salted
water. with a little lemon juice. and
simmered five to ten minutes, accord
ing to size, until they are just firm but
by no means hard. On reaching this
point they are dropped into cold water
for 10 or 15 minutes. This process is
called blanching. The sweetbreads
should then be dried. trimmed and
pressed between plates until cold. Then
finish them OF in any of the ways sug
gested above or serve in timbales or
patty cases with some choice sauce.
Several famous sweetbread dishes can
be initiated, with moderate success, by
the use of brains--both your own and
those that can be bought at the meat
market. The latter are usually mex
pensive. They must be soaked and
blanched before use, just like sweet
breads. and care must be exercised in
picking away all the stringy fibrous
part of them, Here are some sugges-
tions for further treatment:
l. Dry the prepared brains and lay
them on slices of bacon in a deep fry
ing pan or shallow stewpan. Cover
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-27
ATTORNEY ASKS WIFE
NOT TO RUIN HOME
Charles Wesley Reed Answers
Divorce Petition With Pros
pOsal for Reconciliation

The door of Charles Wesley Reeds
home is on the latch for his wife
whenever she wishes to return, the well
known lawyer informs Mrs. Reea in an
answer to her divorce complaint filed
yesterday. Even through the dry legal
verbiage necessarily used Reed pleads
with his wife not to break up his home.
and should she persist in her desire
for legal separation he asks the court
to deny her petition. Merely because
his wife is tired of him she is not en-
titled to a divorce, says Reed. His an
swer is one of the most pathetic doc
uments among the mass of local
--vorce records.
AS a matter of principle, Reed says
he does not believe in divorce, and
particularly does not believe that the
law contemplates that a husband and
father, who has a wife and five chill
dren and who has always maintained
them in ease and comfort should have
his home broken up and be separated
from his children because his wife is
tired of him and wants divorce
ALI THE CHILDREN NEED CARE
Even though his wife has left his
home at els Buena Vista avenue with
the avowed intention of getting a di-
vorce, taking with her their youngest
daughter, Constance, Reed has de-
posted in a bank to her credit at the
beginning of each month a sufficient
sum for her living expenses. He there
fore denies her allegation that she is
in INDECENT circumstances. In her COM
plaint Mrs. Reed asked for the custody
of the child Constance, saying that she
is of tender years and needs mothers
care. But so are Kathryn, Elsie and
Earl, who were left with their father,
of tender years, says Reed, and they
require mothers care also; vet "thev
have been deserted and abandoned by
the PLAINTIFF the answer asserts.
HUSBAND CHARGES CRUELTY
Mrs. Reed wants a divorce in order
that she may remarry, her husband
charges, and is now carving ont a
deliberately planned scheme to that
end, conceived only after her endeavor
to force him to sue for divorce had
failed. For three years Mrs Reed
has lived apart from him, although in
the same house, the answer AYERS, and
has repeatedly demanded that he con-
sent to a divorce in order that she
may marry again.
course of more than three years'
cruelty eliminated October 2s, 1909.
according to Reed, when his wife
abandoned her home, her husband and
her children with the exception of the
youngest daughter. Constance At that
time she told the servants that she
would begin divorce proceedings. Reed
says that the last words he spoke to
his wife were to beg her not to leave
the home and expose herself to the
shame and disgrace that would be sure
to accompany the notoriety of her de-
parture.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-27
FORGER is CONDEMNED
BY HIS OWN MOTHER
Hasshagen, Who Was Cray as
a Fox" Gets Seven Years

Louis f. Hasshagen, who pleaded
guilty of the forgery of a check for
SIS, signed DIR. c. D. Reich and ap-
piled to be admitted to probation, was
sentenced by Judge Lawlor yesterday
to serve seven years in San Quentin.
Both his mother, Minnie c. Hassha gen,
and his halfbrother, William Hass-
hagen, testified against him.
The defendant has for years pa st
fefgned insanity, the witnesses said.
William Hasshagen said the defend
ant had been confined in lunatic asy-
lums in this state and In Washington.
''In the last five years | have had to
make number of checks good for
him." said William Hassha gen. TT is
not safe to let him go free. He told
me that after he had been in the asy-
lum three times he could do anything
he pleased and the police would not
touch him. 7 am as crazy as fox
he said to me-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-27
Personal Brevities

MRS FANNIE w. KRAUSE, who was a passen-
ger on the steamship Lurline that arrived yes
terday. is at the Stewart She came from
Honolulu and will be the stewardess of the
Matson navigation company's new steamship
wilhelmina which arrived a few days ago
from Newport News.
JOHN w. ooNsIDINE, head of the vaudeville
circuit that bears his name. is at the st.
Francis. Consdine and William Morris the
head of the movement TO place rival houses to
the orpheum in the west, are in frequent con
ferences.
G. E. TowNE, director of the Peoples bank Of
Santa Cruz. is in town on matters pertaining
to the new building which the bank is now con-
structing He is at the ST. Francis and Mrs
Towne accompanies him.
= s. WACHHoRsT, district attorney Of Saera-
mento. is staying at the st. Francis. wsch-
borst's friends are trying to pursuade him TO
run for attorney general of the state in the
coming primaries,
= D. PROCTOR, former governor of Vermont
and now associated with the Vermont marble
company of Proctor. is in this city on business
and is staying at the st. Francis.
JOHN p. HARTMAN, attorney of Seattle. is
ar the Palace. Hartman has been spending the
winter in the southern part Of the state and
is now on his way home.
DIR. RUFUS H SMITH of Seattle is staying at
tbe Palace. Smith gave up medicine to go into
the real estate business and his holdings in the
northwest are large.
WILLIAM r. JEWELL. civil engineer of
Napa. came TO this city yesterday on business
and is registered at the Manx.
JAMES F. FARRAHER an attorney of Yreka.
is in town on legal business and is registered
at the Palace.
E. P. HuLLIs merchant of New York. is
spending few days in this city and is at the
Manx.
W. W. KIRKLAND, for many years in the drug
business in Honolulu, is staying at the Stew
art
JAMES coNcoNNoN, owner of large winery
at Livermore, is registered at the Argonaut.
W. H. KERR, an oil operator of coalnga, is
among the recent arrivals at the Argonaut
ARTHUR NJ McCREERY, banker Of Chicago,
is registered at the Fairmont.
r. r. PAGE of Pasadena is staying at the Fair
mont for few days.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-27
FAMOUS CAR is
STILL DOING DUTY
Thomas Machine Makes an
Excellent Showing in Snow
Plug" in the East
George Miller Drives American
Standard Bearer Through
Blizzard
By R. R. L'HoMMEDIEU

Throughout the snowstorm and bliz-
zsrd that ragged over New England
during the last few days of the old
year just past. George Miller, who
drove the Thomas round the world car,
puoted the famous old machine across
Massachusetts and New York in q
midwinter tour from Buffalo to Boston.
The car attracted no end of attention
al il psraded down through the latter
city. showing signs Of its hard usage
on its trip around the world and its
more recent tour from Buffalo.
Miller finally stopped the car in front
OF the state house. where there was q
large crowd waiting 10 receive him.
Governor Eben Draper, in spite of the
severe cold, took keen enjoyment in
the feat and gave Miller a most hearty
welcome.
Mr.. Miller. for the glory you won
Tor America and our motor industry, I
III glad 10 meet YOU" said the gov
erncr as ne grasped Miller's hand.
He then gave the car a careful in
spection and was much interested in
The initials cut all over the tonneau
and the stickers from everywhere on
d. The car certainly looks as if it
had seen some hard roads" he re-
marked as he nodded his approval and
bade Miller good luck and a happy
New Year
The next stop made by the car was
~ the city hall. where Miller delivered
letter he had from Mayor Adam OF
Buffalo for Mayor Hibbsrd.
throughout the business section of
the city. with a pilot car ahead and
some 30 other machines following,
tho car was stared al BY thousands
The run from Buffalo to Boston was
about as hard as anything encountered
in the trip from New York 10 Paris.
From Albany. The car fought its way
through snow drifts six and eight feet
nigh and Miller and H c Henderson.
VINO accompanied him were thoroughly
tired out upon their arrival. The "a
left saturday for the New York show.
Tie Thomas is equipped with a
w arner speedometer. Diamond tires
and Bosch magnetic.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-27
IMPROVERS INSPECT PLAN
FOR HAYES STREET CUT
Blueprints Show Two Aspects
of Reduced Grade

Two blueprints of the proposed cut
in the Hayes street hill were exhibited
before the Hayes Valley Improvement
association Tuesday night at $40 Hayes
street.
One of the prints showed a plan of
the cut from curb to curb. and the
other from property line TO property
line. The depth of the cut at Pierce
street would be IA feet. bringing the
level to that of Hayes and carrying
Pierce to Fell street.
The cut has been advocated by the
club on the basis of making the grade
accessible to the fire department. thus
insuring the safety of the Denman
school. as well as making a car line
possible
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-27
CORPORATION TAX
LAW HELD LEGAL
Appeal on Constitutional
Grounds Will Take Case to
Supreme Court

TOLEDO, o., Jan. 2S.-Judge r. W.
Taylor. in the United States circuit
court today sustained the constitutions
atty of the federal corporation tax law
in a formal order dismissing the suit
of a stock holder against the Ameri-
can multigraph company of Cleveland
He sustained the eompany's demurrers-
This will allow the case to be taken
at once to the supreme court for de-
cision. Attorney Richard Inglis OF
Cleveland, representing the company.
said that the case probably would
reach that tribunal this week.
Judge Taylor dispensed with hear
ing because a similar action has been
carried to the supreme court from
Vermont.