davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21
HESTER POSTS FORFEIT TO
STAGE NELSON -WOLGAST GO
Mission Promoter Will Not Name His Battle
Ground, but Promises to Make Good
By WILLIAM ]. sLATTERY

~ ROMOTER Sid Hester OF the Mission club IS bound 10 pull that
O Odessa good
= yesterday afternoon by depositng
Of Stake Holder John T. Clark This DONE
Nelson telling Btter that everything
Immediately dspong OF Kid Lang,
lo he eight Memphis this
battle the appointed day February r.
d know where will come off but the
viii unless them the last minute and tins does
tlooka all likely ] I'm going o
midst like the bonbshel OF
though the Maeo
the would have
evidently landed the
radiant with the smile
m tic made all arrangements save 10
nam he
lie belief is that he will consideration
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21
PHILLIEs TO RETAIN GLEASON

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2O.-After all.
Gleason will be found with the Phila-
delphia Nationals again next season.
On second thought the club decided
that Gleason would be a good man to
retain. John Bates who is carded to
play left field, Magee being switched
to center. was not pleased with the
figures named in his contract, and re-
turned the document to Fogel un-
signed
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21
San Francisco Athletic Club
Enters in Tourney

CHICAGO, Jan. 2o-Charles A Dean,
chairman of the National A A u
championship basket ball committee.
has announced that the unlimited cham
pionships will be held at the First
regiment arnory, March II. 1s and 19.
As an incentive to bringing the best
teams together in this meeting Dean
has offered to pay part of the expenses
of the Montreal five. champions Of
Canada; the Birmingham. Ala. team,
one of the strongest aggregations in
the south; the Salt Lake City Y Nj C.
A., whi III has had an unbeatable team
in the last few years and the San
Francisco A. c.. which is represented
by one OF the strongest teams on the
coast.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21
PARDON COMES
LATE FOR GARN|SH
Criminal of NJ MefrO-
pOIifan Turf ReinSfafed, but
Death Had Upper Hand

The tale of the pardon that comes too
late, so tragic to humankind, has at
last been applied to a racehorse which
was an aristocratic criminal of the
metropolitan turf Garnish has been
reinstated, and Garnish is dead The
sprinter was a speed marvel, and one
day three years ago. on New York
have won, though such good ones as
Broomstick were in with him. The New
York jockey club ruled him off, and his
owner Rogers, suffered a like penalty.
Rogers was later restored to good
standing, but the ban against the horse
was not removed in spite of the efforts
Of successive owners. 1t was once re-
ported that Sam Hildreth would pay
$4,000 for the horse if he would be
permitted to run. The horse came west.
AS ringer re won races in the bushes
scoring at Pocatello under the name
of Prince Like. He was acquired by
the Clear Lake stable, brought 10 En-
eryville and stabbed outside of the
track. The. effort TO have him rein
stated was renewed. but the New York
club said no. The horse was sent to
Palo Alto a few weeks ago and died
there the other day. Yesterday came
the ruling from New York reinstating
him-too late.
Reformation, Matt Refs year old
which broke down in his work Wednes-
day, has been traded to Allen & Hens
ley for Litholin, who will carry his
new colors today. The colt will be
sent to Aliens farm to become a sire.
Allen also acquired La Petite from r.
o. Patterson and will use her as a
hroodmare. Prince Esher, sire of Daddy
Clip and May Sutton, is at the head of
Aliens stud.
Doctor R6welf will consign four win
ming , year olds to Saturdays paddock
sale, making an even. dozen racers to
be offered at auction. Vondel Recon
Biased and Silver Grain are RoweIrs
lot
Johnny Afillin. partner of the late
Caesar Young in the breeding business.
made famous by the get of Cunard re-
oeived a dispatch from New York an
nouncing the death there of his father
Patrick ~Millin, following an opera
ton. The news was shock as Millin
did not know that his father was sick.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21

from Tne san Maleo SlpflN lSotS ~
rording TO the latest. there have been
MANY switches and changes over the
county line during the last few days
There is talk of granting Hester
special permit and tx is also said that
he viii receive a yearly license and be
come more and more Conroth's bitter
rival
As soon as he received Hesters
s.. 500 yesterday afternoon Stake Holder
Clark Immediately wired Tom Jones.
Wolgasts iuanazer in Los Angeles. 1t
is not known whether Jones is ia the
southern city or not but the chances
are that he and his fighter are still in
Wheeler springs. as there was no word
from them aast night II is likely that
Jones viii make some reply TO-DAY. for
bc has been doing everything in his
power to swing the fight to McCarey.
IT would like TO announce the battle
ground right now" said Hester last
evening. but 7 am not IN a position 10
do SO vet The fight may take place in
san Mateo county. it may take place in
Alameda county and il may take place
ln some other county. But, at all
events ] am going through with my
contract and have wired both lighters
10 this effect
II is the general impression among
tne fans that the fight wiz take place
on The appointed date. Hester has al
WAYS been man of his word and he
has always given the fans of this city
good shows. His forfeit is up now and
f. docs not seem likely that he viii de-
liberatclv toss off cool s2-500 just for
Jhc privilege of doing lot Of talking.
Dane Elated at Prospect
MEMPHIS. Jan. 20.--'T want TO con-
Eratulate game SID Hester for coming
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21
SMOKE TO GO TO PAREE

NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-Jack Johnson
has completed negotiations for a Paris
enga cement September next with Joe
lea neffe.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21
MORBID SPECTATORS BARRED

SEATTLE Jan. 20-Hereafter Seat
tie high school girls will not be per-
mitted to play basket ball before mixed
crowds, only spectators of their own
sex being permitted. to be present.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21

Rent those vacant rooms by adver-
Using them in The Call. Phone X kearny
ment The The Call and an 'a1 aiman pal, VIII IL
out to see you.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21
The Calls Form Chart Of Races at Emeryyille


C.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21

a I'm Spring
rcd by / W.
start go Non Second Thrd High hpce
Ro
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21
ane Elated at Prospect

MEMPHIS. Jan. 20---'I want To con-
eratulate game Sid Hester for coming
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21

-Ime--24 =. - - l:l0 ~ 0osT ! minu te
North. - place, out show: Basel. sho W.
hy J. Dmond Start good. Won IN 3 ha I'd
Aeely 4 Dixie Dix0a came from far bac
North bad all the early speed but begs
ED he would have Won Basel ran ga ID
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21

n utes- on at 2;SS. Lena. 90 place. SIS show;
Winner oh. N. by Gold Heels Early Love
Il mdsle. 1923 Don Enrique. 5e9T Belisncker start
ng. High price-Lens Lech 8 Thor 4, valoski
RI IN Lena Lech. She simply breezed TO her field
c ran in spots. Tony Faust not up to much al
er a dismal
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21
The Calls Handicap Forecast
By E. w. CLARKE
PACIFICO-SWAGE AGERLATOR-BOLD

nd upWard: Selling.
Remarks
Looks best of bad bunch.
Hasn't run HIS race here.
Little form to others.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21
pEccv o,NEAL-cHITTERLIN KAtsEPHopr

apprentice allowance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21

ost ] min ute. on 2:l1 Settler / place II show:
d-57S5 oorie start good. Won driving second same.
lsion 30. Old Settler final furong
well. So phomore very strong final sixteenth
ung at III end. She win do Father Dorney
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06

Dc yeu think about nf What would 60
- What activity, o. womana
Fs..,.s. ha been overlooked, slightly tolo~edf
whst would YOU print on thla paaef
carefully and write little telling
Ne the general thought back paEe tlgh that
popular Thousands ccrs
directly and indirectly We
49, The and the baby ARE biz things
that fashions good culinary
that cynthia Grey has helped
and solve the everyday troublesome
- We tried give the every
nrment endeavor We result
- A. satisfied We make this every
right 70 ask your heptor RS really YOUR
AZ ~hele Is YOUR
analysts editor "a Just certain
nn He
When he doesn't live
- niv' hy stopping the paper
he
A. associate editor something Ike 7. n. and the Outlook.
ruest OF all the
editor reader
sutnE for failure please you you
what wanted You shouldn't ecie this
make Il better
ask 70 fnf duty
department Tell what like dislike hope
developed this what untitled page
all won't be able make the separate
havdaai reader but improve all
year kiaking
Whether ideas applicable
ni features or senea e their Significance send them along BE
suggestion viii careful sympathetic
Please address such letters to The Editor woneus Department
PLEASE write today. obey impulse"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06
MISS ANNA MALEY Is
SOCIALIST SUFFRAGIST
She VIII Hold an Open Air
Meeting at Second and
Union Tonight and
Scorch Men.

Miss Anna Maley, national or.
ganizer Of the socialist party, who
spoke al Maccabees' hall. IN BAL.
lard. last Friday night. sounded tho
first redhot note for the ballot for
women In Seattle Miss Maiey Will
deliver her famous lecture on the
suffrage question In Columbia hall,
Seventh and Union, Saturday even.
ing NJ : O'Clock. In which she viii
make the men squirm
Miss Maley. having lived the life
Of the working woman, speaks
from an actual knowledge u these
vital facts Her treatment OF this
great question is simple, lucid and
eloquent
Although standing for equal SUI.
frage, the socialist party has not
made this feature specially promi.
nsnt until recently.
Mlss Maley has taken an active
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06
non,t cnddle Youraelf.

The human body Is a very obedl-
ent servant. n we hold the control.
or Il Is a very disagreeable taskmas-
ter n we Let n dominate ua. Don't
think too much about II and don't
coddle yourself for fear you'll catch
cold or have the fever or some 9th
er ~. Take good care Of the
body, however, and give It an op-
portunity 10 be we'll Don't over
eat. Don't get overheated In the
warm season. Sleep with windows
open. Battle frequently Take a
few exercises every morning Get
plenty OF sleep. Breathe deeply
and fast once In a while. See that
the body eliminates properly. These
are easy rules 10 observe II you
make them a habit. The body
should be kept In as good condition
aH the operator keeps machinery.
Let MS take proper care Of II, for
that means making Il hardy and
strong. not weak and delicate by too
much coddllng -Woman's National
Daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06

you viii cook AZ one time. then have
two bowls one for the sugar and
ono for the frult-that will bold
just the quantity OF each. "A the
fruit II pared. drop a into ita meas.
uFing bowl when the measure IA
full pat the fruit and sugar Ia the
preserving kettle While this Il
cooking another measure may be
prepared and put in the second prs.
serving kettle. In this way the
frult Ia cooked quickly and ptst II
the Jars and sealed AZ once. leaAiue
the pans ready TO sterlliEe AnofhsF
set OF lara
Another delicious but more eiab.
crate method IL favorite with
those Who have time 20 DO the
work. Allow 10 every eight quarts
Of fruit tao pounds of sugar and
three quarts water Make a syrup.
stirring until the sugar IL dissolved
A soon az Il boiia skim carefully
Meanwhile. peel the peaches. pack
In sterillfed glass jars. making
sure that your rubbcra are new and
the tops Of she cana perfect Settle
the fruit as you pack by nhaklng
the gar. FIll the bot jars with buli.
ing syrup Adjust the glass top
half way over the Jar, but do not
pat on the rubber. Set the jars Ia
the oven In shallow pans half ffiled
with boiling water Close the oven
door tths oven should b. only mod.
erataiy wnrml aud cook the fruit
rs minutes Take from oven. hay.
ing adjusted the rubberu. fili each
jar in turn with tho boiling syrup.
which should have been kept hot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06

Select young and tondor beans.
string aud cut or break Into short
lengths Fiji thoroughly atorllized
glass Jars with tho beans. pressing
in compnctly until the jar Is filled
% within AN inch from The top Add
tea8poOnful OF salt and nll the
jar 10 the top with cold water Put
the rubber around tho neck Of tho
Jar aud place The glass top on loose
~ If you use the spring top jar,
do not press IL down
Have ready The boiler or large
botlomed kettle with the wooden
or wire rack Ia the bottom Put In
as many Jars as the space viii ac.
commodate without permitting them
20 touch A coil Of rope 81 a good
thing for Keeping Them separated
Pour In cold water TO cover the
cans 10 about half their depth. ad-
Just the cover Of the boiler and
set over the fire Bring the water
20 boil and cook steadily for an
hour At the end Of that time take
Off the cover Of the boiler 10 let tho
steam escape. screw the tops % the
cHus tightly or press down the
spring and let stand In the boiler
until the next day
On the following day raise the
spring again or partially unacrew
the top 80 as TO relieve the press.
ure from the steam about 10 be
generated. add more water 20 the
boiler. II necessary. and cook an
hour or two more. Again screw
tightly and leave until the third
day. Repeat The same process on
the third day. cooking for as many
hours az IL H. necessary 20 mako
sterilization complete. then screw
tightly. aud when cold. label and
put away. In taking Jars from the
boiler. be careful not 20 expose
them 20 drafts. as n sudden change
ia temperature IL apt TO crack the
jar.--The Deiineator for August.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06

Ms Harriet stanton Hatch. pres
ksnf ~ the Equality League for
slf-saprortlng Women. and NOV
izx splrli h several other suffrage
wraniz4iions. came Ia from Shore
han. /. T. - give an interview con-
asusng ihe great votes for women
parrarf which the deyotees % the
nzss arr planning for October -.
! den't know whether u will be
- anife 20 large a scale as the one
vhich astanlshed London last year. e.
~ said, ~bat Il viii be the biggest
sotdcor suffrage demonstration ever
hi IN thlA country. We expect
sssry suffrage Association IN Great
. New York 20 participate in the
nrade which win probably start
sspm sSth ~ and Firth Az. and wind
v az Washington square II may
v deemet advisable. however. 20
n~rre the order ~ march and
hive the open air meeting az the
psr,~
Tells Of Parade.
How many will be In lice p WAS
ssk-d.
-oh. don't know exactly. but
uasmnds. anyway replied the
hsaf self supporter. .Ths pageant
psrt o. the affair Is in charge 81
u Equality league and the College
sr1e We intend 20 show the
rurrsss - women in America In
~ past 100 years. At the head u
n. prDcezsion. right behind the
band that II. there will BE- q woman
y sedan chair had picked Insz
xHkoliand Tor that place on account
q hfr beauty. btIt we may need her
nofe somewhere else.
Work az Our 6randnothers.
Then will come a large float ~
hsiraflng the various occupations
q our great Rrsndnofhera. such as
Sinnlng. weaving. soap and candle
nskins ehurning. etc A baronche
m follow In which win ride the
veterans u 1sfs. Mrs Elizabeth
Erah Miller and Mrs Rhoda
Psinler u Geneva. Mrs W p. Halo
vrl u Rochester and Mrs. Philip
cssry Of Seneca Falls. the town In
which the convention was held. and
N Rev. Anfolnefte Brown Black
vel n Boston. Mrs. Blackwell was
not al the convention Of isfs. but
1s was At that time engaged In
Hffsaxe work
After the veterans viii come rep
IssnAfatiYss ~ every trade and pro-
isxsion IN which women are engaged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06

One-half cup butter. ~ cups su-
gar. eggs. ~ cups flour. u tea.
spoons baking powder. Y cup milk.
cup OF any meats OF nuts pre-
ferred or at hand Rub the butter
and sugar to light, white cream:
add the eggs, beaten n little. then
the flour. sifted with the powder;
mix with the milk and nuts into n
rather firm batter. and bake in a
paper-llned tin. In steady oven.
30 minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06

Speaking OF new and novel styles
In fOotgear. here are couple OF
samples displayed In the Paris
shops OF 15i2-just 400 years ego.
They have been preserved IN good
condition In a French museum.
The peg heel OF the one shown
above was covered with leather,
while the main part OF the shoe IL
OF openwork leather. over satin. The
toe comes to a decided point There
was point 10 almost everything In
those days
But look at the big. ungaialy
slipper below. II was intended for
street wear. with a very high heel
and a very thick sole 10 keep some
dainty "Trlby" from the thick mud
OF Paris. The sole Is hollow. The
flowers on the toe are peculiar
feature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06
hABtT.FoRMiNG TRUTHS
TO REMEMBER.

y one out OF every so indivld- {,
4 uais In the country ~ addicted 4
4 10 drugs I
4 Among the habit-formlng +,
q agents are many soothing I
4 sirups These medicines fire. 1
q aueutly contain opium. NOR I
= phine. chloroform or chiorohy- 1
. drate Mothers who give their 4,
4 babies these drurEed sirups 1
y endanger the babies lives. I
4 over IS soft drinks are IN the 4
4 market. one-fourth 81 them I
4 contain the extract Of COCO leaf. 4
= the active principle Of which IL f,
n cocaine
4 In the last year there were I
\ $4,000. 600 ounces OF habit form I
4 Ing drugs used in this country. 4
A4EA4 4AE4 y \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06
MAJESTIC THEATRE FREE

Watch the classified columns OF
The Star.
Somewhere there are two free
tickets advertised. They will be
given 20 the persons whose names
are mea Toned In the ad. These
names were picked from the direc.
tory. fhey may be your own.
There Is Always a good show Rt the
Nae tic. Read The star classified
ads en1 get th1 Habit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06
Peach Taeloea.

Soak one cupfai Of ,apioea IN cold
water and drain Peel one dozen
peaches and eat them Ia half Cook
them with a little sugar for 10
minutes and take them out Of the
strip. Add this Hirup. one-quaFter
cupful of powdered sugar. pinch
OF salt and one cupfnl Of boiling
water TO the tapioea. and cook until
clear. Line a mold with the peaches
and pour In the taploca aud bake
for half an hour. Let Il cool aud
serve with whipped cream
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06

When peach salad II served the
dinner may b. concluded without a
dessert. LadyfinEorn or crackers
and coffee are usually PASSED Use
rips peaches. cut IN very thin slices.
arrange ON lettuce leaves sarnlah
with chopped almonds. aud serve
with a mnyonnaise 10 which one
half cup % beaten cream has been
added.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06
Roast Pigeons.

pick. draw and truss them, keep
ing on the feet; chop the liver with
some parsley. add crumbs of bread.
pepper. salt. and a little butter.
put this dressing inside; slit one
Of the legs and slip the other
through Il; skewer and roast for
half an hour. haste them well with
butter. Serve with bread sauce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06
Hawaiian Salad.

For each individual. serve on
lettuce leaf one thick slice pine
apple. On this place n thin slice
of seedless orange. Put table
spoonful mayonnaise on the top,
surmounting this with one ripe red
cherry. Grated English walnuts
make a good addition. but the salad
Is delicious without.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06

One OF the very delicious iced
summer desserts Is called gelee
aux cerises TO prepare II make
sweet jelly In the ordinary yam
ner lone quartz. Add two table
spoonfuls Maraschino. Mix lightly
and allow TO cool. but not TO set
stone one pound good cherries
(half red and half black. II possi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06
CANNED Mu,hrooms on Toast.

Open the can and drain the mush.
rooms. melt 1 tablespoon o. butter
In a saucepan and when II boils
shake In a little flour. add ! cup Of
cream. salt. pepper and mushrooms
Heat thoroughly without boiling. re-
move from the fire and stir In the
beaten yolk OF an egg. This may
be served on thin slices Of butiersd
toast or poured over broiled beef
steak As canned mushrooms are
cooked they only require TO be heat
cd before arriving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06

part IA suffraRette propaganda IN
all parts OF the United States. Her
most pronounced success was
achieved In her three weeks cam.
paign that Is nov in progress Ia
South Dakota.
An open-air meeting at Second
az. and Union st. tonight az
o'clock will be addressed by Miss
Maley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06
VOTES FOR WOMEN
-coNouorgo sY MRs. eEoReg a. sMlrH.

following interview with
nistch Cady stanton
the first suffssist and who during
brain
stanton niatch De
granddaughter baby daughter
Forrest wireless telephone
establishing the wireless
along
AIRS Rlatch active suffraEist
ne street meetings held regularly New York
.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06
candisd Peaches.

Candiea peaches are among the
confectlona which can be easily
made AZ home Pears. apricota
aud other small fruits can be can.
died BY the same process.
Slice the peaches and let simmer
until clear In a slrup made with
one-half their weight Ia sugar Lay
on dishes Ia the sun until dry
Pack IN Jars aud cover with pow
dercd sugar To make honeyed
peaches substitute pure honey for
sugar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06
Asparaqus Soup.

Stew gently the contents Of one
can Of asparagus. press through
sieve and add to ! quart Of hot milk
Season nicely aud serve with cubes
Of toasted bread. This soup may be
improved by thickening slightly
with butter and flour. s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06

when a hat needs band I'm the
crown 20 make Il look well on the
head, the same effect may be ac-
compiished by putting crushed white
tissue paper under the lining until
the hat is adjusted In the right place.
This Is easy 10 do. and the paper viii
not show nor muss the hair