davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
I'm the Art World
By Margaret Marshall DOYLE

line Del Monte art gallery. with its
new fall exhibition of paintings. is
creating a great deal of interest, as it
Is one of the strongest and best dis
plays ever held there. Most of the
northern California artists are repre-
sented by one or two paintings in oil
or water colors. Some good pastels
are also shown. one or two excellent
monotypes and etchings, few pencil
drawings and a number of photo
graphs, the work of Arnold Genthe,
adelaide Hanscomb, L. A. Armer, W.
f. Dassonville and Wilson and Kelly.
Arthur Mathews. Dickman. Keith,
Wores. Borg, Gamble, Piazzoni, VIII
Sparks, the late Sydney Yard and a
score or more of equally well known
artists have splendid samples of their
work hung, and Benjamin c. Brown
and one or two other notable lights
from the southern part of the state
are also represented.
Last Saturday night Miss Helen NJ
Carlysle, the London artist. who is
spending few months on this coast,
held public exhibition of her minia-
lures and pastels in the gallery pre-
ceding the informal ball, which at
tracted much favorable criticism. The
exhibition was a varied one, including
miniatures of royalty, bits of famous
gardens and even Maxine Elliott's
eye. painted life size and set under a
glass slightly magnified. Miss Car
lysle has received great praise for her
work. Prior to her departure for
Mexico she will be entertained at teas
given by Mrs. W. S. Rowan. Mrs. Lewis
Hobart and others, and on her return
will hold an exhibition OF her local
work at Vickery Atkins & Torrey's in
Suffer street, where a number of her
ma 6 q fPh r,r ho
Blanding and Boyd gardens are al
ready shown.
Miss Evelyn Mccormick, who has
spent her summer painting in the vicin-
ity of Point Lobos, will shortly close
her Monterey studio for few weeks
vacation. coming to this city for a
brief visit. where she will be the guest
of her mother, Mrs. NJ. Mccormick in
Fulton street. Miss McCormick's pic
lures at the Del Monte gallery have
won unusually high praise, especially
the ones entitled THE Old Convent
and Casa Laritas." Both of these are
oil paintings taken in old Monterey.
The latter, showing an old adobe house
beneath the heat of MONDAY, with its
worn sidewalk fringed with dusty
weatherbeaten old trees, is particularly
remarkable for the vivid splashes of
sun and shadow. The effect, though
startling, is not exaggerated-it is the
strong demarcation of black and white
noticeable on white background when
the sun is at its brightest. Miss Nc
Cormick has brilliantly caught the
effect and imprisoned it on canvas,
and for that alone the picture is worth
the seeing. The Old Convent" how
ever, probably will win the greater
appeal. The effect of light and shadow
in this, too. is noteworthy, flood of
golden sunlight warming the country
side and bringing out all the pictur-
esqueness and pathos and deserted
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
No Place for the JaCk=Of=All Trades


You can't make headway without headwok Reflection
your future course will insure against DETECTION from It,
After survey the opportunities about you survey clear path
to goabu be Of the middle prove
pa@able.
Measure the before you and then calculate your mental and
physical fitness follow the undertake what you
undergo
he world jammed and crammed with failures-wih fools
capable of but who without thought of sebakdee
cs who went sailing away fortune without charted
who mstook for capab and elected without the
training requisite for survival
This period of high specialization. We continually
rowing the trades and feson Webeeve the fine d
sion of aborm depth rather than breadth of information.
The family doctor relic Of the pa-the physician of this
hour devotes himself single features and of limbs he selects
square foot of anatomy and his research and practice
upon organ region malady.
may take doctors repair from head foot but
each has ninefod fitness for his precise speciality.
Year by year. the lawyer focusing his brain upon department
of jurisprudence The corporation counsel does not pretend
tency criminal practice The great Offices organized
Copyright. 1910. b
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28

beauty of the old tumbledown house
which gives the picture its name. The
canvas is worked up in tones of blue
green, mellowed and blended beneath
the golden haze of a warm afternoon
light. After the Early Rain" is an
other good painting by the same artist.
and she shows. also. number of other
typical Monterey settings that bring
into play her original talent. Of which
we really see too little in San Fran
cisco.
Charles Rollo Peters, whose work Is
finding purchasers for the most part
across the water. is represented by one
exquisite little gem. a scene of New
York city by night. handled as only
Peters can handle a scene of the sort
1t is for these nocturues, the moonlight
ones. painted in a high blue key, and
the dark ones, done on starless nights.
when only the lights Of the land break
the somberness of the dark. that Peters
has won for himself the fame he is en-
joytng in his London studio.
In fact, the English newspapers have
been almost extravagant in his praise,
particularly over his exhibition in Lon
don that has just ended. Those who
have seen Peters late work say that
he IS beginning to strike out in new
direction, but one that in no wise de-
tracts from his power. his daring and
his convincing force.
/. p. Latimer returned on Monday
from his summer sketching trip to
Trosper's near CazaderO, and has once
avenue. Most of his summer sketches
are being shown there, and later will
be doubtless placed on exhibition in
one of the local galleries.
Joseph Rafael has settled himself for
the winter in an attractive studio in
California street, near Van Ness ave-
nue., where many of his late paintings
are on display. together with a number
of his Holland scenes and other paint
ings done across the water. Rafaefs
exhibition last spring at the San Fran
cisco Institute of Art was one OF the
notable events of the year in the art
world. and it is good news to learn
that one of the most striking paint
ings then shown has become the prop
erty of the institute and OF San Fran
cisco. The Burgomaster. Captain
Van Der Brock" is one of RafaeTs
strongest works and Is the second OF
his pictures accepted by the Paris salon
to become the property OF the city.
The other. entitled The Town Crier,"
was presented by Raphael Well to the
park museum some time ago, where ft
Is now on exhibition.
Lester D. Boronda has sent a number
OF striking landscapes from his Pacific
Grove studio to this city, where they
are displayed at Rabjohn & Morcom' >
and at the park museum Boronda has
but recently returned from four years
spent in study abroad and since his
return has only had a few OF his works
on display. number have been ac-
cepted by the Del Monte art gallery.
and later he will hold a collective ex-
hibitfon in this city
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28

pleads another advsesone authority only on con-
tracts, another expert upon wills
he engineer the chemist and the architect have long restricted
their of activity.
We are learning the mighty lesson of human maon-we are
thoroughly mbued with the belief that do than
one thing and accomplish the maximum result
Capitalization the loudest cry of the centyhe Peec-
ton of units its ideal
The haru dabbler and the pud
deh with It'd of this and bit of hat-has market for
his wareshe not compete because he does complete
We have grown economica-we estimate results Our fathers
paid terrific price find that profit lies much conservation
creation
We peuded against those who hours and pow
erwho endange welfare and our les-ho squander prod
ucs and hopes-we dread ignorance-he real of all
trouble
Unless you have special message bea-unless you have
special work to perform you the end of the ee have
place reserved for you.
F yourself for exact duycome with definite We
can't afford he pegs shape for round
your job
Herbert kaufman
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
PREHISTORIC ODE

Do you remember, little one.
The day that we were we'd
How with my trusty war club
I whanged you DER the head?
How, as you fell before me-,
l grabbed you by the. hair,
And dragged you through the forest
Unto my rocky lair?
Your father and your mother
Ran after us in vain
Till both of them were crippled,
And one of them was slain.
oh, those were happy, happy days;
/ fear they'll come no more!
So build a roaring fire, pet,
To roast this dinosaur
l pity those poor bachelors
Who have to live alone.
Go find a hunk of flint, dear.
And crack this marrow bone.
Tudor jerks in Munsey's Magazin
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
RSONS IN THE NEWS

J. HART, wholesale silk merchant Of this
city. and family. who have returned from the
east, have taken apartments at the Hotel
Monroe.
W. A. RONALD of San Franchises and Mrs.
Ronald who have returned from a trip to
the northwest, have taken apartments at the
Bellevue.
MRS. E. P. CoLGAN, widow of a former con-
troller of this state. is a guest at the Stewart
from Sacramento.
n G. sPRATT. prominent fruit grower of
Sonoma county, is registered at the Manx
from Heaidsburg.
WILLIAM ERB, large oil operator Of Maricopa'
is registered at the st. Francis from Los
Angeles.
E. B. RICH, deputy assessor of Monterey
county. is at the Palace from Pacific Grove.
ROBERT LEVERS, who has large merchandise
interests at Reno. New. is at the Manx.
CHESTER RowELL, editor Of the Fresno Re-
publican, is registered at the Palace.
j. NJ LEWIS. a travelling man from ST. Louis.
aud Mrs. Lewis are at the Colonial.
W. J.. LAwLEsS, a prominent land owner Of
Martinz. is a guest at the ST. Francis.
w. A. WHITE. meat packer from Chicago,
and Mrs. White are at the Turpin
w. GREENBAUM of this city has taken apart
ments at the Hotel Monroe.
L. E. GEHAN. who has oil interests near Fresno,
Is guest at the Manx,
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28

If the of opinion that the be secluded
from popular contact they will have the jail
1t embarrassing situation which be emeded by
legislative action the difficulty of persuading
Juries will aggravated Even with
lodgings the jail the bill of fare that could be supplied
at the dollar for three meals might inviting
Missouri has quite returned the British practice
of locking for their deliberations without fire. food
bedding situation that the determination of the
who avowed himself prepared his boots sustain nature
rather than to agree verdict.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28

MRS. WARREN PORTER is registered at ths
Stewart from watsonviIIe
MRS. z. A. ROGERS has returned to her apart.
ments at the Fairmont.
d. H. WELSH. capitalist OF Fresno. Is
guest at the Stewart.
T. E. SHAW. prominent mining man Of Butte.
Mont. is at the Palace.
MRS. MULLER and daughter, from San lose.
are at the Belmont
A. J. CARBON, an automobile man OF Chicago.
is at the Belmont.
]. E. LANDsMAN. a merchant from p,s.-.
neld. is at the Dale
T. T. PRATT, an attorney OF Los Angeles is as
the St Francis.
z NJ BLISS. real estate man from Baltimore,
Is at the Turpin.
]. P. TULLY, real estate man from Modesto.
is at the Stanford
J. D. POWERS, merchant from Chicago. il
at the Colonial
W. J. HoLLrNGswoRTH Of Los Angeles. u a.
the FairmOnt.
A. c. BINGHAM. a Marysvills banker is AZ
the Palace.
r. P. rANIow. from San Rafael. is a. tn.
Bellevue.
j. 5 BROWN fruit grower of suisuu. is at
the Dale
c. sALNINA. Marshaeld merchant. is &c tas
stanford
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
Not u. s.,
but Canada Talks
Annexation

excited correspondence Canada Yankee tricks
and the spread of the annexation propaganda
ike this, says the Mail correspondent:
This policy of prefer describe
II is carried by the thousands of
who flock in
of
ground American
observation
intercourse
neighbor Everybody
OF course all this cheap politics, inspired by any
union between Canada the United intended TO
sentiment against the for reciprocity
between close neghbors As
cerned nobody this side the line it. but as
matter OF fact the Canadians themselves considering
the proposition be gathered from the publicly expressed
opinions of Henri Bouaa member parliament nationalist
leader OF Quebec who said the other day:
Imperial federation prepondeant
British influence Conditions today Canada
of
of
making
If Canada IS pleased things light and good
This country will make against union but will
always be pleased neghboy relations commercially
politically and socially.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
SPEECH AND WRITING

Many people talk much more agree
ably than they write" said the literary
person.
Yes replied Mr.. Owington. fMy
tailor does that."-Washingto Star.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
The Politics
Of an
Insurgent State

the
the standpatters would quietly knife Beverdge and
the ticket
that the wiseacres mistaken The news
the sandpaers becoming reconciled
Hemenway Fairbanks and James E. Watson who sawart
old have pledges of allegiance
The situation is this:
While Hemenway Watson and their followers not enthusiastic
anxious Indiana to the for indefinite period
eresona # the democrats control it is predicted that
will
Under
the landslide of 1908 showing disposition
with Beveridges followers.
The standpaers least their leaders, professional
ticians nothing else If they
will fight for apart This always the weakness pro-
fesonal politics. has sheet anchor OF principle and
the loaves and fishes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28

memory of certain bills betrayed public treasury for
the board lodging and of jurors npaneed for
celebrated Francisco looks on the
situation III Kansas City, where hotels have
The served notice ON the county OFFICIALS that M H.
Dollar Day will no longer furnish board lodging for
Juror JURORS a. q, 'e STATUTORY compensation OF 81 a
Doctor Hyde lodged that he the
operation of the stern
unbending of Missouri says 81 day for keep
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
ONE SUCCESSFUL POET

A negro poet has been made a jani-
tor at Harvard, which makes him the
most successful poet we know-De-
troit Journal
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
AT THE RESTAURANT

Old gentleman to waiter-Can you
tell me If my wife is here?
Waiter-Yes, sir, eighth hat to the
left.-Fliegende Blaetter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
ALWAYS COME BACK

Unlike pugilists, actresses who get
married and leave the stage always
come back.-New York Herald,
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28

HE Chicago Tribune very clearly the lesson conveyed by
the primary election California and is that the insurgents,
called the regulars backbone and
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28

pOrations find in the initiative and the refer
endum an easy tool with which to embarrass
popular aspiration for improvement of facilities
or the reduction of rates. The Los Angeles
Outlook sets forth the circumstances of the
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
Progressive
Sentiment Domi=
mates the Party


l-l by completed figures have another instance
O. old yielding radical Mcknay
He
He nefectively,
survived close
of did before
him. willie obs in a
Disgusting of Kents
thought like Mcknlay When
have become the
republican thing
fought councils of the
They will insurgents shortly We may expect from Mr.
and others of the old guard loyal and hearty support
policies the pogressves, that they
politics. They will recognize Mr. Curry and Mr. Stanton
that their place for the is in the ranks The
will read out anybody from the party and
of honest differences of opinion But will scarcely
denied that the progressive sentiment dominant in the party
and and those who have political future
will be well advised to recognize this condition
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
Los Angeles
Corporation
Devices

latest resort to the machinery for direct legislation:
Our city making study practice
other cities recommends council that ordinance
the
when they relay their This piece
OF legislation, would involve miles of
the added OF the grooed rail the
would
But the
Vehicles right with pecephbe pinch
the buggy wheel that alongside the rail- flush with
with only small the fange of the
Itsu the
increased the all vehicles that
between tracks, all vehicles
Because this small entirely regardless
public interest the companies parties evidently
through referendum the law until
people have a chance it
OF this above
dignity OF petty trick gain delay There the slightest
doubt how the people will when the question submitted
the meantime postponed payers subjected
the expense OF holding the election The lighting companies
Los Angeles resorted the trick long ago. when
council lowered the per kowatt
hour to
Such tactics be regarded unmpoant except they
exasPeate the people and against public
corporations The strange thing that this policy OF popular
peraton appears be characteristic of public
poraons in California They forever quarreng
gain ng technical advantage really
Injuries them the long policy pnheads
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28

These labors rather lend themselves to humo
even as the tattered scarecrow in the feel
might excite derision except among the crow.
At any rate, the London Daily Mail, ha'penn
apostle of the great god lingo. is printin
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28

He ingenious devices of corporation lawyers the
weapons OF the people against themselves find repeated illus
tration in Los Angeles In public
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28

ator Beveridge and adopted a platform oi
which the protection plank was quite offensive
to the standpatters, although it was really
nothing more than clear and definite restate-
ment of the national platform of the party
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28

brains OF the republican party. Thus the
Tribune:
If the early reports of the defeat of Con-
gressman Duncan Z. McKnlay of the second
California distfct by William Kent be sustained
by COMPLETED figures. have another instance
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28

INDIANA nsurgent rather which instr
gency has become regular The republican conveno
was controlled the progresves under the leadership of Sen
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28

NREAT BRITAINS jngoes laborng hard to create
impression that the United States has wicked design
Canada and is secretly preparing annex that cou
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-11

made and kept germ and insect free.
Glass, pottery and metallic wares are
to be preferred to wood. Have as few
grooves and joints as possible, as they
harbor minute particles OF food. Be
fore receiving food the receptacles
should be well washed, thoroughly
scalded with boiling water. wipe per-
fecly dry and then allowed 10 cool.
u possible place them out Of doors In
the sun for few hours. To renoyate
an old refrigerator all that IS required
is a small can OF white lead, can Of
white enamel, little turpsntine ana
some yarnlsh for the outside.
This irst thing is to thoroughly clean
.he refrigerator Inside. chen thin the
whlts lsad with turpsntine until II viii
srrsad evenly. aud giya the whole IN
side 8 coat rscks ard all After il 10
dry yivo Il the hrst coat cf enamel.
II The snz.nei Is TOO thick to SPREAD
easily, shfc 4 with little tilrveni;ns
and aftsr Ge nrst coat Ia dry gt,s q
another. being careful % spread /. a
evenly and smoothly as poxslije. Yes
will be both surprised and plssCAd ~t,h
the result, for It looka 90 .xT:tlnsiy
slss1 sd u ss.llt Asss ss..s> ~. !, y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-11

pound zone pint) OF prepared ffuit
allow one-fourth Of a pound OF sugar
and one gin OF water. or II a richer
syrup is desired use three-fourths of Il
pound OF sugar to one OF fruit Put
the sugar and water into the pfeselV-
Ing kettle, aud when the sugar 70 dis
solved boil fiye minutes, skim II neees
ssry add the fruit and bring slowly
10 boil let simmer gently Tor
twenty minutes. or until tender faeh
ia sterilised jars and seal
Pineapple is delicious preserved IN
this way Select small but perfectly
ripe fruit. Cut into uniform slices
about half all inch thick pare and
carefully remove the eyes and core,
leaving the remainder whole. Pack
the slices one above the other into
wide mouth Jars. and pour over the
fruit a rich syrup made from sugar
and water. Adjust the rubbers and
covers, and proceed 10 cook as directed
for preserving without sugar. COOK
thirty minutes, or until the fruit can be
easily pierced with straw. then re
move from the hot water and seal.
Strawberries.
Remove the stems and carefully
pick over eight quarts Of fruit, wash
under stream OF water Ia the colandeI
and drain Put two quarts OF the
/ fruit In double boiler with one pint
OF sugar, ard heat slowly until the
4 berries are soft, drain through cheese
i clc.h and return the juice to the pre-
i serving kettle, With one quart ol
sugar; stir over the fire until the
sugar is completely dissolved boil Ave
minutes and skim. then add the re-
naming fruit; heat slowly to the boil
ing pen ard cook six minutes. FL
each jar to ovegaJwiag aad seal
Raepbsfrics and 5lackberries.
+ Follow the same ma,hod as elyeE
for tie preserving o, s. awberrie5. o.
they may be preserved without sugar
Fruit Juice.
! A number Of isiieions beverage!
may be made from ffult juice. an(
when carefully sealed in air-tieht bot
ties It wit keen from one year 70 th'
no1t. prtnae the frIit as FOR presery
ing: pat iato tie double boiler will
/ ono c.prrl OF glg1r 10 each quart 0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-11

pared fruit Cook slowly until per-
fectly tender when pierced with a
straw. Put in pint jars and seal
Plums.
Select ripe but ;ather firm fruit,
especially If green or blue cages are
used. wash and drain; pierce each one
with a silver fork, that the skins may
ret break. Prepare ! syrup from one
quart Of sugar and one plns OF water,
and wh.n boiling hct add four quarts
Of the fruit. Cook slowly, skim, and
seal.
Grapes,
Separate the skins from the pulp,
and remove the seeds by pressing the
pulp through colsuder: put skins and
pulp into a preserving kettle with as
little water as possible. cover, ana
heat slowly until boiling hot, then
add one and one-half pints OF sugar To
every four quarts OF fruit Keep just
to the boiling point for twenty min
| utes, then put into jars and seal, More
or less sugar may bs used, according
To the variety OF fruit.
Ounce.
Pare the fruit, cut into halves and
core, cover with water and cook until
tender. Take up the fruit; strain the
water. and add sugar In the proper
ton of pound for pound; boil. skim and
add the fruit. Cook slowly for fifteen
minutes longer, or until the fruit be-
| comes transparent.
Citron
Cut the fruit into slices about half
an inch thick; carefully remove the
seeds: this is easily accomplished by
holding each slice before strong light,
using a nut pick to extract the seeds.
Divide the slices into eighths and put
into the preserving kettle with the
rlnd of lemons, two to every four
pounds Of citron. Cover with cold
water and cook until tender. Take
up: prepare a syrup from sugar and
water, using two pounds of sugar to
four of fruit. When boiling hot, skim
and add the cltron with the lemons
sliced thin Cook slowly for ten min
utes, or until the fruit becomes clear
ROSAMOND IAMPMAN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-11
Crab Apples.

ly published by her husband, Mr., Cy-
rus II. x. Curtis. and called the
Tribune and Farmer which, contrast
ed with the great enterprises of the
Curtis Publishing Company to-day,
tells an eloquent story OF a strong
purpose in a modest beginning. The
column of Louise Knapp Mrs. Curtis
expanded until il swept even the
name away. And thus began and
prospered The ladies' Home Journal,
OF which she was editor from 1883 to
1899, when she was succeeded by M.
Box. She was woman Of high in
telligence, OF clear vision, OF uncom-
promising ideals, OF the most gracious
social qualities, and when fortune came
to her she found field for her inter-
ests In many sweet charities OF which
the world will never know. II Is inn
possible TO pay an adequate tribute
to such life-its worth, It's usefulness
and its devotion but old readers VIII
join us IN this word OF appreciation,
not only for what she was in herself
but for what she did to turn into The
American home constant stream of
wholesoms literature making for clean
. sr thought and better living,