davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-10-17

~ cHooL days. school days /
dear old Golden Rule days" |
are here again and suggest
- to mothers the ACCESSIBILITY
OF beginning work on frocks and coats
20 carry their small daughters through
the autumn and winter sessions.
There are attractive clothes for
children bis and little. and for the
small girl. they are unusually attrac-
cl1e this season. Young girls. on the
whole -rc wen dressed nowadays
ecrupulous care being given 70 the de-
tails Of their outfits and the simplicity
OF their attire is the result OF fine art
Even when the small girl is dressed
without regard 20 money or trouble her
wardrobe does not offend the laws OF
good taste by violating the rules Of
girlish simplicity. Extravagance is
displayed only In fineness OF materials.
originality OF detail and In the pro-
fusion OF frocks.
Mohair in checked patterns makes
ideal play and school dresses for the
little girl. as this fabric is both light
and sufhciently warm for winter wear.
and II soes not muss easily. and when
the occasion requires II may be given
a Tubing. Pipings. landings and gay
neckties OF colored silk win brighten
UP the mohair dress and endear II to
the girls fancy. and patent leather
belt viii also give a smart touch that
will be appreciated by the wearer
In the cut there Is a school dress Of a
dressy type that win be found especial
~ useful when there is an entertain
ment or other special function at
school. II is a frock that the little
lady win be glad TO don rather than
her everyday dress. II Is Of dark blue
mohair. The killed skirt is very full.
and the blouse Is roomy. The blue
satin collar and cuffs are braided in
black. and the side front closing is
worthy OF note. A black satin tie is
worn with the suit.
Scotch pialds with threads OF bright
silk are good materials for the every
day school frock, and these are built
this season with the seamless shoulder
and kimono sleeve. colored silk tc
match the plaid bordering the rounded
out neck and forming elbow cuffs and
belt Instead OF the gilt buttons thai
have been worn so long. small stee
Evening journal., 1910-10-17
It's Oyster
Season
BaB@@eB88&

oysters. where they are eaten. come
back to the table when the - in the
month appears. A popular chafing dish
preparation OF oysters Is combined with
mushrooms with a fiavorlng of sherry.
This toothsome dainty is served at
midnight suppers by an attractive New
York hostess She plumps about twen-
~ oysters in their own liquor and re-
serves the liquor Then she cooks a
couple OF tablespoonfuls OF butter for
five minutes. turns in a couple of ia
blespoonfuls OF -four and adds the oys-
ter liquor gradually. She cooks the
mixture three minutes. or until the
sauce becomes iimpid and smooth, and
then turns In the oysters with a half
teaspoonful OF lemon Juice. a saitspoon-
ful OF salt. the yolk OF an egg and ta-
blespoonful OF sherry. The oysters are
served on toast or biscuits.
Evening journal., 1910-10-17

board each morning so that it airs on
all sides. II should at least be turned
once day. not always in the same di-
rection. This prevents the ugly ridge
when two are sleeping In the bed
The easiest way 10 clean mattress
is by the vacuum cleaner II 1t must
be done at home put in a slightly dam
pened sheet and beat with a wicker
carpet beater until all the dirt seems
TO be out. then take new sheet. turn
the mattress and repeat.
When small stains have got on a
mattress they may be cleaned with
French chalk.
Evening journal., 1910-10-17

buttons have taken their place on these
dresses Such a froek is much more
serviceable II made with removable
guimpes of lingerie stuff
For the small girl with dark 'eyes
and hair deep red serge makes a be-
coming little costume A dress of this
description SIS TO be found among tho
cuts ln this model the skirt and
/ blouse are not detachable. as might be
imagined, but are one and button ia
the back Buttons OF Persian satin
edged with the red scrUe form.thc only
trimming Worn with this are black
patent leathe- belt blacf satin tie and
white hand embroidered collar and
! cuffs
Long coats are the most useful and
sensible for the schoolgirl. and they
may be fashioned from any OF the
Evening journal., 1910-10-17
Rainy Days
And Children
o0NAo0N00NNN0N0AHANNA

A rainy day is always something OF
a trial TO the children in the nursery.
The little ones miss their usual walk.
and the hours drag heavily. The chill
dren are listless and peevish, and the
day very likely ends with fit Of tenn
per or tears.
Nov. here is a way to avoid these
consequences. Dress the children In
their hats and coats and turn them
loose TO romp in a large room where
the windows are thrown open. but Sc
cured from danger. This plan gives
them plenty OF fresh air and exercise.
Set aside few toys. not necessarily
expensive ones. and keep them strictly
for rainy days or when the children are
prevented by illness from going out.
The rainy day doll or box OF bricks
or automobile win be welcomed as a
novelty and viii keep the boys and
girls amused for hours when they
would soon tire OF their usual toys.
Another fine plan is to let the chill
dren help about the house A little girl
win be delighted with permission to
help make the beds or to dust things
she cannot break
Let rainy days be always times Of in
door activity. You cannot expect a
child with overnowinE energy TO spend
hours in quiet occupations
Why can't you sit down and keep
stfn with book7" mother asks.
The child doesn't know why IT can't.
housh the explanation fs a very sim
lie one.
A great deal Of exercise Is ncsdfuI for
proper Development OF growing
and II this exercise cannot be |
~ outdoor play Il must be
Evening journal., 1910-10-17

there are smart polo coats. reproduce
tions OF the garments WORK by older
women last summer for a. Snobiling
Taey the are are. loose oo, OagkS ster ads nS os
are straight ane a belt passes around
the garment just below the normal
waist line There is a broad collar.
which may be turned up about the
ears in stormy weather
Hats for schoolgirls are Of blocked
felt or beaver. simply trimmed With a
big fiat bow of silk OF ribbon But
nothing could bo more becoming than
the hat Illustrated of dark blue felt.
The mushroom shape is particularly
good style -for a yuTsf4 ss. N; ~. 'eelia.s
black silk band forms the only trim
ming Worn with a dark blue fannel
or mohair dress. with hand scalloped
collar. as illustrated. and black silk tie
Il finishes a most attractive school out
ht. CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening journal., 1910-10-17
DON'T THROW THEM AWAY.

Almost everything has it's uses-even
frayed silk petticoats and stockings
that are past wearing. The latter make
good floor polishers. For this purpose
three or four of them should be rolled
into a compact bolster and sewed Sc
curely. old silk handkerchiefs and
squares from discarded silk petticoats
make the best kind of busters. Tray
cloths and doilies that have become
too shabby for the table should be kept
for polishing glass.
Evening journal., 1910-10-17
PLANTS IN THE sIcKRooM.

Formerly II was thought that the
presence Of plants in sickroom. es-
pecially Towering ones was injurious
as they absorbed the oxygen Of the air
and exhaled carbon dioxide. But as
every medical student knows. physiolo-
gists have shown that a much more
important vital action OF plants is
their power to absorb carbon dioxide
and exhale oxygen or possibly ozone.
Physicians who have studied the
matter consider that there is little
doubt as to the benencent influence
that house plants are capable Of ex-
erting In the siclrroom.
Evening journal., 1910-10-17
OYSTER FRlrrERs.

For oyster fritters make batter with
two we'll beaten eggs. a cupful Of milk.
two cupfnls OF -four and salt to taste.
Beat the batter very smooth. stir in
two dozen oysters and a half tea
spoonful Of baking powder and drop by
tablespoonful into hot fat. Turn the
fritters with a fork so they will brown
on both sides and drain on paper. One
secret o, any batter mixture Is to have
AZ very cold
Evening journal., 1910-10-17

shades than duh gray and burnt
orange.
For the aid of the woman who has
taste for the elaborate, but only time
for the simple the printed bordure
gowns have arrived. In voiles and
heavier materials there are some beau
tiful bordure color pictures.
Evening journal., 1910-10-17
OYSTER nREssINa.

The most popular dressing for oys-
ters or clans on the half shell in one
family is copied from the pension in
Paris where the daughter OF the fami-
iy wintered last year. A shallot is
chopped very fine and mixed with half
a cupful OF vinegar. with salt and pep
per TO taste.
Evening journal., 1910-10-17
RINGS AND BRACELETS I
MATCH.


Rings and bracelets to match are one
OF the recent fads. For them aqua
marines IN the palest. limpid blue
green. chrysophases and lucky moon
stones are all especially popular. These
semiprecious stones are mounted with
brilliants. Bracelets are again worn
in pairs. as tbAy used to be.
Evening journal., 1910-10-17
BUYING A PARROT.

It is false economy to buy a young
parrot. although you can, Of course.
purchase one fe 'uch less than you
pay for a ~ bird. But the
chances are will not be able
to rear 1t.
A good talS parrot cannot be
bought much under ten or fifteen dol
lars.
Evening journal., 1910-10-17

rough. plain or mixed tweeds which
are so much worn this year The top
coat illustrated will be found very
practical and moderately priced, and.
by the way. II is generally cheaper
and more satisfactory TO buy the cold
weather coat than to make 1t at home
Evening journal., 1910-10-17

This checked wrap Is carried out in
black and white serge. trimmed with
a red velvet collar and braided cuffs.
II can be worn for school or dress
wear A black patent leather sailor
hat completes this natty little cos
tune. For older girls in their teens
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-12

At our regular prices you get the
best Shoes in the world for the
money. The sale prices are re-
markable. READ;
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
GOLDEN WEDDING
TOBE CELEBRATED
Christian Ludwig EcklOn and
His Wife Are Congratulated
by Their Friends

Mr. and Mrs. Christian Ludwig Eek
Ion are receiving the congratulations
of their friends upon their golden we'd
ding anniversary The marriage of
half a century ago will be celebrated
with a reception tomorrow at the home
Of the couple in Page street. There
will be none but the members of the
family at the affair. but kilograms OF
felicftation have arrived from the
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ecklon
throughout the state. The wedding of
c. L. Ecklon and Miss Mary keefe took
place June IS, 1850, at Folsom in Sac
ramento county, where the couple
made their home for many succeeding
wears. Ecklon is one of the pioneers
of the state and has a host of friends
in the commercial world, although he
retired from an active business career
about 90 years ago.
For the last five years Mr.. and Mrs.
EckIon have made their home in this
city. They have three sons, c. H. Eek
Ion. l.. G. Eeklon and c. +. EcklOn of
this city.
Ecklon is one of the well known
sportsm an of the state and has earned
fame as a hunter and fisherman. He
was awarded the prize last season for
catching the largest salmon of the
season at Santa Cruz.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
CAT FOLLOWS ITS
OWNER TOSCAFFOLD
Feline in Bad Repute With the
County Jail Prisoners at
Kansas City

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, June 11.-Faith-
ful to its owner, a yellow cat followed
Robert Davis. a negro, to the scaffold
in the county jail here yesterday. and
thus did it get into bad repute with
the colored prisoners. After the exc
cution the negroes refused to have
anything to do with the cat
Deputy James Gilwee tried to find
a home for the feline. He placed it
in the cell of "Toots" Dale. Davis
companion in the death cell. The ne
gro begged the marshal to take the
cat away and his request was COM
piled with. Then the other prisoners
ran the cat away from the cell sec
tion of the Jail with their brooms.
When the death warrant was read
to Davis. the cat was perched upon
his shoulders.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
Thugs OUTWITTED
BY BRAVE WOMAN
Mrs. May Lopez Throws Stool
at Man Who Attempts to
StrangIe Her

While Mrs. May Lopez was sitting
in her front room at 1910 Larkin street
about 9 o'clock Friday night a man
entered by the front door, that had
peen left open. He had one hand in
his right hand hip pocket and tried
TO catch hold of the woman's throat
with MS left hand. She jumped TO
ner feet, seized stool, threw 1T at
the man and screamed for help. Ihe
man ran out of the front door and
made his escape. Mrs. Lopez described
MIN as about 80 years of age, six feet
tan, dark hair and large dark eyes,
heavy dark mustache and wearing a
light suit with a long dark overcoat
and black Fedora hat
Mrs. A. Mayer, 9S4 Valencia street,
saw man entering shed III the yard
In the rear of her house about 2
O'Clock yesterday morning and she
shouted to him to go away. He ad-
vised her to go to a much warmer
climate. She promptly fired two shots
at him, which had the effect OF making
him beat hasty retreat. Nothing
was stolen
Burglars broke into the residence of
John Schroeder, proprietor of the North
Star brewery at 1148 Shotwen street
FRIDAY during the absence of the fam
ily and stole a sealsl1in jacket valued
at $3.50.
The residence of Mrs. S. r. Aitken,
1454 California street, was entered by
burglars Friday evening during her
absence and 5000 in coin and jewelry
valued at $93 stolen.
P. I. Morgan, president of the Cali
fornla wine association, notified the
police yesterday that solid gold
matchbox, a diamond pendant and a
gold watch and chain with five pearls
had been stolen from his mothers
residence and that Chinese servant
was suspected.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
They Speak for Themselves

San Francisco. Nov. 21, 1909.
DR.. Wong Him. 1858 O'Farrell Street..
San Francisco-Dear Doctor: Affsr
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
BUSINESS JOURNEY TO
BECOME WEDDING TOUR
Petaluman Goes East and AM
nounces Coming Marriage
Especial Dispnfch 10 The Call

PETALUMA, June 1.-THE marriage
of j. w. Horn of Petaluma and Miss
Louise NJ. White of Detroit, Mich, will
take place June % in Detroit. The
news was received here today from
Horn, who is now on a business trip
east.
Horn is one of Petaluma's prominent
and wealthy businessmen. He is senior
member of the firm of J. w. Horn COM
pany, real estate dealers Horn took
his friends by surprise. his trip
east was supposed to be purely for
business reasons
Miss White has held the position of
pastoral helper of the Disciple church
at Akron. o.. and is a vocalist of
ability. After a wedding tour the
couple. with Horns son Herbert, will
return to Petaluma to make their
home.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
STATE BOARD BUYS
HIGH SCHOOL BONDS
$4,000 Worth of Securities
Purchased at $3.50 Premium
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

SACRAMENTO, June 11.-The state
board of examiners yesterday pur
chased $4,000 worth of Lincoln union
high school district per cent bonds
The~premium came to 1886 and the
accrued interest s111.10. making the
total amount of the warrant drawn in
favor of the Placer county board of
supervisors by State Controller Nye
come to $21,097.1O
This money is taken from the es-
tates of deceased persons fund, which
Is made up of money received by the
state upon the death of persons hav-
ing no heirs
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
BARGE PRIZE WINNERS
ANNOUNCED AT YALE

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Ju=e LIT
was announced today that the Benja-
min F. Barge prizes. the highest
mathematical awards given at Yale
university, have been won by William
William n. Hartlett. ST. Joseph. Mo-.
second, and Harry Mendel, Bridgeport.
Conn.,, third. The prizes amount to
5000
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

treatment for a few months I am en-,
tirely well and free from pain. Faith
fully yours, HECTOR BEAULA
1892 Kearny Street. San Francisco.
San Francisco, February 2, 1910.
or four years I suffered with nervous
gastritis of the stomach. kidney and
liver trouble. could not eat potatoes.
and was at deaths door. As a last re-
source ] applied to you. I did not care
to take Chinese herbs, but was COM
lief from any other source After a few
months was entirely cured and can
eat all kinds OF food, even starc,v
foods. for which tender you my sin
cere thanks.
MRS ELIZABETH KLUBER.
227S Post Street. s. E., Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
JUDGE GRAHAM TO HAVE
VACATION AT WESTPORT

Superior Judge Thomas +. Graham
Mrs. Graham and their daughter. Ethel
will leave the city tomorrow for
Lynch's springs. Westport. Mendoeino
county, where they will spend vaca-
tion of several weeks. Judge Graham
is a keen deer hunter and expects to
repeat his performance of previous
years. when he bagged the limit al
lowed by law.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
SPECTATORS AT TRIAL
SEARCHED FOR ARMS

HOPKINSvILLE. KY, June 11-On
motion of the state, all the night rider
trials set for today were postponed.
without objection by the defense, until
the September term OF the court The
courtroom was packed with spectators,
each of whom was searched nv denuties
for weapons before being allowed to
enter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

Japanese taught in five months by
the Kuphal method by a teacher who
has been employed by the government
at Nagasaki. Private lessons 81 an
hour for either sex. Evenings all taken.
Two in a class, $3.50 per hour. G. w.
Turner. 2642 Bancroft way, Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

Once in great while a mans self
respect keeps him from enjoying life
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12


suffering for a
number OF years
lro m Bright's
d | 5 e a 8 9 and
stomach Trou-
BILE, / came to
you for an ex-
animation and
treatment. Your
diagnosis OF nv
case by simply
feeltn g the pulse
gave me cond-
dence and after
a y.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
AN oLD-TIME PRESCRIPTION

In modern product. From time imme-
mortal sage and sulphur have been used
for the hair and scalp. Almost every
one knows Of the value Of such a com
bination for darkening the hair and max
ing it grow. In olden times the only way
to get a hair tonic Of this sort was to
brew it in the home fireplace, method
which was troublesome and not always
satisfactory. Nowadays almost every up
to-date druggist can supply his patrons
with a ready TO use product, skillfully
Compounded in perfectly equipped labora-
korieS Such a preparation is Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur, which is sold BY all
leading druggists for SOC. and S1.00 a
bottle, or which is sent direct by the
Wyeth Chemical Company, "A Cortlandr
St, New York City, upon receipt Of prics
For sale and recommended by The
Owl Drug Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-01
ANDREWS MISSING AFTER
FRAUD EXPOSURE.

The presumption of Lorrin Andrews
goes u long way but II was not quite
strong enough to cary him before the
County Committee last night and
claim his seat by proxy that he has
occupied by the preparation of a
fraud So.
The exposure is enough to convince
Andrews that his well laid plan to
pack the County Committee and slim
ulate hope among his followers by an
indication of official power has gone
for naught and indicates that he will
have to give up his effort at trickery
in this connection, at least
The condition of the Manoa precinct
roll, as received by the insurgents
from Buffandeau. the secretary, is
worthy OF the most careful investiga-
ton I'm the interests of justice and fair
play
The trickery that has been inaugu-
rated by Andrews and Buffandeau will
undoubtedly be carried as far as pos.
rible by its sponsors in an effort tC
force their way into the convention.
Turn the rascals out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-01

but, on the other hand, $1,000 tons of
steamers we're built in Japan and
$4,000 tons were purchased from
abroad, making a total of 1000 tons
Thus the net increase was 10000
tons, and the steamer fleet rose from
$4,000 tons at the close of 1903 to
100000 tons IL months later. At the
end of 1909, the registered tonnage of
steamers was increased to l,lS9,9j7
tons and that of sailing vessels to $685.
779 tons, making a total of l,575,736
tons.
Turning next to the shipbuiding in
dustry of the country, We find that il
had already made steady progress
when the shipbuilding encouragement
law and the shipbullding regulations
came into operation in 1896; and the
industry has since advanced with re-
markable energy. Prior to the opera
ton of that law, vessels exceeding II
thousand tons were usually purchased
from abroad. But now, under The law
referred to, bounties are granted for
the construction OF iron or steel yes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-01

ure Is an increase OF more than $780,
100000 over 1908 and of sli,50O,O 900
over 1905, the previous record.
Americas share in the trade of
growth. The balance is still, how
ever. too largely on the side of exports
from Cuba to the United States. Ex-
ports from Cuba to this country rose
from s33,246,OOO in 1900 to siO9,44l,.
500 in 1909. Imports Of American pro.
ducts into Cuba rose from s29,176,O0O
in 1900 to $46,339, 200 in 1909. An in.
crease of nearly 60 per cent in alb.
sorption of our goods by Cuba indi-
Gates that the tendency is in the right
direction. OF the total increase in i'm
portations into Cuba, amounting to
S2s, ZOO, 900, the United States obtained
about s17,1OO,OOO
OF the increase, United Kingdom
took about 81 500 900. with total sales
OF $l2,26O, 400; but the notable gains
have been in the case Of Germany,
from. So, 9S2, 800 in 1900 to $6,5S7 500 in
1909, and France from $3,267,6O to
$685. 900. The increase in imports
from France was almost 80 per cent
from 1908 to 1909 and probably indi-
Gates an exercise of the increased pur-
chasing power Of the upper classes for
articles of luxury.
Spain has hardly been holding her
wn in volume of imports into Cuba,
the amount having declined from
t9,755,T00 in 1900 to $s,194,70O in 1909
1t is quite possible, however, that the
proposed reciprocity treaty between
these countries will divert portion
OF the Cuban demand for textiles and
luxuries to Spain.
One of the most significant and fav-
orable features Of the exhibit of last
year is the large excess of exports
over imports. This excess for 1905
mot including money! was s9,3S4, 900
and for 1909 sS3,264, 900. The move.
ment of money showed net imports
during 1909 of about s3,s25,OOO.
This large favorable balance of ex.
ports of goods and the counter inward
current of money, indicates that Cuba
is entering upon an era which will be
one of great prosperity. This fur
nishes very poor material with which
to create annexation enthusiasm
either in Cuba or the United States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-01
NATION OF GUM CHEWERS,

Twenty-Five students and three
professors of the University of Com
merce, in Cologne, visiting New York
city, find the gum-chewing habit
looming large among the wonders of
America. We cannot be surprised at
this. having been impressed ourselves
by the omnipresent nickel-in-the-slot
gum machine, the inexhaustive sticks
of chewing-gum in jars and piles on
candy-store and drugstore counters,
sthe Jaws almost unanimously In ac-
tivity everywhere, always proclaim
ing that chewing gum follows the flag.
Baseball players chew gum to keep
off thirst, children and matinee girls
chew 1t because it tastes sweet, many
persons chew in the belief that they
are aiding their digestion, but most
people chew because they have got