davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09

Judge and Mrs. Charles
Weller are at Crag View.
where they viii remain
for several days longer,
but expect to be home
late in the month. Their
daughter. Miss Anna
Weller, is in Yellow
stone park and has been
having q delightful sum-
ner trip through Glacier
national park and mo-
toring through the Flat
head reservation with a
party Of friends.
The announcement Of
the enEa cement Of Miss
Anita Orena Of Los Ala
mos and Wilson Dibblee
Of San Luis Obispo has
been received with in
terest by local society.
They both belong to
prominent Spanish fam
lies and have a wide
social acquaintance in
the southern cities, as
well as here. The bride
elect is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dario
Orena, and on her moth
er's side is related TO the
Ortiz family. She is a
niece of Miss Acacia
Orena. Dibblee is the
son Of the late Thomas
Dibblee and of Mrs.
Francesca de la Guerra
Dibblee. The date for
the wedding has not
been mentioned.
Mrs. II n. Cook. who
has been the center of
many entertainments
since her arrival from
Paris. was hostess yes
terday at an informal
luncheon party at the
St. Francis, and those
at the table with Mrs.
Cook were:
Miss Elsa Draper
Miss Frances Stewart
Mrs. de Balen
Mrs. 3. E. Paxton
Mrs. George Cameron
Mrs. Percy Morgan
Mrs Joseph Oliver To-
bin
Mrs. Henry Foster
Dutton is in town for a
few days after q sojourn
at Santa Barbara and
was hostess at a lunch
con given yesterday at
the st. Francis for a
few friends.
DR.. and Mrs. Ernest
Bryant Of Los Angeles
have been the incentive
for several Of the recent
einner parties and were
conplimented by Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Porter
Bishop at one of these
informal reunions last
evening.
Miss Violet Buckley
entertained at an infor-
NAL reunion yesterday
for four or five friends
IN the laurel court at
the Fairmont- The table
was decorated with Cecil
Bruaner roses and as
paragus fern.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09

The reception given
yesterday at the home of
Mrs. Selden Wright was
a charming affair, and
was attended by the
southern set at the invi-
tation of the members of
Albert Sidney Johnston
chapter of the Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy.
The hours were from 3
to 5 and there were over
100 guests at the elabo-
rate tea. The visitors
were received by Mrs.
Virginia Aldrich Beede.
Mrs. George Maynard,
Mrs. ]. de Barth Shorb.
Mrs. Alexander McAdie,
Mrs. I. Lowenberg, Mrs.
C. c. Clay and others of
the chapter.
The wedding of Miss
Aileen Doe and Paul
Johnson is one of the
events to which the
younger girls are look
ing forward as an i'm
portant event of Sep
tember. The popular
bride elect has any num-
Der of friends who are
entertaining for her in
an informal way, and
there Will be a success
sion of shower parties
before the late summer
wedding. The details of
the interesting event
have not been announced,
but the wedding will
doubtless be one Of the
prettiest of next month.
Mrs. Eleanor Martin
presided at one of the
informal teas of yester-
day given at the st.
Francis when the COM
plimented guest of the
occasion was. Miss Goss,
who has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T.
Scott at Hillsboro, and
has been frequently en-
tertained in town.
Miss Dora Winn is en-
tertaining Miss Cora and
Miss Fredericka Otis for
a few days at the home
of her grandmother, Mrs.
George Boardman, in
San Rafael. The young
hostess was abroad for
several months and has
returned recently, while
the Misses Otis came
home only a few days
ago after their travels
in the old world. The
trio OF attractive girls
will be debutantes of
next winter.
Mrs. Charles Keifus is
entertaining her daugh-
ter, Mrs. NJ. z. Dias of
New York, and Mrs. Rose
Epstein of the same city
: at her home, PALS Wash
ington street, and will
be hostess at a reception
for the visitors Thurs
day afternoon, August
Ii, when they will be
pleased to receive their
friends.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09
NEGRO ATTACKS GIRLS
DECOYED BY FAKE" AID
Black Janitor Greets Applicants
With Revolver

ST. LOUIS, Aug. S.-Miss Lulu Fehl-
hammer reported to the police today
that she was attacked at a pistols point
last Tuesday night by James Bradfield,
alias Bradford. a negro, when she went
10 answer what proved TO be a fake"
advertisement for an Office girl
Bradfeld was arrested Saturday
night while menacing. Miss Bessie Tn
ger, after decoying her by means of an
advertisement into the building of
which he was 5anitor.
Bradfield. according TO Miss Fehi-
hammer. held a pistol to her head
. when she recovered from faint and
made her sign a statement that she
visited the Office building of her own
free will The statement was found in
Bradfeld's pockets. and attached to ii
was a lock OF Miss Fehlhammer's hair
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09
statesmen AND SOLICITORS w,N,T,D

EXPERIENCED tract real estate statesmen to
sell locally and throughout the state; the best
moderate priced tract property on the market;
large commission. BERKELEY LAND CO..
Inc, Poll Shattuck av., where the Key Route
stops, Berkeley, Cal
statesmen wanted-Big offer to big men; write
us for particulars you will be interested. Ad-
dress OREGON NURSERY COMPANY, orenco,
Ore
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09
WANTED TO LEARN TRADE

WANTED-Men at Los Angeles, no expense, to
learn trades of electricity, automobiles, plumb
ing, brick laying, by actual work on contract
jobs; only few months required; 200 students
last year; catalogue free. 1923 Mkt. St. S. L.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09
FEMALE HELP WANTED

FIRST CLASS cook. private family. $50; SECOND
girl for small American family, country. $35
chamber maid. first class hotel, city. $25; cook
and second girl, same house, San Mateo SAC
and $780, nurse, year old child, $50; secont
girl who can mend WELL family. $780, 4C
housework girls for city and country, $50 tt
$40: 10 second girls to fill places for the 18th
to 1st Of September. MISS PLUNKETT, 1896
Sutter st. corner Webster.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09

AA-women and girls apply Immediately for
cutting and canning fruit; highest wages,
steady work heathful and moral surroundings.
CALIFORNIA CANNERIES CO., 18th and
Minnesota ST.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27

left this morning for Wallace,
Idaho, Lee Gragg entertained at
dance last evening at the home of
Charles Gragg in Lincoln Heights.
About SO young people were present
to enjoy the occasion.
& & &
The parlors of the Y. M. G. A.
was the scene of quiet wedding
yesterday when Miss Ethel Hatters-
ley and Curtis Enright of Everett
were married by the Rev. H. Ed
ward Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enright will reside
in Spokane.
Mrs. Frederick Sammis was
elected president of the Bayview
club at the last meeting of the sea-
son held Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. J. NJ Robbins on Pearl street.
Mrs. L. Harmon was elected vice
president and Mrs. G. D. Gibbs was
chosen as secretary and treasurer.
& sc
An ice cream social will be given
this evening by the ladies' aid Of
the Wesley Memorial Methodist
church at the home Of Mrs. Edith
Mitchell. E3O6 Nora avenue.
1t is expected that about 100
guests will be present.
. 4 =
A wedding which came as a great
surprise to many Spokane people,
and in fact to the close friends Of
the principals in the romance, was
that of Miss Cora Holt, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Holt of Grange
Vile, Idaho, and Robert s. Phillips,
a well known newspaper man of
Spokane.
The young people We're both stu
dents the Washington State college.
They quietly stole away and made a
short trip to Colfax last Thursday,
where they were married by Rev.
T. w. Walters.
Though the secret was guarded. 1t
leaked out and the bride and groom
left Immediately in an automobile
for the brides home in Idaho. They
will return later to Spokane, where
they will make their future home.
= &
The Sisters of Herman will meet
next Monday afternoon at 100
o'clock in lower Pacific halls for
memorial services.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
, MAKE BUCKLES q
, OF OLD RROCADE 4

. If you have bit Of choice I
= brocade make a buckle. Make
= it square, or oblong, oval or 4
. circular. only make it very
. large. If you fancy the OBJ
. long shape. cut your buckram
= foundation, at least four by I
= eight inches, pad it well with
. wadding, and stiffen the back
. with milliner's wire.
. Then put on your cover of 4
. brocade with neatly mitred Z
= corners, and add some long Z
. stitches of gold or silver Z
= thread to give additional gilt 4
q ter.
q Raffia and straw braid, Per- Z
= sian and gold gauze ribbon =
. make lovely buckles; an odd .
= ity is one foot long, half as .
. wide, an dis covered with tiny =
. flat pink flowers. =
. Buckles of this huge size =
. make the sole trimming on =
. smart hats and turbans of .
. rough straw. OF lesser size, =
. they confine lunches of os- =
. trich tips, or a scarf of chan =
. tilly or chiffon, or an enor- .
. nous bow of black velvet.
q q q q q q . Q @ Q q q q q 4 q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27

a. m.
Two German classes of the Wom-
ans club held meeting today at
the Palace store. Mrs. Prayer, who
has so successfully conducted the
classes the past season, will re-
sumo her work next fall.
& & 4
Mrs. John G. Byrne has been
among the popular hostesses this
season. She will entertain the men,
bers of the Northwestern Univer.
sity club on Tuesday evening, May
81, at her home on Tenth avenue.
& = 4
Mrs. George Dana Linn has as
her guest her sister. Miss Elizabeth
Mckay of Pullman.
Miss L. Odell REESE of North Yak
ina and Edgar w. Smith of Mime
apolis were married Wednesday
evening at the Holy Trinity Episco-
pal church. The service was read
by the Rev. Mr.. Worthing. The
affair was very quiet and unpreten-
tious.
Following a wedding trip to the
coast, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will make
their home in this city.
= & 4
The last meeting Of the parlia-
mentary law department of the
Woman's club was held yesterday
with Mrs. A. P. Fassett in the
library. In a review of the past
years work, Mrs. o. A. Thompson
and Mrs. w. M. Gleason made the
same score in correct answers, and
both received tokens of hand
painted china.
4 4 4
The ladies' aid of the Norwegian
Lutheran church met yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. F. A. Foss at
her home, 01413 Washington street.
4 & &
The Damrosch Symphony orches-
ira scored big success in the con-
cert given by them last night at the
Auditorium theater under the au-
spices of the Wagner club.
Each number was delightfully."-
gratifying and especially in the
Wagnerian numbers did the audi
ence laud the director and his Or
chestra. A feature of the evening
was the appearance of the Mendels-
sohn club. under the direction of
ii. w. Newton.
& 4 4
The WOman's alliance of the First
Unitarian church served the last
business mems luncheon of the sea.
son today in the basement of the
church.
& z 4
The officers of Spokane camp
No. 1862, Royal Neighbors, win
meet for practice tomorrow after.
noon at 1870 o'clock in upper Pa
cific halls.
4 Z Z
In honor Of Daniel Shenk. who
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
Qll Qrounn
the Dot1re
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

In mixing cottage cheese use
cream, or half cream and half milk.
Mix it until very smooth and sea-
son with salt and pepper.
Rub the top of drawer or the
hinges of a door with soap II they
creak. 1t will allay the difficulty.
Nothing else is so convenient Tor
busting crevices, woodwork orna-
ments, etc, as small paint brush.
Three sizes are not too many 10
have for different places. They
are excellent for willow furniture.
FInnan haddie boiled in the usual
way and flaked is delicious Gov
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
IA S HONS

Hats for the little ones are of
cretonne, with the simplest trim
ming.
The ribbon ornaments for the
hair are prettier and more unusual
as the spring advances.
Some of the new scarfs are ver-
liable shawls. They are of chiffon
and measure three yards in length
by yard and a quarter in width.
For hat trimming the rose Is the
flomer most usually used. OF ev-
cry conceivable tissue it is fash
toned, and the construction Is as
varied as the form.
PHOENIX, Ariz.-Jack Dun,
miner. and Joseph Perez. bartender,
drown while engaging in swimming
match in Colorado river.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27

cred with hot rich cream, garnished
with sliced hard boiled eggs and
sprinkled with minced PARSLEY. 1t
may be seasoned with parFika.
The anemic person who fear tu-
berculosis will rejoice to know that
many doctors say pure, fresh cream
can give points to cod liver oil or
its compounds in building up the
system and helping to ward off dis.
ease.
The marks of matches pn walls
may be cleaned by applying the cut
side of a lemon. Then rub the
place with whiting and lat last
scrub with soap and water.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27

DING DAY.
In secusive Tibet wedding ceremonies
that highly Tibean
bride wedding original is orig
the is
while back made brightly cloths beaded
embroidered from bottom; all the locks
belle bride takes pride hair
than in the itself.
picture be with the
does
the hideously masked priest who ties the knot
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
SEE T.

Social news is a daily feature OF
The Press. Any one wishing to in
sert such news should mail 1t to the
society editor or phone before 10
a. m.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
-TheUOnder
Read-To Save Money 81
Things You Need for Decoration Day

WE have certainly done our part in helping you pre-
w very articles Of wearing apparel you are mos
needwhether you stay at home or take advantage G
day outingare here for you at deeply reduced prices
opens at tomorrow morning, closes at $50 tomor
Goods bought Saturday may be charged next month
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-04-15

then a ripping laugh. In which Tim.
Minis joined genuinely.
And the Countess Vecchi tripped off
into the darkness toward the front
door.
She had heard and seen enough to
convince her that at least part of what
she had gathered from her fathers in
timations was correct. Some one was
being kept as a prisoner about the
place. That some one was shut up in
the icehouse. 1t was useless to ask
questions. Her father would refuse
to answer. and the replies of Timmins
were too inventive to be convincing.
So early the next morning. before
any one else on Hewington Acres had
even reused and turned over for a
sunrise nap, the Countess Vecchi
stole quietly downstairs. let herself
out of the front windows and walked
determinedly in the direction of the
icehouse.
Meanwhile Cherub Devine had hur-
ried back to town and sought out that
distinguished champion of the rights
and privileges of such corporations as
can afford to pay liberal fees, Mr..
Robert Jaynes Driscoll.
Your average client would not have
attempted to find Mr.. Driscol at that
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-04-15
Cherub
Deviine
By SEWELL FORD
Copyright. 1909. by Mitchell Kennerley

Il see." said the Cherub. HE says
he's come to collect that income you
promised him."
The impudent scoundrelr' eXclaim-
ed Mr.. Hewington, lifting his clinched
fists.
THAT'S the talk! | wouldn't give up
TO him if were you. But he says if
he isn't paid he'll bring suit and adj
vertise the fact that he's still alive"
THE vilain" gasped Mr.. Hewing-
ton.
Il had him sized up that way from
the start. That's why | chucked him
in on the ice"
con the-the ice. Mr.. Devine?"
"Why. sure. thought he'd cool off
quicker in there than anywhere else"
"Ah, had forgotten, That is the ice
house, Of course. And he threatens to
make public his identity? This is ter
rible. Mr.. Devine. have told every
one that he was Why. just think.
1t will be known that | have stopped
toto deception"
The trembling jaw of De Courcey
Hewington grew firm.
"Devine," said he "this must not
be. That man must not be allowed at
large
"Oh. I'll attend to that. all right.
You just stay mum and I'll keep him
on the ice. But not a word to the
countess"
Not word promised Mr.. Hewing-
ton. And in month or so will
build another icehouse for next sum-
mer's use
"For next summer And the Cher
ub's gaze widened as the full signif-
canoe of this remark became clear to
him. Then you're planning to give
the count a good. long term. eh? Well,
say, there's nothing slow about you.
is there? Whew. Guess I'll have to
think it over"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-04-15

Cures permanently the cases he un-
dertakes and sends the incurable home
without taking a fee from them. This
is why he continues his visits year aft
er year while other doctors have made
a few visits and stopped. DR.. Jones is
an eminently successful specialist in
all chronic diseases, proven by the
many cures effected in chronic cases
which have baffled the skill of other
physicians. His hospital experience and
extensive practice have made him so
proficient that he can name and locate
a disease in a few minutes.
Treats all durable cases of Lung Dis
eases. Consumption in early stage,
stomach Liver. Kidneys and Bowels,
Gravel. Paralysis, Neuralgia, Nervous
ness. Sick Headache. Heart. Blood and
Skin Diseases, Epilepsy, Appendicitis,
Rupture and Brights Disease. Diseases
of Bladder. and Tobacco habit.
Absorption treatment given for Cat
aract and Granulated Eyelids.
Special attention given to all Surgical
cases, and all Diseases of the Eye, Ear,
Nose. Throat. Ringing i'm Ears and
Deafness.
L have a seldom failing remedy for GOiter
Cross Eyes Strengthened without pain.
Glasses fitted and guaranteed.
Remarkable cures are perfected in
cases of Catarrh, and all catarrhal dis
charges. Rheumatism of muscles and
joints Eczema. Gall Stones. Blood Pol
son, Nervous Debility. st. Vitus Dance
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-04-15
William S. Hughes, An Oh Settler,
Relates How 1t Happened.

From Thursdays Daily.
William :. Hughes of Buttcrnut
Valley was in the city today. He
is one of the pioneer settlers of the
township, and ono of the influential
residents. He gave an interesting ac-
count of how the township got its
name, for there is not Il butternut
tree in it, 1t appears that what
are now Butternut Valley and Cam
bria were originally one township, and
Colonel Shaw, an early resident, who
had come from New York. Suggested
the name of Butternut, because in his
old home butternuts were thick. Thi,
Was accepted. What is now Butternut
Valley is prairie and in 1867 tn,
prairie boys got all of the offices, al
though the residents of the north or
vaney part were the oldest settlers
The later did no like the idea of the
newcomers controlling things political
~ 50 they petitioned the county
board To he set off as IL separate
township, and this was done. and the
name OF Cambria was adopted.
MIR. Hughes is being talked OF for
representative by the residents of the
third commissioners district II he de-
cdcs to run he will make Il stron.
candidate, and would creditably repre-
sent the county in the legislature
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-04-15
BEYOND ANY COMPARISON
Movement of Settlers to the Western
States.

Chicago. April 12.-"Business con
tinues active throughout the West
and the movement of freight has been
satisfactory since the cessation of
storms. The congestion was east of
the Missouri river rather than west"
said A. ]. Earling, president of the Mil
waukee railroad, in summary of bus
inesS conditions.
Business development west OF TIE
Missouri river has been extraordinary.
It was thought the new coal mines
would afford surplus of fuel, but the
Puget Sound territory needs all it can
get. The influx of settlers to Mon
tana from Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wis
consin, Minnesota and Michigan is I'M
precedented
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-04-15

hour in the evening or. having found
him, would hardly have expected him
! to give legal advice out of business
hours. But Cherub Deyine never
stopped to inquire whether or not he
was violating professional ethics or
| intruding on personal privacy. He
| knew that Bob Driscoll would most
/ likely be found either at his club or
! at home. Five minutes in telephone
| booth settled the question. Mr.. Dris-
coll was ut home. He would be glad
to see Cherub.
within half an hour was being shown
into back room whose walls were
/ lined from floor to ceiling with thick
books bound in calfskin
/ Mr. Driscoll smiled and viewed Mr.
! Devine toward a chair
DO much of this night work"
: asked the Cherub. Have to. | sup
pose, to keep things running"
Again Mr.. Driscoll smiled. He was
quite used to Mr. Devine's breezy
! manner He asked of Mr. Devine
what was up.
''AlI kinds Of things" responded the
Cherub, dropping into red leather
chair and extracting one of his black
cigars from waistcoat pocket.
Firstly" began the Cherub, you're
the chief attorney for that blasted
railroad I've just loaded up with.
aren't you?"
Mr. DriscOll nodded.
Good. Now. as my private counsel
I'd like to have you tell me if | can
safely get rid of being president of it
within the next twenty-four hours
Not tired of il SO soon, are you?
Tired! Why, say. Bob. there isn't
work enough about job of that kind
to keep Il man awake | put in all one
day trying TO find things to do. by 10
O'Clock Id O. KID baSketfu of gen
eral orders that didn't know any
thing about. fired three fluffy haired
typewriter girls and issued dozen
annual passes to my friends. Then
my private secretary and | sat around
and looked nj each other until lunch
con time. | didn't show up again. No.
no. Bob! 1t may be highly respectable
and all that, but I've got to be where
there's something doing. want to
get back into the street"
There's nothing to prevent you
from reSigning."
Except putting in some one that'l
work things the way | want en-
worked. What do you say to old Rim
mer?"
"Rimmer of ChicaGo?"s
yep: the one we nipped on short
holdings Now. he hates me as the
devil hates holy wafer. but he's hus-
tier. and he knows the railroad game
like book He's down and out now.
but be won't stay down. and when be
gets up again I'd rather have him on
my side than against me. Guess he'd
Rimner. ehy'
Mr. DriscOll sent quick but appre-
ciative glance at the Cherub He in
dorsed the Rimmer nomination
''Then that's settled" observed the
Cherub You send for him i'm the
morning and put it up to him. fig
ure that he'll he mighty glad to crawl
on the band wagon. Now for item
No. . Bet a million You couldn't
guess what I've been doing"
Stake too high" laughed Mr. Dris-
coll. but ! think ! could come near
guessing. You're been getting mar
ried.'
''I-z-z-ing but that was close don't
think, replied the Cherub. You're
within gunshot. though. Bob. And
expect | might as well own up that
Id like to- but there's no hope.
found the right girl. all right. and I'd
just told her about It, when who
should show up but hubby"
Not hers:''