davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

clothes ur9re-lv-vo There are ever 80 many
~llit- dozens of shirts cTavat-. shoes. underwear.
absolutely everything beautiful stuff II course, tor
lin was q connois-eur in clothes and haberdashery
The stuff is all al the headquarters OF the society now
lack am going to send that Sturt TO YOU. Nobody Il
know about Il YOU know. It Is not likely that YOU
meet Rita Sherwood for a long time to come. She
takes Tims death very severely and has retired from
sagiet- And So YOU poor. stubborn boy tramp,
yo-, II have some decent clothes and won look 50
much ike street sweeper. You're not offended, are
you. john >,
He Wa mighty glad shed thought of Il. and 1t was
ripping good Of her too
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

E. and are quite Wen thought .f IN san
.- 80 Tracy. IN spite ri ms hahoi-l
--.. remained rvs9uz gv1,E with the
- ----.--.a E.- that the men he thus
.-a.- 0r-a didn't good naru-e5Iv chaT
what "a monkey he was making Of him
pressed II. but one 6ar Tracy knocked
l. said something Ike that. not good
Tracy considered and that ended
1- g. 1--l.-..s- -H~l
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

Il L u I--t.S.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
GRAFT ALLEGED
IN INDIAN SCHOOLS
Oklahoma Superintendent and
Three of Supervisors Are
Suspended

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-secretary
Ballinger of the interior department to-
day suspended from Office Superintend-
ent John D. Benedict of the five civ
ilized tribes of Oklahoma and three su-
peryisors after an investigation that
has disclosed a fdisgraceful condition"
affecting the welfare of the schools.
AS q result of the investigation the
interior department has been carrying
on for some time, and which will be
continued, other officials of the Indian
service may suffer like fate.
The suspended supervisors are Calvin
Ballard of the Choctaw schools at Nc
Alester, Frederick Fl. Umholtz of the
Chjckasaw schools at Ardhlore and
Walter Falwell of the Creek schools at
Muskogee.
Before any further action is taken in
their cases the four men will be al
lowed to answer the charges before the
secretary of the interior.
From the report 1t appears that Su-
perintendent Benedict is connected with
that have dealings with the Indians
This relationship, it was believed, was
wholly Incompatible with his service
as superintendent. He had permitted
the schools to fall into a disgraceful
condition, and the supervisors have
neglected their duties in matters affect
ing the material and moral conditions
of the schools.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
MANY GIFTS RECEIVED
BY SHELTER CHILDREN
Directors of Institution Extend
Thanks to Donors

In appreciation of the many gifts
made TO the charges of the Infant Shell
ter at Christmas time, the board OF di-
rectors of the charitable institution
has issued the following statement:
"On account of the loss of names, or
addresses, or both, 1t has not been pos
sible to thank personally all the gem
erous donors TO the childrens Christ
mas at the Infant Shelter.
Therefore, the board of directors
takes this method OF expressing their
appreciation and their thanks to the
friends who so kindly and generously
contributed and who aided in making
Christmas at the Infant Shelter a happy
one.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
IRON AND STEEL
TRADE IS ACTIVE

NEW YORK, Jan. "a fair volume
of new business was developed in iron
and steel products during the first
week in January. interest being mainly
centered in rails structural and fabrf-
cared steel in the eastern district and
in billets, sheets ana bars in the Gen.
tral west.
Contracts for rails were $4,000 tons.
including orders for the Chesapeake
and Ohio. the Burlington and the
Grand Trunk. Orders have been placed
for 1900 cars and 25 locomotives and
contracts for 5000 cars are pending.
New business placed during the
week aggregated $4,000 tons. Specifi-
cations were received on previous con-
tracts aggregatinc $4,000 tons and
business is pending for 100000 tons
Prices have not changed essentially.
The December production of all kinds
of pig iron was 2.675.000 tons, a record
breaking OUTPUT.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
BLEACHED FLOUR is
DECLARED UNHEALTHFUL
DR.. Wiley Says Bakers Aid the
Fight Against Impure Product

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-"It is just
to please the eye. No good can come
from making -four white declared
Chemist Wiley of the department of
agriculture. You can not find any
great amount of bleached -four going
into interstate commerce now. Every
time l cut a loaf of bread, rejoice, be-
cause instead of its having the white
ness of a corpse. it has that beautiful
delicate amber tint that all bread
ought to have.
Several cases are pending against
millers, and l do not betray any con-
fidence of the millers when / say that
the fight on this case is made chiefly
by the men who are. selling the bleach
ing machinery. The millers themselves
would not fight it for moment II left
to themselves. The bakers of the
United States were always opposed to
bleached f1ouf. They knew the -four
was injured by the process.
"A fund of 500, 900. I understand, has
been raised to defeat the governments
contentious"
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
BULLETS FORCE
BURGLAR TO FLEE
Woman's Screams Brighten
Thief and Lodger Shoots
at Escaping Man

Some person with an inclination to-
to have stolen stick of platinum one
quarter of an inch thick and SIX and
three -eighths inches long from the
paymasters office at the Mare island
navy yard. The platinum is valued
at $15s.
L. Drohette was attracted TO the resi-
dence of Mrs. Petrina Rometta, IA San
Antoine place, at 1880 a. m. Sunday
by the firing of three shots. A bur
glar had been making an effort to
enter the house through a bedroom
window, but was scared away by the
screams of the woman, and the three
shots fred by John de Graso, a lodger
in the house.
The Cook decorating company of 1916
Market street reports the theft of four
kegs of white lead, weighing 100
pounds, from the Page street door of
it's store at about p. m Saturday
While at the Spanish ball, 799 Van
Ness avenue, Saturday night, a pick
pocket stole from Lewis Yretta a
purse containing $19 and some valu-
able papers.
H. H. Montell. 1863 Sacramento street.
reports the theft of his purse con-
tanning $3.50 by pickpockets. while
riding on a Turk Eddy car Saturday
night
A pickpocket stole a purse contain
ing s6 from Robert Schmidt, 1742 Der
by street. Berkeley. while travelling on
a Valencia street car Saturday night
Mary Webster, employed at the Con-
tinental hotel, alleges that her room
was entered Saturday night and purse
containing $3.50 taken. She suspects
fellow employe.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
See the page entitled What
Women Are Doing" in The SUM-
day Call. Sterling silver prizes are
awarded for recipes, as specified.

fire in two tablespoonfuls of melted
butter and stir and cook until yellowed
onion cup or more of chopped fresh
mushrooms. Add salt and pepper to
season and A quarter of cup of -four
stir until blended, then add half a
cupful of tomato puree and three-auar-
ters of cupful Of rich, well seasoned
broth and stir until boiling; then add
the lamb and turn upon a hot serving
dish. Surround with broiled tomatoes
and serve at once.
Onions ON Toast-Peel some mild
onions; let boil rapidly. drain, add fresh
.,s water and a little salt and let cook
Have a round of toast for each onion
Set the onion on the toast, pour over
each a little hot cream or cream sauce,
sprinkle with fine chopped parsley and
serve at once. Serve. as yegeta a HE
entree at dinner or as the main dish at
luncheon.
Of well washed and cooked spinach.
Prepare a cupful of white or cream
sauce. Butter a baking dish; in il
spread layer of the spinach, sprinkle
a layer of sauce and sprinkle the sauce
with grated cheese; continue the Law
ers until the spinach is used. having the
last layer of sauce and cheese. Cover
with two-thirds of cupful of cracker
crumbs mixed with one-third of a cum
full of melted butter Set the dish into
the oven to BECOME very hot and brown
dish with hot boiled ham or leg Of
lamb at dinner or as the main dish of
the meal at luncheon.
Curried EggsTPut six eggs in a
saucepan with boiling water to cover:
cover the saucepan and let it stand on
the back of the range. where the water
will keep hot, but no boil. 20 minutes.
Remove the shells and when cold cut in
quarters Melt two tablespoonfuls of
butter in the blazer; add a teaspoonful
of grated onion, stir and cook a mo-
ment, then add two tablespoonfuIs of
flour. a teaspoonful of curry powder
and one e-quarter of a teaspoonful each
of salt and paprika; stir until frothy,
then add one cupful of milk, thin cream
or broth and stir until boiling; add a
teaspoonful of lemon juice and the
cooked eggs and when hot serve.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
NOTES OF THE AUTO

1
w. L. Hughson. head of the Stand
ard motor car company, who is in the
east visiting the shows, has written
letter dated December 81, in which
he reports:
The tenth annual international au-
tomobile show of the American Mo-
tor Car Manufacturers association
opened here this afternoon with a
grand flourish and to a westerner's s
eyes it seemed like an immense affair.
"Of the three hundred odd exhibitors
quite a large number had big displays
bodies. AS one entered the Palace and
assembled the marble stairway the large
exhibits of the REQ and Ford. occu.
display of the Ford cars draped with
red ribbons, were, in my estimation.
In the latter booth there were most
handsome models Of town cars, coupe,
runabout, tourabout and touring car.
all of which have been seen on the
coast.
Among the exhibitors, the majority
of which were of American make, there
were numerous novelties which viii
prove as surprises when they reach
the coast. The change in bodies this
season is quite noticeable, the new
'gunboat type, with its tonneau curv-
ing inward instead of outward, which
attracting the attention of many.
Otherwise there seems to be no radical
change in chassis and the cars look
LII
Among the accessory dealers and
manufacturers number of novelties
were shown. the two galleries being
devoted principally to this line of
goods. Many unique things that will
Just suit Cafifornians when displayed
on the western market were shown
I'm short. the display was a big af-
fair and worth going 5000 miles to see,
At present the automobile market in
the east is extremely brisk and the
people are taking greatest interest in
things connected with the motor car"
That the automobile fraternity con-
siders the Oakland show, which will be
held in the Piedmont pavilion from
January II to 23, an attractive venture
is proved by the list of exhibitors.
which numbers more than So firms and
will represent at least 10 more than
that number in different makes Of cars.
Among some of the San Francisco
firms not represented in the last. show
that will be seen with their line of
cars in the Oakland show are HAYNES,
Pullman. Hupmobile, Peerless. Ever
itt. Selden, Elmore and studebaker-
Dr. J. A Robinson. president of the
Chicago medical society. is planning to
attack the validity of the ordinance
| passed by the Chicago aldermen pro-
hibiting an automobile or any other
town streets for more than one hour
continuously. The doctor declares that
the automobile is as necessary to a
physician as his medicine or instru-
nents. and believes that physicians
should be permitted TO leave their cars
outside their Offices so that they can
answer sick calls without loss OF time.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
OFFICIALS PREPARE FOR
PAN-AMERICAN MEETING
General G. w. Davis Chosen as
Member of Committee

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The fourth
Pan American conference, to be held
in Buenos Ayres in July, is now occu-
pying the attention of officials of the
state department and others interested
in the meeting. The United States com
mittee has elected Major General
George w. Davis, United States army,
retired. as one of its members and
appointed a committee to urge upon
congress a proper appropriation for the
participation of the United States.
1t is estimated that last year half a
million of the population of the Pun
jab succumbed to malaria.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
ASSOCIATES BANQUET
FORMER CORONER LELAND

DR.. T. B. w. Leland was the guest at
a dinner given Saturday by the IA
Office employees who were ASSOCIATED
with him during his term as coroner
Doctor Leland thanked the men for
their loyal work during his administra-
tion. Remarks were made by Chief
Deputy John A. Kennedy and Autopsy
Surgeon John. r. Clark. Recitations and
songs were given by Josh Reilly.
About third of the human race lives
on rice
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
ADJUSTMENTS

FIRST RACE AT l:4o p. N.
ADMISSION 81, LADIES 81.
For special trains stopping at the track take
Soufhera Pacific ferry foot Of Market street;
leave at Il n. thereafter every 70 minutes until
1.40 .. n.
No smoking In the last two cars. which are
reserved for ladies and their escorts.
THOMAS 81, WILLIAMS President.
PERCY W. TREAT, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
Home Problems

A woman writer in the Atlantic
Monthly, giving expression to some
views regarding home problems, says:
"I believe that housework is an inter
esting and worthy craft, and that the
majority OF women, those who are not
If il were considered fashionable.
believe that house keeping is a stirnu-
lating profession. believe that home
making is an art. l believe that
these are platitudes. Is there any
woman, out of print, who really has
different opinion?
It believe that marriage is a life
partnership, to be entered upon only
where there is mutual liking as well as
1T seems to me only reasonable that
less she is both able and willing to
keep house; even as she studies type
writing and shorthand before taking
position as stenographer. There are
in price, if one can not learn at
81 beIieve-and here / may be con-
sidered q rank hereto, even by other
average women-that housewives do
not have a monopoly of the drudgery of
life. Ny personal definition of drudg-
cry is compulsory work that one does
not know how to do well.
Nor is the varied routine of the
work of a house more monotonous than
heating one iron bar after another
hour after hour. day after day, for in
figures after another. To my mind
who have tried both. the reading and
editing of manuscripts grows monoto-
nous and wearing sooner than the doing
of all my own work without a
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
A FEW WORDS WITH tie
LADY 1 MeHOUSE

Actions, words, looks, steps, form the
alphabet by which you may spell char
acter.-James Russell Lowell.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
The Dinner Menu

The Dinner Menu
Caviar Toast
Boiled Ham. Cream Sauce
Beef. Olives
French Beans. Stewed Celery
Roast Capon and Fried Bacon
Lettuce Salad
Cheese Croquettes
Cherry Wine Charlotte
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
RHEUMATISM

Munyon's rheumatism Remedy re-
lieves pains in the legs. arms. back.
stiff or swollen joints. In few hours.
and cures in a few days. Contains no
morphine opium, cocaine or drugs 20
deaden the pain. 1t neutralizes the
acid. drives out all rheumatic poison
from the system
Price 20 cents at all druggists.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
Culinary Notes

flashed Lamb Provencale-Trim the
fat and unedibie portions from a leg
of cold roast lamb. then chop the meat
fine. Chop an onion, put it over the
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
New 1910 Modelof the Knox Close Coupled Car
Makes Strong Bid for Favorof Motor Car Buyers

Grim, president o the a the eo
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10

before being taken Off The other
three have run more than 5000 miles
and are still I'm very good condition. c.
E. Mathewson, Pacific coast manager
of the Diamond rubber company, left
today to attend the Garden automobile
show at New York. At the close of
this show he will spend a few days at
Akron, where the factory is located. in
an endeavor to get larger shipments
of the new Diamond grip castings, as
we'll as the demountable rims.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
.AUTOISTS OBJECT
TO new SPEED LAW
President Owens of San Franz
cisco Motor Club Will Reg
lister Official Protest
San Mateo County Ordinance
Rewarding Informer Ronses
Ire of Organization
By R. R. L'HoMMEDIEU

II. NJ. Owens. president of the San
Francisco Motor club, has taken up
the proposition of the officials of San
Mateo county who are considering an
ordinance to prevent speeding of autos.
The ordinance proposes TO give half Of
the fines to those who inform on the
speeders.
Owens has written to ]. ]. Bullock,
district attorney of San Mateo county,
on the subject, and will be in attend
ance at the next meeting of the board
of supervisors to protest against the
passing of the ordinance.
The articles of Incorporation of the
club have been received from the sec
retary Of state, and tomorrow at noon
there will be meeting of the mem
bers for the purpose OF adopting by
laws in accordance with the law
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
Corbfn Racer
Being Built

DIN factory IS at
present building racing car which
will be used in all the racing events
on the Pacific coast this coming sea-
son. Holmes said:
I'VE now have one racing car at
Los Angeles which took part in events
last fall and this winter and which
made some creditable records. In one
meet 1t entered FIVE events and won all
five and at the same time made new
coast records for so and 100 miles. In
the races on Christmas day the Corbin
won two five mile races and came sec.
ond in the 20 mile race. The five mile
open was won in 5:16 and the five mile
match race in 4:49."
Max Rosenfeld of the Auto livery,
agent for the Apperson cars. has re-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
Long Mileage
ON Diamond

r. G. Cox of Watsonville is a stror
believer in Diamond tires. He writ
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
Apperson Plant
Being Enlarged

bled by the erection of two three story
buildings. 60x160 feet, which have just
been completed, and the leasing Of a
third building for the use of the test
ing department. This has permitted an
entire reorganization and rearrange-
ment of the plant.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10

Tracey Holmes, local agent for the
Corbin car, and head of the Corbin au-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30
Office, Store or Flat

Modern stores, office buildings and flats are
always built of brick We handle every line of brick
you may want We have extra specials for store
fronts. The pressed or the enameled brick make
fine appearing fronts and can be had in an almost
endless variety to make your store or office stand
out as the good one in the street
This year is going to be a record maker in the
building business. Everywhere new stores, Offices
and fats are being built Your material must have
first considerations is of vital importance-you
must get better material than the other fellow That
building of yours is business proposition, and you
must get proper value for the money you put into it.
You must get the best material possible for the
amount invested.
''Our Material Is Good Material
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30
Shop Or Factory

In the factory, shop or warehouse there is even
more demand for the more practical and dura-
BILE. But substantial buildings are usually not made
of cheap material. Good material with good work
manship will make good buildings Good material
the kind you wants uniform in size, color,
weight etc. 1t adds to the appearance of your build
ing and increases its value more than the additional
cost
Good material makes your building substantial
1t makes look different from the other buildings
substantial building of good appearance is what
you want. Our material used in your building will
add to its vaue-t will increase your business and
consequently your profits in dollars and cents
''Our Material is Good MATERIAL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30
Mansion Or Cottage

Fhe material used in your building must be the
best at the price Good materia-our kind--wil
make your home neat --- attractiVe---different
You will need some of our material for your base
ment for the outside veneer for the fireplace for the
chimney and numerous other uses
Brick and cement are being used more than ever
in the construction of mansion and cottages in all
parts of the country Very beautiful residences are
built with brick veneer covering the walls either
wholly or partly. Porches can be built very nicely
with our special brick. We have special brick for
inside work, such bathroom, fireplace ETC., which
must be seen to be appreciated. We have the new
est form of brick--it is up to date
''Our Material is Good MATERIAL
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-23
Tried to Board Moving Train.

John Minahan of Burlington, died
a he hospital in Plattsburg, n Y,
v inesday, June Is, as the result of
in, ries received while trying to
jump a freight train. With his bro
Their. Neil, he went to Port Kent Tues
day night on the steamer and We'd
nesday walked to PlattSburg. They
stopped below the Plattsburg Lum-
Der Company's yard and Neil jumped
on a moving freight train, when
John, in attempting to follow his
brother. fell between the cars and
both legs were cut off below the
knees
The brother of the injured man go:
rope and tried to bind up his bro
theirs wounds and a physician was
summoned by a paserby. The injured
man was hurried to the new City
Hospital, which has not yet been
opened, where he died in about All
hour He was 80 years old Besides
'the brother mentioned. he is survived
by his mother. Mrs W. d. Beasette,
of Burlington. brother, William, of
Newport, n. H., and a sister Nellie.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-23
MIDDLESEX.

Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Chandler and
two children went to Burlington to
visit Mr.. Chambers brother George
Chandler, Thursday.
Rev. J. Edward Wright of Mont
pelier will speak in the Union church
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. Hill is improving.
Erwin Gibbs of New Hampshire is
aiding George Alexander in repairing
his barn.
George and John Alexander are do
ing quite extensive repairs on their
barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cram are the
happy parents of daughter born on
Sunday afternoon.
The Rainy Day Club met with Mrs.
e. S. Cooney Wednesday In spite of
the name of the club and the incle
ency of the weather a good number
were present and a fine time was
enjoyed.
John Egan, who is in Heaton Hos
pital having undergone a treatment
for hernia is improving quite rapidly.
S. Kellogg, who is in the State
Hospital for the Insane at Waterbury,
is gaining quite rapidly.
W. G.. White, teacher in the
grammar school, has been engaged to
teach in Jacksonville this fall. He
goes to his new school the first of
September
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-23
Annual Report Vermont Sanatorfum.

The second annual report of the
Vermont sanatorium at Pittsford,
covering the year 1909. has just been
issued from the press.
The most important item of its con-
tents is the report of the superinten-
dent and medical director, Dr. Wal
ter c. Klotz, to the board of trustees.
OF the 191 cases admitted to the
sanatorium since it was opened, two
were diagnosed as non-tuberculosis,
81 incipient, IS moderately advance
ed, 19 far advanced and one case of
acute military tuberculosis with men
nights. This last patient furnished
the only death that has occurred.
During this same time a total of 155
patients We're discharged. Thirty-two