davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-17


On the return of Mrs.
Harry Alston Williams
from New York next
week. Mrs. Henry VIII
lians, who is a guest at
her sons home in
Berkeley, will return to
her residence in Laguna
street, where she plans
to give a dance for her
debutante granddaugh-
ter, Miss Florence Will
liams.
y y
Bishop and Mrs. John
Partridge arrived Satur-
day from the east,
where they have spent
the last six months, and
are guests of Mrs. John
Simpson and Miss ANA
liza Simpson at their
apartment in Pacific
avenue. They will sail
on one Of the November
steamers for Japan, re-
turning to their home
in Kyoto after a years
absence.
Henry Crocker will be
host this evening at a
stag dinner in honor of
Othello Scribner, whose
marriage to Miss Flor
ence Ives will take
place Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Henry
Crocker will attend her
sister as matron or
honor, and the best man
will be Joseph Ander-
son Chanslor. Only so
guests will be present
at the wedding.
X y
Mrs. William Crocker
and her daughters, Miss
Ethel Crocker and Miss
Marion Crocker, who
have been spending sew
eral days at the Fair
mont preparing for the
benefit at the Cllutes for,
the tuberculosis clynic
Saturday, returned to
t h e i r home, New
Place, In 'HlllSborougn
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
Rawlings returned last
week to their home in
Mexico after spending
the summer with rela-
tives in California.
y y
Miss Minnie Hough-
ton. who is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Morgan Bull
kelley in Hartford, will
leave for California in
a few days, arriving
about October %, after
an absence of several
months. With Mr.. and
Mrs. Bulkeley Miss
Houghton enjoyed a
motor tour of New Eng
land during the sum-
mer.
y -
Mrs. Charles st. J.
Chubb is staying at the
Fairmont, and will re-
main while Colonel
Chubb is at the ma
neuvers at Atascadero.
Mrs. H. Duncan Gate
wood of Mare island is
spending several weeks
at Carmel, and will re-
turn to her home at the
navy yard next week.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-17
STINSON HAS. TALK
WITH ROOSEVELT
Both Are Reticent After Oyster
Bay Conference

OYSTER BAY, Oct. 16.-Henry T..
Stimson. republican nominee for gov
ernor of New York, was the only visitor
to Sycamore hill today. Neither Colonel
Roosevelt nor Stimson would discuss
their conference. Roosevelt will leave
Oyster Bay early tomorrow to make
three political speeches up state. There
was no Improvement in the condition
of Colonel Roosevelt's throat. He as
sured Stimson. however. that he is con-
fident that his voice will not fail him
before the end OF the campaign.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-17
JOCKEY is SHOT BY
PAROLED CONVICT
Thomas Clayton is Wounded in
Quarrel at Hanford

HANFoRD, Oct. 1s.-Thomas Clay
ton of New York, jockey connected
with the Grove stables, was shot and
probably fatally wounded early this
morning by Richard Ward, convict
on parole from San Quentin peniten-
tiary. The shooting followed a quarrel
in saloon. Ward escaped and now is
being hunted through the hills by a
sheriff's posse.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-17

days The first stop for the--nisht
should be made at Pop McCray's,
above Cloverdale; luncheon the next
day at Willets and put up the sec
ond night at Bell Springs; luncheon
on the thirds day at Dyervi1le. and then
into Eureka This will make 2 run OF
about 800 miles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-17

The date for the we'd
ding Of Miss Emily Ro-
salinds Fish and John
Cutler has been set for
the afternoon of Satur-
day, October %, and
will take place at Gar
rison-on the : Hudson,
New York. It will be
celebrated on an elab-
crate scale, and many
of the local friends and
relatives of the bride
elect will journey east
in honor of the occasion.
Anlongs the Californians
who have received cards
to the affair are Mr.. and
Mrs. William Breeze,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Irving
Scott. Mr.. and Mrs.
Josiah Beedy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Osgood Hooker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Martin, Miss Jennie
Crocker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Martin.
Mrs. Arthur Payne
Gallwey, who has been
a visitor in this city for
several weeks, will
leave early this week
for the east, as She ex-
poets to return to her
home in johannesburg
South Africa, in time
for the Christmas holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mintzer will remain in
San Francisco only a
few weeks and plan to
return east the middle of
November. After a
short visit with their
son, Lucio, who is at
school in Philadelphia,
they will sail for Eu-
rope to spend the
Christmas holidays with
Miss Mauricia Mintzer,
who is attending school
in Paris. The family
will not return to Cali
fornia for a year.
=.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Wallenstein and Mrs.
L. Lobree have returned
to the city, and are es-
tablished for the season
at their home, 2445 Bu-
chanan street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pope will leave in a few
days for the east, but
will be away for a brief
time. probably for four
or five weeks, and will
be in town for the later
gayeties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Gallois and Miss Jeanne
Gallois are homeward
bound. after their long
absence in Europe, but
are not expected here
before the latter part of
the month.
Mrs. Joseph Anderson
Chanslor returned
Thursday from Europe,
where she spent the last
four months in travel.
Mrs. Chanslor's health
was much improved by
her trip.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-17
GIRL and. a man who have
lived all their lives in San
Francisco lately discovered the


park. They delightedly drank tea and
ate waters, and fed the gold fishes one
afternoon with delegation from a
sight seeing automobile; and when
they had finished and the other visit
ors had been summoned to their con-
veyance by megaphone, the girl and
the man discovered the Museum.
There they found things of interest,
much junk, the beautiful Lost
Pleiad, with some other good mar
bles, and number of notable paint
ings, including the Millet, which was
discovered by other persons six
months ago when it was advertised
by being stolen and restored.
1t was in the art gallery that they
suddenly came upon a portrait and
simultaneously exclaimed, "Elysse
Schultz"
Then they looked closer, and
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Winship, who left this
morning for their home
in Macon, Ga, after
spending the summer in
California, entertained
at a large dinner given
Saturday evening at the
Palace in honor of Miss
Florence Ives and her
fiance, Othello Scribner.
Covers We're laid for "a,
and among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry J. Crocker. Mr.. and
Mrs. William S. Porter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Anderson Cl1anslor.
* y
Thomas Scott Brooke,
the fiance of Miss Chris
tine Pomeroy, is a
guest at the Palace for
a week. He will re-
turn Thursday to Port
land to remain until
the wedding, which
will take place in the
first week of November.
During his visit several
informal dinners will be
given in honor of Mr..
Brooke and Miss Pom
eroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Pierce returned last
week to their. home in
Pasadena after a stay
of two weeks at the
Palace. The Pierces
spent the last summer
at the Potter in Santa
Barbara, where they
made many friends
among the San Fran
ciscans domiciled there.
several affairs were
given in their honor, in
Guiding a dinner at
which Miss Marian and
Miss Elizabeth Newhall
entertained a dozen
guests, and a luncheon
at the Palace at which
Midshipnlan kaufman
was host last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Allen will close their
Ross valley home this
week, and will occupy
the Harry MendelI resi-
dence in. Pacific avenue
during the winter
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Wilson will entertain at
a dinner tonight at the
Palace hotel. Their
guests will number 80.
They were among the
number who presided at
small teas Saturday,
others who also enter
tanned at. the Palace on
the occasion being, Mrs.
John Weller and Miss
Anna Weller, Mrs. Jack
Bruener and Miss Wini-
fred Mears.
Mrs. Frederick Van
Sicklen and Miss Doro-
thy Van Sicklen are
planning an early re-
turn to California. but
Miss Marian Marvin,
who accompanied them
east. probably will re-
main to visit relatives
in Buffalo for another
month.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-17

Mrs. Joseph Anderson
Chanslor ret urn e d
Thursday from Europe,
where she spent the last
four months in travel.
Mrs. Chanslors health
was much improved by
her trip.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-17

while the charming face of Miss Schultz
Portrait OF Mrs Abbott, by Whow.' 1t
striking resebnces that sometimes though the mold
used was broken.
The lady
pumed hat of the dull bending bracelet
and head gold profile
the profile of Miss Schultz perfectly reproduced lines
This
which Miss Wihrows
studies and color its strangely vivid resemblance
wondered
tell
and that Miss Schultz had been enough herself
Although beautiful double
they have Mrs Abbott
been and Schultz
But did
had the Museum Miss Schultz
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Gallois and Miss Jeanne
Gallois are homeward
bound. after their long
absence in Europe, but
are not expected here
before the latter part of
the month.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-17

The Southern Pacific railway of Mex
leo has now extended its line to AGO.
poneta 95 miles south of MaZatlan.
The Washington times., 1910-02-12

cupfUI Of mOlasses. one taasDoonfg1 Of
soda, one cupfuI Of -uTrants. ona-bs1F
teaspOonful Of cinnamon, uutmeZ and .
dash Of cloves. Add fiou, ID make in o
firm dough, let rise over night. IN the
morning make into shape and let rise
about twenty minutes. Bake. and f77Vf
before taking from oven wash over wit7
raw egg
Eagle Pufs Cwithout yeast--One
quart Of -four. two. teasp0onfuIs OF
baking powder, one teaspoOnful Of salt.
Two teaspoonfuIs OF cinnamon. one cum
ful or sugar Nix all dry. then rub fn
two heapins tablespOonfuls Of lard OF
butter Beat up one egg, add scaut pint
Of milk, mix, divide in half. Take our
one-haf on houred board and roll out
with rolling pin an inch thick Spread
over top melted butter and sprinkle
granulated sugar over butter cut with
biscuit cutter bake in hot oven. one
half cUpful OF seedIess raisins or cur
rants may be added If desired.
Eagle Loaf.-RoI out in a sheet size
Of large pie-pIate. When on the nan
press in the loaf sliced apples. pressing
the apples down in the dough. tie edges
just sticking out. Sprinkle with S11gar
and cinnamon bake a light brown
a 4 ".
The Washington times., 1910-02-12
The Bedtime Story.
Published
folk bedSf the
SONNYs CROOKED DREAM
By FARMER SMITH

ONE night when Sonny went 70 bed, -
- began EtheTs father. he forgot to
lie straight in the bed. and he had q
crooked dream, just as Dinah had told
him
He went fast asleep. and the first
thing he saw was the looking glass.
and 1t had a terrible sCowl on its face.
7 Will-neveT-scOwl-ag again. thought Sonny
Pretty soon he looked at the Clock It's
face was very dirty and so were its
hands In fact. its hands were raised as
il 10 strike
What have done now 10 make you
angry asked sonny Of the Clock
Nothing said the Clock, only am
50 slow, I wish you would get a key
from the piano and wind me up
-" Gould you tell me something about
yourself?' asked Sonny.
'' Yes said the Clock Ny father IS
called Father Tins. and he IS very
old He has long gray hair and carries
q scythe with him He mows down the
seconds and then the minutes Next
he comes TO the hours. the days and the
years
He has said TO al the clocks. 'T
want ycu to see that all little children
The Washington times., 1910-02-12
kitchen Hints

Waffles are much lighter II made
with sour cream and the batter kent
rather thin To eat with them try
chicken gravy or. cinnamon and sugar
mixed. OF humps OF maple sugar melted
down and served hot
A woman who always has delicious
little cakes and cookies on hand keeps
a cut lemon OF orange IN, the Jar with
them TO give a ''far-away'' and delight
fuI flavor
One cook always puts a very little
lemon juice in the water IN which she
boiIs the rice She claims that it keeDs
The rice white and the grains whole and
separate It may be worth trying
If there are not peaches erouEh Ieft
from an opened can 10 go around mix
them with orange pulp and a little
sliced banana and the family will find
them improved
The Washington times., 1910-02-12
Starch BAH VIII AILap
Itching Skin Eruption

The starch bath is a good means Of
allayins itching or annoying skin erup-
tons
Into a tub OF say ten gallons Of water
Drop one-haIf pound Of starch
The gelatin bath serves a similar Dur
pose It IS soothing to an irritated skin
The proportions are ten gallons of -tepid
water.
Two hundred and fifty grams Of white
Trench gelatine
The cold bath is a stimulant for those
who are strong enough to react from
It The test is whether after the cold
plunge the skin turns red II IL turns
blue the vitality is not sufficient to bear
such heroic treatment Cold baths
should not be taken without the ad-
vice Of a competent physician
The hot bath is soothing. but II taken
toe often Is enervating- once a week.
under ordinary circumstances. is often
enough for a hot bath
The tepid bath, graduated to a cool
bath by letting the cold water run in
Is the warm water rms off, is the best
daily bath.
The Washington times., 1910-02-12
WINTER GAME
OFAUSTRIANS
Peasants Chief Sport Is
Played With Long
Whip.

- NE OF the most curious winter
games known IS a pastime Of
the Austrian peasants It is
called by them a peBschnalzen
and IS not played anywhere else. It
begins on the Feast OF the Three Kings
and ends on Shrove Tuesday
When the ground is very hard and
the ice well frozen, seven, nine, OF
eleven sturdy peasants arm themselves
with long, thick whips. The Iashes mea-
sure six or seven yards IN length and
are decorated at the end with Big red
tassels-
The performers go to some open space
and tEv-e they range themselves in q
large circle or a long rev The most
important thing is that the whips must
not come in contact with each other.
The first in the row called the aUf-
draher, OF starter, whirls his whip three
times around his head and shouts a If
Crah'n-' Then he counts three and
gives a jerk 10 the lash as II cuTIs
causing a crack not unlike q loud pistol
shot His whip has thinner lash
than the others II order that they may
recognize the different sound and hear
him above the rest
The last Of the row. on the contrary.
has the largest and thickest whip. which
gives out the deepest note. He IS the
most powerful OF the Schnalzer and -he|
important person OF the party. Tor The
whip which keeps the best time and
has The fullest note Is reckOned theI
winner
The effect Is extremely pretty and
gives somewhat the idea Of a fantastic
StaccatO scale being played from the
highest 20 the lowest note Il is es-
pecially attr, Ctive when heard from q
distance OF When there is q precipice
behind 10 throw back the echo
The Schnalzer Of Siezeuheim some
times 90 20 practice Al GUggenthaI.
nearly five miles away as the crow ffes
The Law OF the country is particularly
favorable and they can be heard dis
tiuctly by theis friends in the village
at home even at this distance.
As may be imagined. the game IS
very fatlEuiug. for the whips are hesrv
and demand q great deal Of muscular
eNeruOn- It is hopeless for a stranger
TO pick up a whip and imagine that he
Is going TO produce any effect at all
BOYS begin 70 learn with small whips
when they are ten years old
and BY degrees acquire dexterity and
strength in welding their weapons
The Washington times., 1910-02-12
Recipes for Buns and Puffs
Are Announced by A. r. w"

r. OLLowING are recipes for buns
- and puffs:
Weisbaden Buns-ScaId one
pint Of milk; when cool, add two
tablespOonfuls Of sugar, one tablespoon
Iul OF butter, one heapiag teaspoonful
Of salt, one curtul Of water, one yeast
cake, -four 10 make a soft, firm dough.
Let rise in warm place. When light,
turn out on Toured board Do not
knead; roll lightly with rolling pin in
sheet an inch thick, cut with biscuit
cutter and let rise When light. bake
and when nearly done wash over top
with the following The white Of one
egg, one tablespoonful Of milk, two
JaDiespoonfuls Of sugar, three drops of
vanilla Have one-haIf cupful Of chop
ped nut meats Wash tops Of buns,
sprinkle nut meats over and set back
IN oven a feyg minutes.
Spice BULs-One cupfuI Of warm
water, two cUpfuIs Of milk. one cupfuI
OF sugar. one Tablespoonful Of salt. a
piece Of lard or good dripping size Of an
egg one compressed yeast cake Mix in
Hour TO make a soft sponge; stand in a
warm place to rise II wanted for
breakfast, this part must be mixed At
noon the day before At night add one
The Washington times., 1910-02-12
kVer Present Demand
Raises Poultry Cost

IN The face Of all the Investigation
INTO the high cost Of living. the old
economic law OF supply and demand
appears 20 prevail. and the price Of
poultry keeps going Up II fs-the season
OF the year when poultry farms are
about depleted Of marketable STOCK and
in consequence an ever present demaD5
Increases the cost
There Is an Increase IN wholesale
prices all through the list today and the
raise viii undoubtedly be felt in the re-
tail markets
The weather has not been favorable
Tor further decline in quotations on
eggs Farmers viii no- take the trou-
bic 70 come 70 market unless conditions
are right A few days OF fine weather
IS expected 70 increase the quantity Of
eggs 10 such an extent that there v-frr
be drop OF several cents a dozen.
The Washington times., 1910-02-12

90 TO bed on time and get Up in the
morning on time Also, that they are at
school on time"
60 You see, have a face, and wher
children are on time. I smile, and whel
they are late I frown. I am glad I & o
rot have 20 frown on your account very
often said the Clock
Just then the Chair began to walk
How IS it YOU can wake asked Sonny
I have legs replied the Chair.
Can YOU guess why I am Ike Z.
tree2' asked the Table
No said sonny DO tell me,
It is because have leaves said
the Table
must go now said Sonny. Z
shall always Try 70 be on time after
this. Afr- Clock. If it pIeases you when
I am
With that Sonny woke up, and he
heard Dinah singing downstairs:
I m free as little bird can be;
I'm free as little bird can be.
build my nest in the top OF the tree,
Where the bad boys cant get me-
Just then the big Clock struck the
hour. and Sonny, remembering his
dream, said, Good morning, Mr. Clock.
N on time this morning"
The Washington times., 1910-02-12

Daily Fashion Talk.
By FRANCES CARROLL.

IT. HE women who ''shies'' at over
skirts and distrusts "tunics'' may
have an object lesson in the
proper way of wearing this latest
and most modish dictate of fashion By
watching Miss Henrietta Crosman wear
her frocks in Sham"
sham gives an opportunity for the
display Of modern toiIettes, and one Of
the most striking things seen in Wash
ngton IN many a day is tho costume
pictured. Of soft white crepe the long
lines are admirably adjust I'd TO the
wearer's figure. while a fine note Of
color IS introduced by the jeweIed band
ing following the long overdrapery
which is a shrewd concession TO the
Overskirt idea.
The bodice, which IS simplicity itself.
has as its sole trimming a stuuningIy
jeweled empiecement filing in the space
left vacant by the soft folds Of sur
plicelille drapery.
The feature Of the costume which vAV
fascinate the average woman is the
sPlendidly effective wrap Of chiffon lined
with soft silk and heavily embroidered
In jeweled designs Pendant tasseIs Of
gold and broad bands OF passamenterie
touched with black add 10 the attrac-
tiveness Of TIRE garment
Incidentally, the average woman loses
sight OF the tremendous decorative value
AFFORDED IN a scarf-lfke draperv which
worked out along the lines suggested
In Miss CrOsman's wraD. may be the
property OF almost any woman Who
goes In for clothes and is willing TO
plan and COntTive TO attain unusual and
individual touches
The crystaIIed nets at present the
vogue aGord Imitless opportunities for
the exploitation OF ones fancy and the
suggestion given by the wrap pictured
may be followed With success. bv. almost
any woman who mas any knowledge OF
sewing or the graceful manipulation Of
material.
Black-jstted net built over soft white
satin and finished with bands Of drII-
JeTeled passancnter1e enIivened By a
touch OF gilt would work up into a most
effective garment
Any number Of changes may be runE
on the model. which affords IimitIess op-
portunities for the woman Of taste and
discrimination
The Washington times., 1910-02-12
CHEESE FONDU.

Cheese fOndu IS an appetizinE dish for
little supper or a luncheon Butter &
baking dish and line with fingers Of
bread II dry. 50 much the better and
n fanCied the fingers can be burtered
lightly Pile up inside the dish very
koOsely- Take as much milk as viii be
nee ded to cover the bread and allow q
lite more for the bread 20 aBsrO5- Seat
eE-s in the proportion Of two or three
70 a pint Of milk Add salt and lust q
speck Of psprika- Allow about half as
much grated cheese as milk and sprinkle
II over the bread Pour in the milk and
beaten egg, stirred together, and bake
until the CuStard IS set The fOndu can
stand some tine before baking
The Washington times., 1910-02-12
LUNCHEON CLOTHS
FROM OLD LINEN

Tablecloths worn at the edges. where
they always shov. wear first are con
verted by some thrifty hOusekeepers into
square table napkins and hemmed bv
hand -
This. however. does not seem so suc-
ceSsful a use Of the exquisite damask- as
the circular luncheon cloth made ~ 80
whole center It may be cut somewhat
smaller IN size than the table and edged
with an excellent quality and, theref0ra
unpTeJentiouS, and should be sewn on
by hand. so that when the hsIf---o--,
linen damask suddenly wears ont the
lace may be reserved for others Of the
same sort
The Washington times., 1910-02-12
Partly Worn Last Years NetUet Go9yns
Used as Trimming on Other Materials

7 Asst years velvet gown need not
be thrown away because Of spots
OF worn places. for a combiHa-
ton scheme is very much In
vogue this year. and the styles for walk
ing costumes do not require a great
amount Of material Velvet with broad
cloth IS a rich combination, each ma
teriaI bringing out the best points Of
the other
Possibly your velvet skirt is stu good
Use It as the underskirt- Now, with
your broadclOth OF veIvet-fnished zi5e-
line make g waist built on military lines
or those Of a Russian blouse The
double skirt effect IS good. and the
length Of your oversIdrt deepnds upon
the amount Of good-IOOking velvet in
your undersIzirt- Finish this improvised
suit with a velvet collar and necktie
bow al the throat Lines Of buttons are
effective down each side Of a velvet
vest, and a crushed velvet gfrdIe adds
q new touch 10 this costume
Then there IS the other scheme Of
making 4 short velvet jacket. buttOned
over q crossed vest Of brOCade Three
quarter sleeves with turned-back cuffs
are appropriate for this model Over
the pIeated cloth skirt a cloth apron
shaped tunic can be hung, and a new
tSea in this is TO face the under surface
with velvet and turn up the tunic for
about four inches, beginning az the side
at nothing and gradually increasing the
width toward the hack This curved
velvet line up to the girdIe Is extremely