davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
CASSEROLE IS AN :
OLD COOKING ART
Present Day Dishes Can Be
Traced to a Very Early
Period

The principle of casserole cooking IS
old. but the present day equipment Is
vastly different from anything house
wives have ever known before. The
poor family in practically every county
In the world for many centuries mas
observed the principle. but the utensils
were always very crude
The covered bean pot of the New
England housewives is a fair example
of the evolution of cooking utensils,
SAYS the Housekeeper. From that II
is possible to trace very directly the
present casserole dishes. though they
are very artistic and made IN sucn
shapes and wares as to lend real
charm to the table. says the Indianapo-
lis News.
When casserole cookery is thorough
" understood many combinations OF
food and many Inexpensive foods VIII
be put to use and very palatable re-
suits obtained. The process Of cooking
should be carried on at comparatively
low temperature.
When articles of food like fowl.
meats, mushrooms. sweetbreads or
game are 10 be cooked, they should !
be Drowned in butter or oil in a sep
arste dish and then placed in a casse-
role and the pan carefully rinsed in
order to secure all the juices for the
earthen dish. Never forget that this
cooking process should never be more
than a simmer. and. Of course. that
takes considerable time. 4
A word here might be said aboutsthsS
care of the pottery. All casseroles
and ramekins and dishes related to
them have a polished interior surface.
therefore no flavor is retained If the
dishes are not properly cleansed with
hot water and soap
There is one thing ALWAYS to be re-
membered. however. and that is not 10
change the temperature from hot to
cold or from cold to hot too suddenly,
as that is sure means of cracking
the ware
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
DROP IT, MADAM!
Dish RAG DOOMED
That's Bad Enough, but These
Dear Girls Must Eat Their
Own COOkingl

The old dish rag" which for genera
tions past has been the rag OF all work
in the kitchen, heretofore thought in
~dispensable-no sink complete without
1t-has gone and in its place comes the
desk cloth" While the dish rag has
been supplanted by another article. not
so the dish towel which has been de-
creed no longer necessary.
These are two OF the many changes
an kitchen tactics instituted by the
school of Domestic Arts and Sciences
where college graduates. finishing
school" girls and other Chicago young
women learn to promote the welfare Of
the community through its homes by
increasing intelligence regarding the
varied industries and branches Of sci
ence upon which all hopes depend -
in other words cooking, sewing, home
nursing and house keeping generally,
says the Chicago News.
JUST READ THESE RULES
Ia boratory rules" OF the school are
given 10 each student. and one OF the
most noticeable things in the list of 10
rules telling how utensils should be
used and how the cooker should dress.
is the absence of all reference to the
dish rag IN its place in rule is:
Use the desk cloth for removing all
materials which are spilled. Wipe at
once into tray.
Some Of the laboratory rules i'm
pressed on all students are:
students are 10 enter the laboratory
with = full clean uniform on, with
notebook. pencil and desk cloth
Before entering laboratory students
hands must be washed.
Desk is 10 be kept orderly as well as
clean throughout the lesson.
All dishes and utensils are to be
scraped into tray and soaked at desk
- at once on ending use Of each.
When serving arrange all cooking
utensils ar one side spread paper nap
kin and serve food daintilY on good
china with silver knives. forks and
spoons.
China to he used should be proper
temperature for food which is TO be
served upon il.
it carefully before leaving laboratory.
HORRORS. EAT OWN COOKING
One Of the features of the school is
that each student must make a lunch
con on the food whatever 1t may be,
cooked at each lesson.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
Athletics Off for Cuba
to Play Ball

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.-Nine Of
the IL players of the champion Phila-
delphia American league baseball club
left this city this morning for New
York to board a steamer for Cuba,
where exhibition games will be played.
The players will arrive in Havana next
Wednesday and will open with games
with the Detroit team of the American
league there on December and 3. Ten
games in Havana will follow with the
Almondares and the Havana clubs.
The players who will make up the
Philadelphia team are.
Catchers. Thomas and Lapp; pitch
ers, Bender, Coombs and Plank; first
baseman, Davis fwho will captain the
team); second baseman, Collins; short
stop, Barry; third baseman, McInnis,
left fielder, Hartzel; center fielder,
Lord; right fielder Murphy
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
FIND 49, HOODOO
IN THE AIR ALSO
Accidents to Aviators Show
Number Is UnIucky Even
Above Eartf's Surface

The sign of the mystics, the gam
blers' byword the spirit of the occult.
the bogy of the ignorant-the famous
number 1S. People the world over
since time irnmemorial have quibbled
over the question of whether or not it
is an unlucky numeral, says the Chi
cago Tribune.
Recent accidents in the world of
aviation tend to point that it is un-
lucky. On July II last III. C. Rolls. a
daring and plucky aviator and motorist,
essayed a flight in his Wright aero
plane, and hardly had he started when
the machine swerved and plunged to
the earth 100 feet below. killing the
rider instantly. thus making the first
death of an Englishman in the interests
of flying. Boldly displayed in big
numerals on one of the planes of Rolls
machine was the number Is. On the
following day, July IS. news of the
accident was printed all over the world.
Was it merely a coincidence, or was
the mystic number to blame?
Again, on May IS, 1909, Chauvette
Michelin, a French aviator. met his
death in much the same way. More
over, 13 deaths of prominent persons
have been chalked up to aviation from
1908 to the present. Going further. six
e1 llcSc Id OedIUS look. DidCe on dates
that bore odd numbers.
According to a California professor.
who has. made a lengthy study of pop
ular superstitious beliefs and the ways
they work out, 13 is the second in rank,
being only two counts behind the old
myth that if a dishrag is dropped on
the floor there is going to be visitor.
The 13 superstition had it's origin in
the Lords supper, when 13 men, includ-
ing Judas. sat down at the table. From
that time its strength has steadily in
creased. until now it is very common.
especially among the poorer classes.
Even the more educated ones have
some fear Of Ii. Opera singers do not
like It. and consequently neither the
Manhattan nor Metropolitan opera
house has a dressing room bearing the
number 13.
Real estate men and hotel owners
have seen the wisdom of not havin z
any house or room numbered 13. and
there is a jump from IL to IA. Host
esses will never entertain 13 guests.
newsboys will get rid Of the thirteenth
penny, and so on.
The list of accidents in which the
unlucky numera1 has figured promi-
nently is too long TO enumerate. Were
they accidents, or is the number 13
deadly in it's significance?
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
SLOT MACHINES WERE
IN USE IN B. c. 800
False Money Failed to Work
Them, Too

Can we believe, asks Paris con-
temporary, that our inventors of auto
matte machines for gas. stamps, tick
ets and bonbons were forestalled three
centuries before the Christian era?
Hero Of Alexandria gives an account of
an ornamental urn employed by the
heslers Of his time TO distribute their
medicines. These urns We're far more
elegant that the automatic machines
employed today and which can be seen
at any railway station
The money was inserted into the
cover OF the urn by means of a slot.
This moved a bascule and liberated a
certain amount of the liquid through a
spout Hero further tells us that the
mechanism was such that the proprie-
tor knew when the urn was empty. and
another advantage over the automatic
machines of today. the introduction of
false money failed to set the bascule
in motion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
La Grave-Burns Match
Is Called Off

Manager Mel Mof1tt of the Oakland
wheelmen club will not stage Antoine
Ia Grave and frankie Burns next
month as was at first expected. Mof-
nit held conference with Sam Fitz-
patrick, representing La Grave, and
Jack Perkins, manager of Burns, after
the big fight yesterday, and the rival
managers could not agree on the
weight. By refusing to do better than
lS5 at O'Clock, La Grave practically
admitted his inability to get down to
the lightweight limit Perkins offered
to let him come in at 1S5 ringside, or
l34 at 6 o'clock, but La Grave refused
to listen to this kind of talk. Moffitt
wired Matty Baldwin in Kansas City
last night and if Matty accepts the
terms offered he will be matched with
frankie Burns, the scrap to place De-
cember g.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
Mil1ar's 5 Bow1ers Are
Badly Routed

The Scottish bowling team, headed
by Vice President William Maundrell
of the San Francisco club. over.
whelmed President Thomas Millar's
yesterday. Maundrell's men won on
five out of the six rinks. The total
score was 1877 to 80.
The results follow:
W. Maundrel and ]. McLaren beat T. MilIar
and McCunn 33 to IL; B. Etter and Joseph Gray
(Maundrell) beat c. McInnis and w P. Higgen-
bottom. 21 to 15; g. Patterson and Irons beat
J. McLaren and Arthur (AIiarl 10 to 6; J. T.
Dare and D. 0'Brien (Maundrell) beat A. Oats
and Craig. q to 13; Rev. ". J. Fisher and J.
Deasy (fiar) beat Brown and Caswell, % to
IS: James Gray and J. G. Moffatt fMaundrell)
beat Judge Shaw and Robert Park. % TO IA.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
URUGUAY is BUYING
AMERICAN FURNITURE
$4,000 Shipment Was Sent
There Recently

Great quantities of American furni-
ture are imported into Uruguay and
find a ready sale. Included are office,
school and household furniture, all
made from wood, except office safes.
reports Consul Frederic w. Goding,
Montevideo.
The representative of one American
firm, after stay of four weeks re-
Gently, sold about $4,000 worth, almost
all being for household use. Metal fur
niture has not been introduced there as
yet; but were an active representative
to work this territory, especially as the
new government buildings will soon
require furnishing, there is no question
that metal articles would be appreciat-
ed. with resultant good sales. Such a
trade .ean be built up through cata-
logues or correspondence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
Roosevelt Boys Take
Field Day Meet

Roosevelt and Fairmount grammar
schools clashed in dual track meet
yesterday at the stadium, Roosevelt
winning by the close score of 56 TO SO.
McAdoo was easily the star of the
day, winning the 95 pound high jump
and the half mile. Bertelson and Jones
were the other stars from Fafrmount,
while Geeler and Gibbs did honors for
Roosevelt
The two teams will run next Satur-
day at the southside Fairgrounds, and
the Fairmount boys hope to reverse the
decision.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
LIBEL on OLD ENGLAND
WRITTEN FOR REVENGE
Circulation of Book Prohibited
in France

According to General Pillet of
France. the author Of "L'Angleterre
vue q Londres et dams ses Provinces" :"
published in 1915 wife ~murderers a
hundred years ago generally went scot
free I'm England. in this engaging work
the author says that the murder of a
married woman by her husband is
hardly recognized as a crime. If by
some rare chance the guilty husband is
brought TO justice. he is bound to be
acquitted. This accounts for the heavy
dealt rate among women in England
Most Englishmen Of 50 have been mar
-ried at least three tines
Pilet had been a prisoner of war in
England and published this work in
revenge lt was so fun of libelous
statements that is circulation was for
bidden By tie French government and
the few copies available brought very
high prices
Apparently the English did not con-
slider the work very dangerous. as a
copy was secured for the British mu-
scum.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
PENSACOLA RESULTS

PENSACOLA. Fla. Nov. 26.-Favorites Jared
badly at kupfrian park this afternoon. not
single first choice taking down purse SandireI
and Blue Tie. both held TO /. were mediums
OF sharp backing. but it remained for b. NJ.
hebo. at 20 to i, to furnish the main surprise
of the afternoon. Results:
First race four and half furlongs- Sandiver,
. . TO 4, won; Cry Baby, l TO 2, second; Blair
Bagiey, even. third. Time. 81 %.
Second race. six furlongs-B. NJ. Rebo, 20 to
|, won; McAndrews l to 2, second Falcada,
even. third. Time lis 3-5.
Third race. four and half furlongs- Bright
MAIDEN 10 TO l. won; okolona. to 1. second
Aoily Mog- out. third Time. 20.
Fourth race. five and a half furlongs- Syzygy,
third. Time Ill Al
Fifth race, one miie-oriaamb. 2 to 1, won;
Tnli. TTnli. to ;. second: Warden, to 5, third.
Sixth race, one miIe-Blue Tie. to l. won;
Qssian. to 8, second; AlgroneL ersu. third.
Time, l.4T 4-5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
FIFTY MEN PULL AS
MUCH AS ELEPHANT
Horses Draw More Than Their
Combined Weight

Interesting tests were recently made
TO determine the respective pulling
power of horses, men and elephants.
Two horses, weighing 1000 pounds
each, together pulled $3.50 pounds, or
$50 pounds more than their combined
weight One elephant weighing 10000
pounds, pulled $3.50 pounds. or $3.50
pounds less than it's weight. Fifty men,
aggregating $500 pounds in weight,
pulled $3.50 pounds. or just as much as
the elephant; but, like the horses, they
pulled more than their own weight
One hundred men pulled $4,000 pounds
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
CHILE IN MARKET
FOR ROLLER SKATES

Considerable business is being done
in Valparaiso and Santiago in the line
of roller skates, reports Vice Consul
Charles r. Baker. of Valparaiso. Both
the best grade ball bearing and the
cheaper old style are in use there
They retail for about $3.50 and $3.50
United States gold per pair. respee-
lively. The import duty is IS to so
cents per pair. This article comes
principally from the United States at
present. but the French are after the
business. = -. s
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
WESTMINSTER CATHEDRAL
GETS 81 CARVED STALLS
Treasures Bought From ST. Ur-
balm Convent in Lucerne

In 1S4s, when the Cistercian convent
of st. Urban in Lucerne was sup
pressed. all the treasures which had
been collected during many centuries
were sold at a price next TO nothing.
Among them were 81 beautifully carved
stalls of the seventeenth century from
the chapel. Now the spirit of strife
has ended an attempt was made to re-
purchase the stalls. but the owner
placed a prohibitive price on them, viz,
100000. so the cantonal museum will
have to do without them. The owner.
an English collector. was not impeIled
by avarice, for he has presented this
"merveille artistique" to the new ca
thedral at Westminster. England.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
COTTON MAINTAINS
THE TRADE BALANCE
Importance of Exports of the
United States

Cotton forms fourth the value of
the exports of the United States, and
is therefore the greatest factor in
maintaining the country's trade bal
anee with the world. The American
exports of raw cotton for the IL
months ended August 81. 1910. which
covers the cotton year." were 6,330,276
bales. valued at $460,O93,295 This was
2,236,O66 bales less than in the pre-
vious cotton year. but the value was
s4O,74S.237 greater than the shipments
for the IL months ended August 81,
1909. In other words, the average ex-
port price this year was 14.2 cents a
pound, against 9.4 cents last year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

It's the natural bravery of a widow
that makes her want to take another
chance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
THREE YEAR SENTENCE
FOR STOCKTON F0RGER
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

Especial Dispatch TO The Call
STOCKTON. Nov 26-Lee Howard,
who pleaded guilty to charge OF for
gerry. has been sentenced by Judge J.
A. PIummer TO serve three years in
Folsom.
Oh, no. Cordelia, a man isn't neces-
sarily a lover of flowers because he
throws bouquets az himself.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Nov. 26-At Moncreif
park today the Speed handicap. valued at 81, 800
went TO the public choice Jack Parker who beat
out Bosom in a hard drive by neck, with Lady
Irma taking the small end of the purse a length
back. The time LIP Is.
The disappointment of the day Hoffman,
a 1 TO > favorite in the third race. II. NJ. Green
beating him home by a narrow margin. Three
favcrites finished in front
First race. Eve and half furlongs- -Eyewbite.
10 ;. won: Anna J.. Dailey..2 10 1. second;
Claque $ 10 .. third Time. 1.07 3-5
Second race seven furlongs--Jaek Denman. I
]. won: Via octavia to 10, second; Antenor.
10 J. third. Time, 81 20
Third race. INLET N. Green. . to l.
won; Hoffman. l 10 ?. second; Reybourne / to
4. third. Time. LAO 10.
Fourth race the Speed handicap. six furlongs-
Jack Parker. II 10 B won: Bosom. ! to . sec
ond: Lady Irma. 10 10. third. Time 1:12 1-5
Fifth race. six furIongs-King AvondaIe TO
.. won; Tnrncoat. 10 /, second; Ida b. to 5,
third Time, 1;12 1-5.
Sixth race, selling. mile and an eighth-Aron-
dack- 3 10 l. won; Aylmers. to TO- second: St
Joseph even. third Time. "a 30
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

Many a brave man never gets
chance to prove it, but is just as well
satisfied.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

More people would take chances If
they could put them back in case they
didn't turn out right
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
..BRoILERs- ARE A FEATURE

"BRoILERs- ARE a FEATURE
Another will be the "Broilers,' who
are the .littlest girls" as follows;
Miss Thalia Graham. Miss Faye Bruen,
Mrs Luman Wadham Chandler, Miss
Ethel Cooper. Miss Florence Gerson,
Miss Mildred Mccarthy, Miss Florence
Simpkins, Miss Wand Miss Marguerite
Freytag, Miss Jeanne Decarp. Miss
Susie Jones. Miss Edna Stallman and
Miss Florence Law.
Those who have consented to act as
patronesses of the affair are: Mrs.
Eleanor Martin, Mrs Mary A. Tobin,
Mrs. Alexander Loughborough, Mrs.
James King Steele, Mrs. ]. NJ. Driscoll,
Mrs. Andrew Carrigan, Mrs. James c.
Crawford, Mrs Lansing Kellogg. Mrs.
Florence Porter Pfingst Mrs. Clinton
Jones, Mrs. California Newton. Mrs.
Prentiss Cobb Hale. Mrs. Edward l..
Baldwin, Mrs. Clarence Martin Mann
and Miss Agnes Tobin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
Miss Hada Bap Ah XII Choo Nat Schuopz Fritz and Omen
Ma as Adoph the musical e.havaganza The Cav Coega

will play Bengali. All of these were
in the original performance of the eX-
travaganza and have consented to ap-
pear again.
A number of choruses will appear
and one of the most attractive number
will be Girls in which four nation
alities. Scotch, Hindu, Irish and Ger
man. will appear. Those taking part
in this will be Miss Alma Bailey, Miss
Florence Warren. Miss Gertrude War
ren. Miss Mary Carreras, Miss Bertha
Stallman. Miss Nignon Wand, Miss
Florence Simpkins, Miss Ethel Cooper,
Miss Isabel Donovan. Miss Grace Swee-
ney. Miss Alice Warner and Miss
Genevieve Marsh.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

one way TO remain happily married
is to cut out Your relatives who are
afflicted with the "butt'in" habit.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-20
Easter Gloves

Kid Gloves at $125, & and S225 (short iengths) . long kid gloves s3j0 to $450; short silk gloves Gall coors) 35c s1 long silk gloves S1 9 g.; cham ois atte gloves, COG; real chamoi5. $I75.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-20
Easter Silks and Dress Fabrics
COrSGtS; New PaFiSian Models

especially eneI difficulty An
  recommend tn B.,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-20
PaPaSOIS

Radical style changes this season; decided Nov cities" again in vogue Flowered Chiffons, Pompadore Silks Dotted Silk Mus with Parisian borders: Plaid and Checked Taffetas with Dresden borders: plain Rajah's and Taffetas in all wanted colors.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-20
WitChinq Easter Waists

There is not a desirabIe style made in waists for this Springs wear but you'll find it represented here. Al! the new dainty lace and medallion effects and hemstitched designs are shown ia profusIon. Our white tail ored waists are especially large-s1l5 to S10.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-20
Easter Shoes for Men, Women
 and Children

pretty pair of shoes is the foundation of good dressing. Don't mar your Easter togs with a pair of shoes that bear tfc marks of the past Our good shoe stock can fix you out all right. CFirst floor)
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-20
Correct Dress for Easter for
 Men and Young Men

To wear clothes distincti7ey is a blessing with which all have not been favored but it is quite possible, indeed, quite easy for the men and young men of Bsbee to gain dress distinction by wearing distinctive styles. Visit this display of the worlds most clever clothes makers-Hart Schaffner x .Marx. Alfred Benjamin and Hirca Wickwier clothes-$175O to S35.
 We are showing snappy pleasing fabrics for your made-toorder suit.
 These suitings will appeal to men of good taste who want smart clothes that handsome and serviceable to wear. Gray a shade especily suitable for wear in this section. It's "cool" color and it doesn't show the dust
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-20
BeautifuIEaSteF Millinery

Our Millinery Department IS re splendent in Springs newest cohcep- tions. We can assure you thrt tn hat which is ":Cs' becoming to you is here. in shade. size and shape. Tlis is a busy depaI unent just nov for many know that their Easter nat car be best bough. hcre. Tailored Hats from S to S20 Trimmed Hats from S6 to s22. w are also showing an extra good line Gf ChildTen's Hats
 Novelties in Hair Goods, Coronet Braids. Turban Crowns. 4 full line of switches, pufi,., veils, etc
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-20

The skill Of tue designers is shown in these beautiful new bracelets; en- cravings of every conceivable design shown at especially low prices.
 Men and WOmen's Watches, $1 to S150.OO.
 New arrivals in Mems fancy SIX Watch Fobs
 Expert Watch and Jewelry repair ing at most 'easonable prices. All work delivered when promised.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-18

made to the city and more advertis-
inc dnna
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-18
IT. GROWS HAIR.
Hers Are Facts W. Want You to Prove
At Our Risk,

Hers Are Facts W. Want You to Prove
At Our Risk.
Marvellous as 1t may seem, Rexall
'93" Hair Tonic has grown hair on
heads that were once bald. OF course,
in none Of these cases were the hair
roots dead, nor had the scalp taken on
glazed. shiny appearance.
Rexall ''93" Hair Tonic acts scien-
titlcally. destroying the germs which
are usually responsible for badness.
1t penetrates to the roots Of the hair,
stimulating and nourishing them. 1t
is a most pleasant toilet necessity. is
deltcately perfumed. and will not gum
or permanently stain the hair
We want you to get a bottle of
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and use it as
directed. II it does not relieve scalp
irritation. remove dandruff. prevent
the hair from falling out and promote
an increased growth Of hair, and In
every way give entire satisfaction,
simply come back and tell us, and with
out question or Formally we will hand
back to you every penny you paid US
for 1t. Two sizes. SOC. and $1.OO. Sold
only at our storeThe Rexall Store
Ienhart Drug Store.