davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
Mems and Wsmen's Slippers

GROUP 9-WOMEN,S VICI aid
SANDAIS-Safin bew strap: very
neat aud comfortable. -..- 6EA
SALE PRICE OOB
GROUP I0-WONEN'S VICI MD
JULIETS. RUBBER HEELS-COin toes,
.e"ea soies SALE PRICE S1.05
GROUP 11-WOMEN'S HIGH GRADE
FELT JULIETS-Made fn Red. GRAY,
Green and Brown; fancy interyyOyen
Ribbon trimmed CT on
. SALE PRICE - asEO
GROUP 3I-NEN'S QUAKER GRAY
FELT NULLIFIERS-HiEh cuts 0GR
hand turned zOIes SALE PRICE S0G
GROUP 32-NIEN'S TAN VICI KID
ROMEOS-ElaSttc Hidess hand turned
soles. A House slipper of pleasing
comfort --.---..-..----- GI ne
.S SALE PRICE . HsOO
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
Y.W.C.A. WORKERS
CHOOSE OFFICIALS
Annual Meeting of Association
Receives Report of Success
in All Branches
Eleven Secretaries Are Em-
pIOyed for Various Duties
in San Francisco

The Young Women's Christian as
socistion reports q busy year in all
branches of its work. and in particu-
lar with reference to the Travellers
aid secretaries, who meet and help
young women travellers. and the rest
and lunch rooms recently opened for
worl1ingwomen at 239 Geary street.
Eleven secretaries are now enga ged
in various duties in San Francisco.
officers elected at the annual meet
ing Of the organization last Friday
are:
PRESIDENT
Mrs George P. Thurston
VICE PRESIDENTS
Mrs. George ". Pres, Mrs. n. Jasper McDon-
Mrs John F. Merrill AIRS F. a Usms
Mrs II. J. Ssdler Miss A. &. Cstlin
Recording secretary Miss Helen Van Wrinkle.
Corresponding secretary, Miss Elizabeth NJ
Jones.
Financial secretary. Mrs. Henry L. Van Win
Treasurer. Croker national bank.
HONORARY PRESIDENTS
Mrs. Charles B. Alex Mrs Phebe A. Hearst
snder Yrs Z. D.. Browne
DIRECTORS
Mrs. George p. Thurs Mrs. John F. Merrill
ton Mrs A. Jasper Melon
AIRS. A. r. Baldwin aid
Mrs. Wendell Easton Mrs George ". Pres
Mrs. r. A. Iisms cott
Miss A. g.. Cstiin Mrs Il. ]. Sadler
Miss Helen Van Winkle Mrs. Adolph UDger
MANAGERS
Mrs E. T. Allen Mrs J. l. MsrteI
Mrs. James ID. Railey Mrs. F. W Marvin
Mrs. Frank u. Bates Mrs l. NJ. Morse
Miss Anna Beaver Mrs 7. l.. Miller
Miss J. NJ. Bragg Mrs George A. Mullin
Mrs. p. D. Browne Miss Helen Peckhsm
Miss Emeis Christy Miss Elizabeth b. Raw
Mrs. William p. les
Croker Miss Louise Reed
Mrs. +. de los Msgee Mrs John SprUance
Mrs. II. P Gale Mrs J. ". Somers
Mrs. Holm HAYNES Mrs Henry = Van
Mrs NJ P Jones Wrinkle
Miss e n. Jones Mrs T. R. Wall
Mrs. A. r. Kelley Mrs r. Il. Willis
Mrs. n q. Kittle Miss Grace Whitney
Miss l.. Lucas
TRUSTEES
John F. Merrill Edward Coleman
r. 3. Pond " J. Duttou
William s. Croker George Fredereks
George T. Tburston
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
Women's S Shoes

GROUP 1850 PAIRS VICI KID
PATENT COLT LACE AND BUTTON
SHOES-ShOrt lines; values up to $500;
your size I'm some style G1 0E
........ SALE PRICE y t.OO
GROUP 1870 STYLES HIGH
GRADE PATENT KID, DULL KID,
Gun METAL AND VICI KID BUTTON
AND LACE SHOES-Light sewed and
extension soles; all the new "a De
est shape toes. SALE PRICE 9GsV0
GROUP IS-PATENT COLT BUTTON
SHOES-ROyal Blue cloth tops: Patent
Colt Bluchers, dull Kid tOpsy a. fG
newest shapes. SALE PRICE V0s ~
CO.'S HAND MADE SHOES-ALL
STYLES. ALL SHAPES. ALL CA 7E
LEATHERS SALE PRICE VAfs ~
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
INFANTS SHOES

GROUP 41-VICI KID BUTTON
SHOES-Coin toes; patent leather tips;
hand turned sOles; sizes 1 to E0A
tyyithouf heels).. SALE PRICE OOG
Sizes 2 to EEA
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
YOUNG MEMS INSTITUTE
COUNCIL PLANS DANCE
Annual Ball of Ignatians at the
Palace Hotel

The annual dance of Ignatian coun-
Gil No. 35, Young Mems Institute, will
be given Wednesday evening, Febru-
airy ., at the Palace hotel.
AS the ball will be close to the
opening of the Lenten season, the COM
mittee of arrangements is striving to
make it unusually attractive. The COM
mittee comprises;
J. Y Hefernan Joseph ". Pettnger
T. A. Riordan Richard ID. Blake
James j Walsh William II. Greene
Alfred +. Spohn Willis Y. Minner
william C. Roberts William ]. Linehan
Frank A Bartosh Stanislaus A. Riley
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-18
L ' "1'. s,.a T aaa ThompsOn's Eye HaIsr


A search for a child's short story.
"The Griffin and the Minor Canon"
In volume all by itself revealed to
persistent city shopper the thought
and money that are expended on the
furnishing of dolls houses. Book
stores had not the story In a single
volume, but in a department store
one young woman interviewed had re-
Gently been transferred from the toy
department and was able to contribute
Il helpful hint.
81 think" she said you can find It
in one Of tho dolls houses downstairs"
Curiosity had by that time become
sauce to literature so the shopper
hurried downstairs to inspect the doll
houses Three of the most expensive
houses contained libraries consisting
OF a score of diminutive books and
each book contained chiid's story
complete. One OF them was The
Gr!iHn and the Minor Canon"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-18

color of the white OF the eye is indi.
cative Of the character of the veal,
Making Veal.
In Scotland and Holland where the
making Of veal is carried On for profit
largely. they have systems of feeding
characteristic of the cows. In Scot
land the younger calves are permitted
to nurse the first milk from the COW,
taking as much as they care for, the
older calves are given that which re-
mains-the last milk or the milk
which is always the richeCt In Hol.
land the calves as soon as born are
placed In very narrow stalls where
they cannot turn around although
they can lie and stand comfortably.
Three times a day the calves are given
all the milk they can drink. During
the period of eight to ten weeks of
fattening, these calves drink on an
average OF about thIrty-four pounds
OF milk day, but where fed so large.
ly It is necessary to give them finely
ground shells and sand to prevent
scours In both Of these countries the
calves are kept In warm. dry barn
in stalls that are well bedded and kept
dark. II Is Relieved that In feeding
for veal calves will do better and
produce n better quality of veal where
they are confined In darkened quar-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-18
PROFITABLE DAIRYING
By HUGH G.. VAN PELT
Dairy Expert Iowa State Dairy Association
Weigh and Test the Milk

In the foregoing articles the writer
has discussed the feeding. breeding
and testing Of the dairy. When n
herd of cows is given the proper care
and feed during years time. each
COW In the herd has had an oppor-
tunity to produce largely and profit
ably AS n matter of fact, however,
there are few herds in the United
States today every individual Of which
is a protlt.producing animal and as
has before been stated the only meth
cd Of determining which of the ami.
mails II Is that Is lacking in butter.
making ability is to weigh and test
the milk continuously through the
year This having been done. Il is
only course OF time until the dairy
farmer Is well acquainted with each
Individual COW and 1t is time now for
him to be disposing of the inferior
COWS and taking better care OF the
good cows and replacing tho poor
cows with those that have merit.
Only Pure Bred slres Should Be Used.
AS has been pointed out before, the
calf may have a good sire and good
mother but STILL owing to the fact that
some place back In his pedigree three
10 Eve generations there may be a
very poor individual whose character.
ist!cs he is almost as liable to repro
duce as he is those characteristics Of
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-18

tiers rather than permitting them to
be fed In light place. In this coun-
try, however. II Is doubtful II the
time has been reached when the
butcher will appreciate the difference
between extra good veal and veal of n
medium class to such q great extent
that he will pay the difference In
price, and It is doubtful II the Amer,
lean feeder can afford TO feed calves
In this manner.
Feeding Calves.
More care must be used in feeding
the calves that are to become the fu-
ture producing herd. Many great mis-
takes are made from the time the calf
is born until cowhood and these mis-.
takes undoubtedly account largely for
the fact that we have as many poor
cows MS we do. II matters little how
well bred calf is nj time OF birth. un.
less It is raised and cared for prop
erly 1t will very likely be n disappoint-
mcnt when tho time comes that It
should produce largely. When the
helfor calf that Is to be saved is
born, 1t should remain the first two
or three days with It's mother or I'M
Ill such time as the Inflammation has
left the udder OF the dam This Is
for two reasons In the first place.
the calf is not exceedingly strong and
It would gain strength much more
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-18
A New Version.

Lawyers have peculiar system OF
ahbGcviatIon. such words as trustees.
e%"cutors being cut down to trees.
cXors. and admors. This practise led
to an amusing slip on the part OF a
solicitor, who, somewhat late in life,
abandoned his profession and entered
the church. A few Sundays after his
ordination he startled his congrega-
ton while reading the lesson by delIv-
ering one OF the passages MS follows:
81 see men as trustees walking"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-18

his sire and dam, It is always better
TO 1T grade male calves for veal and
sell them to the butcher as soon as
possible. Furthermore. as a rule the
greatest profit to be gained from
calves of such breeding is at this
time. There are many systems of
feeding calves for veal which will re
suit in profit. To demands the
largest price the calves should be fat
and In good condition. The best
grade OF veal is produced from the
feeding Of whole milk nursed direct
from the COW, but because the calf
should be four weeks Old before being
vealed, It is rather an expensive
process to permit II to nurse for four
weeks time. 1t is possible to feed
them other foods rather than whole
milk but to the experienced buyer Of
veal unless care is taken in the feed
ing. the coarsor feed will be detected.
The feeder should watch the calf and
sell It as soon as the white Of the eye
begins to take on n yellow tint The
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-18

quickly where It is allowed to remain
with the mother and under her care
than where It is subjected to the care
of the feeder Mt once and taught to
drink milk from pail. In the second
place. common dairy COWS usually
have n considerable amount Of inflam-
nation In the udder at freshening
time and there Is no way in which
this Inflammation may be relieved so
quickly or efficiently as by the process
of nursing which the calf only knows.
When the youngster is taken from
its mother It will not drink milk for
the first ~ or IL hours as q rule. and
It Is better to allow It to become
hungry and 10 an extent drink OF its
own free will rather than TO try to
force II to learn to drink when II is
not hungry. Oftentimes one becomes
fearful that the calf will die because
It will not take nourishment from the
pail. but this is useless. Calves at
this age can get along wcll without
milk FOR % hours and by that time
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-18

they are always willing to take milk
from the pail with a little coaxing.
For the first two weeks especially OF
the calfs life II should receive warm,
new milk from It's mother as soon as
drawn. 1t should always be borne In
mind that young calves should never
receive cold milk and II for some
cause or other the milk becomes cold
1t should he heated up to a tempera-
ture of 80 degrees before being fed.
Much of the calf collie and scours,
from the effects Of which many calves
die, is caused by feeding milk that is
cold.
Warm MIX Essential.
During the first two weeks there
should be nothing added but the milk
given warm direct from the mother.
During this time care should be taken
not to overfeed the calf. A good rule
to follow Is to feed five rounds of
the warm milk night and morning II
the COW Is being MIXED only twice a
day, but this is not the best plan be-
cause when the calf is permitted to
remain with the mother II will be no
ticed that II takes nourishment very
often and many times during the day.
In this way 1t receives only small
amount at time and the liability of
sickening is much less. Calves will
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-18

II is said that the NIcaraguans
would rather fight than eat
But don't jump at the conclusion
that this is an indication Of great
courage.
1t may mean poor cooking
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-18

y YER the thought Of FL Desicrto
Conjures n vision OF lofty forest
isles and mysterious depths
A where old Enchantmont plies
gIHttIn AT tgr4 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-07
CHARTER OAK.

Arthur Jacobsen came down from
Anthem to spend a few days with his
folks here.
Mrs. L. C. Jones was transacting
business in Ute Friday.
Edison Glau was visiting with mis-
friend, Bonnie kuhimann, in Sioux
City over Sunday.
Mrs. J. H. Mesenbrink and her twin
sister, Mrs. Bray, went to Mapleton
Friday to visit relatives at that place.
Mrs H. G. Head and children went
to Hornick the last of the week for a
visit with her people.
Mrs. A. F. Barber returned from
her visit out in Oregon last Friday.
Mrs. Purdee, OF Platte, S. D., is Wis
iting with her old friends here this
week
R. H. Sweet and wife and Mrs. E..
NJ. Cathcart were shopping in Deni-
son Friday.
Grover Sander was visiting with his
aunt in Denison the last Of the week.
Dan McGrath came home Saturday
for a short visit with his people. He
has been changed from Aspinwall to
Jefferson, where he becomes assistant
auditor for the Nicola Elevator COM
pany. This is good raise, but Dan
is the man who can handle it.
Mrs. H. H. Sturges left Monday
morning for visit with her relatives
in Vermillion, S. D. She will return
the last of the week and will be &C
companied by her mother, Mrs. M. b.
Christy, who will make her home in
Charter Oak for the winter.
The evening train ran under it's
new schedule for the first time Sun.
day evening. The local, No. %, leaves
Charter Oak at 6:35 and the through
train leaves at 7:10, carrying the mail.
Miss Fac Coin left Monday morn
ing for her school on the Willow.
Mrs. Fred Mertz is enjoying visit
from her sister of Sioux City.
John Jacobsen expects to move into
his new house this week.
The basket ball teams of the Dan
bury and Charter Oak high schools
met on the grounds in Danbury on
Thanksgiving day. The boys from this
place went by auto, Messrs. Riessen
and Collins taking them over. The
first half ended with the score tied,
8 to 8, but at the finish of the last
half our boys had 16 points to Dan
bury 13.
A large crowd of Charter Oak peo-
pie attended the game at Mapleton
Thanksgiving day. Those in the
crowd were: Lowell Woodward, Fred
Thomson, VIM. Groth, Johnnie Rae,
Roscoe Leeper, VIM. Davis, Carl
Sturges, c. A. Mains, DR.. Waterhouse
and wife, Joe Fettgather and wife, d.
A. Warehouse and wife, Miss Maylou
Richards and Oscar Jacobsen.
John Simons returned Thursday
evening from a visit with his children
in Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mcdonald, of
Omaha, are visiting with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. l.. Perry.
VIM Mains travelled to Sioux City
one day last week.
Mrs. Otto Nipkow and mother and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Lyons and children
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-07
Has Made a Good, Record.

The Pope Hartford automobile own
ed by Mr.. Chas. Tabor, will celebrate
it's seventh thousand mile-day this
week. Mr.. Tabor bought the machine
late last winter and had it shipped to
Florida. He used it at Daytona Bawa
beach and then toured north through
Florida and Georgia and the noun
tains of Tennessee. Sickness COM
PEELED Mr.. Tabor to leave the car at
Chattanooga and it was shipped to
Denison. After Mr.. Tabor's recovery
and his return to Denison the ma
chine was put into almost daily use
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-07

ate their Thanksgiving dinner with
Henry Cook, in Mapleton.
DR.. Crewdson spent his Thanksgiv
ing vacation with friends in Ute.
Several of our good shooters spent
Thanksgiving day shooting clay pig
cons in the old Jones pasture west OF
town. Messrs. Arff and Haakinson
proved to be the best shooters, break
ing nine out of ten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Robertson spent
Thanksgiving day with their son-in-
law, c. G. Jacobsen, in Mapleton.
Mrs. J. F. Fret, of Sioux City, is
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. C. Jacobsen.
Mr.. Broder Jacobsen of Danbury,
is making a short visit with his faith
er and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.
Jacobsen.
Mrs. VIM. Lensar, Of Denison, is
visiting with friends and relatives in
town this week. Lloyd and Leonard
Lensar accompanied her.
The Misses Edna and Esther Stolt
travelled to Odebolt Thursday, the
former for a visit with her folks, the
latter to remain home after a pleas
ant visit with her sister here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomson and
son were visiting in Sioux City the
last of the week.
Rev. ]. J. Bushnell called on sever
al of his old friends the latter part
of the week. He was on his way to
Dow City and stopped off here be-
cause he could so handy.
Oscar Jacobsen was in Sioux City
last week.
Clyde Kinser went through here on
the morning train Friday. He is now
stationed at Hudson, but was on his
at Coon Rapids.
Miss Gladys Crakes left for Manila
Thursday evening. She has given up
her school here and accepted one at
that place.
Marcus Wichmann was in Sioux
City one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Copps spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. JnO.
Hopper in Sloan.
Miss Florence Drake was visiting
relatives at Otto the latter part Of the
week.
Miss Nell Snow was visiting in Des
Moines over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Coleman were Wis
iting in Pisgah Thanksgiving day.
Grover Sander returned home the
last of the week after long stay in
South Dakota.
Pat Houlihan tells us that he sold
his big team of grays at the Baak
sale last week. He received $515 for
them.
Max Vogt went to Minnesota Mon
day to inspect his farm there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Way left Monday
for their new home in AL
bany, Oregon. They expect to be on
the road about week.
Word reaches Charter Oak that Var
Goodwin, formerly of Sioux City, is
in Manchester now staying with his
grandmother and attending school.
John Bunk was in Denison Monday
on business.
J. B. Glassburner and wife and
brother and daughter, Mamie, went
through Charter Oak Monday morn
ing on their way to Sioux City.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-07

his residence should be required tt
pay the tuition. A law guaranteeing
this right would encourage many
more youth to continue their educa
ton beyond the grammar grades. II
would, moreover, increase the number
of high schools in country and village
districts, and tend to the strengthen
ing of all such schools"
On the much discussed school pop
ulation, the report says:
From the official reports made
by the school secretaries it appears
that the school population OF Iowa has
fallen from 731,154 in 1900 to 1904
in 1910, and that the school enroll
ment has fallen from 566,223 in 1900
to 51O,661 in 1910. During this period
most of the larger towns and cities
have enjoyed a satisfactory growth,
hence the loss in school population
and in school attendance has occurred
in the rural and not in the urban dis
tricts.
"For the school year ending June
80, 1910, the public school enrolment
was distributed as follows: Rural
schools, 249,6SO; graded schools be-
low ninth grade, 215,746; high schools
in towns less than 1000 population,
5000; high schools in towns of 1000
and over, 2S,266.
"The statistics of ten years ago in
Guiding the data for graded and rural
schools under a single head, so the
actual loss in school attendance in
rural districts within the last decade
cannot be determined.
ut is shown, however, that for the
year ending in June, 1900, there was
enrolled in all the public schools, ex-
Guiding cities, of 1900 population or
over, total of 421,143 pupils, while
for the year ending June, 1910, the
enrolment, excluding the same cities
was 361 1868, or $3.50 less than ten
years ago.
"But when we compare the school
enrolment in cities we find that ter
years ago the cities of 1900 popula
ton or over enrolled 145,0S0 pupils
while last year the same cities en-
rolled 14S,698 pupils"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-07
NISHNABOTNY

Herman Lockmiller and wife and
daughter, Willie Mundt, wife and fam
lily, Henry Meyer and wife spent
Thanksgiving at the Herman Lock
miller, Sr., home in East Boyer.
Henry Steckelberg and Ernest Wen
eel were Omaha visitors last Thurs
Gay.
Peter McGinn and son, Albert of
week visiting relatives here.
Charley and Bertha Gessman spent
Thanksgiving at the parental home.
Tom Corners and family were Wis
iting at the James Laughtan home
last Sunday
Herman Lockmiller and wife are
visiting at the home of their daughters
this week.
Henry Schevermann, Otto Stein
keuhler and James McGinn called on
Willie Mullenger Sunday.
Mrs. Jacob Susterholz and children
were over Sunday visitors at the
parental home.
A crowd gathered at the Fritz
Mundt home last Wednesday evening.
The young folks enjoyed themselves
dancing while the older people played
cards etc. All report fine time.
A number of the young folks from
this vicinity attended the Thanks
giving dance in Manila.
Jacob Gessman has been on the sick
list the past week.
Jim Nehlis and Frank Slater called
on Mike Laughan Sunday.
Ray Finnagan of Omaha was visit
ing with the McGinn Bros. one day
last week.
Mrs. Jacob Gessman and son, Char
ley, were county seat callers one day
last week.