davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-19
FLOOD OF funds
FOR EXPOSITION
Clerks Kept Busy Checking Big
List of Subscriptions for
Small Sums

Small contributions to the Panama
Pacific international exposition stock
continue to flood the Offices at the
headquarters of the company in the
Merchants Exchange building. all the
clerks being busily engaged in hand
ling amounts ranging from $40 to 500.
1t is the desire of the subcommittee OF
the finance committee that enough Of
these small subscriptions be made TO
swell the roll to such a figure that
there will be no opposition from New
Orleans. Washington or any other out
side point.
VOLUNTEERS AID CAUSE
Many volunteers are coming to the
front and enrolling with A. D. L. Ham
ilton. secretary of division No. 2
of the special subscription committee,
and are lending their aid to the good
cause. Among those enrolled are:
j. Z. Henry, president Photographers
Association of California; E. b. GimbaL
chairman wholesale and retail confec-
tioners; L. NJ Kaiser, photo suppliess
E. Blumenthal. wholesale and retail
glove dealer. and ]. CasseratO, member
of q firm of gravel and sand dealers.
1t is stated at the headquarters of
the exposition company that the lack OF
cooperation with which San Francisco
has always been charged has dissipated
during the present campaign for funds
to promote the exposition. the entire
community, il is said, being imbued
with the keenest enthusiasm and lend
ing helping hand TO the project that
will make San Francisco the most
talked of city in the entire world be-
tween the present time and 1915.
From the rapid manner in which the
lists sent to the different police sta
tions and at police headquarters are
being filed up it is expected that sub
scriptions for exposition stock amount
ing to about $4,000 or $S5,000 will be
made. The lists have only been out a
few days and already more than $15,-
900 has been subscribed. There are
$50 members of the department of all
ranks. and il is estimated that each
patrolman. corporal, sergeant and de-
tective sergeant will subscribe for 800
worth of stock and each lieutenant and
captain for 5000 worth. The men have
been informed by Chief Martin that
they are not compelled to subscribe,
but so far no one has refused
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-19
TAFT TO WELCOME
RELIGIOUS WORKERS
Worlds Sixth Sunday School
Convention Begins Today in
Washington City

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-From near
ly every country on the face of the
globe. men and women are crowding
into Washington tonight to attend the
worlds sixth Sunday school conven-
ton. which viii open tomorrow. Be-
tween 1000 and 5000 delegates are
expected.
President Taft will deliver the prin-
cipal address at the great welcome
service, Justice Harlan is at the head
of a list of distinguished men assist
ing the. local committee in arranging &
for the convention; while among his
associates are Secretary Wilson. Secre-
tary Nagle. and Secretary Meyer from
the cabinet: Senators Beveridge. Dol
liver and Overman, and Representa-
tives Payne, Foelker, Nelson. Lloyd,
Gambler and Cassidy, from congress.
Probably the most spectacular meet
ing of the week will be a praise serv-
ice on the east steps of the capitol,
on the spot where presidents receive
the oath of office.
Dr. F. B. Mayer of England. presi-
dent of the Worlds Sunday School as
sociation, will call the convention to
order tomorrow afternoon. During the
first two days of the convention ad-
dresses will be delivered by Rev. Y.
Tanka and Rev. N. Tamura of Japan,
Mrs. Vayyah Parakat of Syria, Rev.
l.. E. Marek of Bohemia, Hon. T. H.
Yum OF Korea, Rev. z. NJ. Sein OF Mex
leo. and "Ex-Bailie" Strachan OF Scot
land.
Those who will respond to the ad-
dress of welcome by President Taft
are: Dr. Monroe Gibson of England.
Bishop Yoitsu Hondu of Japan, Bishop
c. HartZell of Africa. and Rev. j. A.
Mckenzie of New Zealand.
Ambassador Bryce of Great Britain,
is on the program for the last day of
the convention, May "a
The womans foreign missionary
movement will be given prominent
place on the program. Friday even
ing, May 20, four simultaneous ses-
sions will be held and Mrs. James S.
Sherman. wife of Vice President Sher-
man, will preside over one.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-19
CONTROL OF COBURN
MILLIONS At STAKE
Nephews Call Book Keeper to
Stand and Seek to Prove
He Planned Fraud
Continued From Page One

ness stand, and was asked about a con-
which the latter agreed to sell the
witness timber on 1000 acre tract In
San Mateo county for 81 per 1000 feet.
The land was worth 1926 per 1000 feet
at that time, according to the attor-
neys for the petitioner. Sullivan had
information that this valuation was
proved by entries / ma private memo
randum book carried by Littlefeld.
Let me have that little black mem
orandum book you carry" said Sulli-
van.
Il have no black pocketbook," an
swered the witness
Sullivan pressed him to search his
pockets for it, and after LittIefeId had
unsuccessfully appealed to the Judge
not. to enforce the search he produced
the little book. Sullivan was not al
lowed by the court to read it, however.
Toward the end of the days proceed
ings AFRO Coburn was called to the
stand to testify about his uncle's eccen-
tricities. He told of the old mans in
sistence that he owned SO square miles
in San Mateo county. Coburn had on
one occasion included school lands and
land of the Catholic church with his
own property In framing leases, said
the witness. After telling his nephew
ing him not to diYulge the secret. Co.
burn would Immediately impart the
same information to some one else.
AFRO Coburn testified.
AFRO Coburn's testimony will be re-
sumed tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-19
MODERN HAIR DRESSING

has played havoc with the tresses of
the fair sex, and druggists everywhere
comment on the fact that they are
selling large quantities of sage for
making the old-fashioned sage tea
such as was used by our grand
mothers for promoting the growth of
their hair and restoring its natural
color. The demand for this we'll
known herb for this purpose has been
so great that one manufacturer has
taken advantage of the fact, and has
placed on the market an ideal sage
tea" containing sulphur, a valuable
remedy for dandruff and scalp rashes
and irritations. This preparation,
which is called Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur, is sold by all leading druggists
for so cents and 81 bottle, or will be
sent direct by the Wyeth Chemical
Company, ~ Cortlandt ST., New York
City, upon receipt of price. For sale
and recommended by The Owl Drug
Co.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-19
Ukiah Excursion

The Northwestern Pacific announces
its second excursion to Ukiah will be
made in transit except for train pur-
poses, and you are guaranteed a seat
as no more tickets viii be sold than
seats provided. On this ride, passing,
as you do. through the beautiful val
leys of Marin, Sonoma and Mendocino
Counties, one can have a most enjoy
able day. The scenery is varied and
for IS miles you skirt the Russian
River The leaving time from San
Francisco is S:45 a. m, and from Ukiah
500 p. M. Tickets are only $3.50 for
round trip and are now on sale at City
Ticket Office. s74 Market Street, and
also at the Ferry.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-19
NOTED SINGER

NOTED SINGER DIES1Paris May 1s-Mme.
Michele Pauline Vardot Garcia. once a cele-
brated singer. died today. She born in
1921, the daughter of Emmanuel Garcia. the
noted tenor. Her sister. Mime. Malibran, also
was famous a vocalist.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-19

When a detective sees an airship
sailing away he is justified in think
ing that there is something up.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-05-12

chOns. Then there are wreaths OF
grape leaves. with the fabric made of
"A lusfrous tinsel fabric. exqulsitely
light. with sort OF moonlight ON the
frost effect. Hairdressers aver that if
the women of old Greece aud Rome,
with their several filets. could see
these wreaths they would be green
with envy. and as they aren't here to
deny the statement it will have to be
accepted
Debutantes with loads OF fluffy hair
can venture on wearing the simpler
fillets of gold or silver. jewels. rhine
stones or sequins made without adorn-
ments of feathers or bows. A beauti-
full illet Is OF pearls-simple bands con
fined at either side with cabochons of
the same gems-but only a very lovely
woman can wear this-ought to wear
1t. at least The debutan;e nowadays
Is given to lovelocks. careful little ring
let's and floating wisps OF hair. which
are charming when they are artistica-
ly done.
For the younger girl. who is not snip
posed TO require many embellishments.
are ribbon bowkuots and loops and
twists OF silk to stick In her fluffy hair
Only for her older sisters are the gold
and silver poinsettias, the winged in
sects. the clusters of golden fruit and
the filmy birds. One favorte orua-
ment for older girls is tuft of frosted
silver wheat mixed with the misty
feathers of an algret and caught TO
the hair with u silver white butterfly.
The beauty of these ornaments de-
ponds much on the quality of the tin
sell There's an awful difference In
tlnsel." remarked one dealer In hair
ornaments as she laid out two speci-
mems. one most exquisite. the other
gaudy aud inartistic just because Of
the cheap tlnsel used in making il.
Two kinds of gold are fashionable
in making up hnir ornaments. One
sort is termed pale gold and the other
old gold. Neither has the decided yell
low to be found In Frenchy side combs
and mountings for broad and narrow
rhinestone bandeaus.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-05-12
Sessonabls Salad.

Cut some sweet oranges In small
pieces and serve on crisp lettuce leaves
with mayonnaise dressing.
Divide some medium sized tomatoes
In half aud remove all the seeds and
hard portion. Cut the latter into small
pieces and put ii into a basin with
some dice shaped pieces OF cucumber
and some finely shred crisp lettuce and
dress the whole with mayonnaise
sauce. Fill the halves OF the tomatoes
with the mixture and place a large
olive in the middle of each.
Arrange lettuce hearts ON individual
plates and place IN the center of each
one tomato, cut into small pieces. and
on top OF this sprinkle French endive
stalks, chopped very fine. Serve with
French dressing Of oil. vinegar and
paprika.
Toasted educators can be served with
salad for change In place Of cheese
waters.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-05-12
Mock Chicken Pie.

In n certain vegetarian family
mock chicken pie is made which is
popular among friends who still cling
TO meat In their diet A pint OF pecan
meats is chopped fine and mixed with
a cupful OF pine nuts. one can OF but
ton mushrooms. half dozen small
onions that have been boiled whole
and a can of corn. Three large po-
tatoes are peeled. cut into dice. boiled
half tender aud drained. A sauce is
made with two tahlespoonfuls each of
butter aud -four and two cupfuls of
water or milk. The sauce. the pota-
toes and the first mixture seasoned
with salt and pepper are put into a
baking dish. covered with biscuit or
potato crust and baked about half an
hour in a hot oven. II is not a cheap
dish. but II is tasty and nutritious, and
It outwits the butcher.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-05-12
How Wise Woman Keeps Maids.


! She doesn't nag.
| System is her strong point.
She has regular duties and sticks to
them.
She knows her own mind and does
not distract with changing orders.
She never loses her temper or per-
mits II to be lost by her subordinates.
She expects to be obeyed in her own
home, but does not give impossible
commands.
She keeps the children within
bounds aud does not permit them TO
impose upon the workers in the house
hold.
She makes her maids comfortable.
Their bedrooms, bathrooms and kitch-
en- are as attractive as she can make
them
She provides II possible special sit
ting room with a writing desk. work
table. easy chairs and shelf Of inter
esting books.
She does not refuse permission to
have callers outside of working hours
and is willing TO give extra days OFF
when occasion warrants.
She takes friendly interest in the
affairs of her maids. but never de-
generates into regulator or pryor
into those affairs.
In return she expects good work
faithfully done and willingness on
the part OF her maid to help in an
emergency.
Above all. she knows the value Of
judicious praise and kindly encourage
ment.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-05-12
Renoxatina Furniture.

To remove dent from table or
cabinet cover II with four thicknesses
OF paper that has been wet and then
set very hot iron on the surface for
only a minute. The steam will raise
the compressed wood layers. To re-
move scratches an excellent furniture
polish Is made of equal parts of alco-
hol. olive OIL and pure cider vinegar.
Faded spots in wood caused by heat
or light can be taken out by rubbing
with linseed oil or sweet oil mixed
with an eighth part Of alcohol. Old
linen or flannel rags are best TO use
for this purpose.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-05-12
FOR THE HOSTESS.
Suggestions For Decorating the Covers
of Guest Books

of Guest Books.
AS little addition 10 well fur
nished guest room there is book in
which each visitor writes his or her
name and the date OF the visit. 1t is
pretty idea. and when decorated
with designs or colors that harmonizp
with the room this booklet gives an
air of completeness which is very
gratifying TO n guest
Suggestions are here offered for dec
Grating the covers of guest books.
Paints or dyes will be found to give
satisfactory color results. and the de-
signs you will trace from the draw
ings.
If You decide to try the circular de-
sign transfer the drawing by means
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-05-12
MoNTREAL'S ICE CARNIVAL.
Illuminated Ice Palace and Novel His
torieal Parade Two Noted Features,

toFiSal rarSoe Wo voted FEATURES,
The winter carnival which begins
in Montreal, Canada, Jan. 81 and ends
Feb. 5 will have for central figure
an Ice palace built OF solid blocks cut
from the St Lawrence river. which
viii be illuminated.
The program OF the sports includes
contests in curling. tobogganing, hook
ey, skating, snowshoe races and skee-
Ing, In which many championships
Will be decided On Friday. Jan. %,
the ice palace will be stormed with
great display of fireworks.
John Rudd. the Norwegian skee ac-
robat, viii give an exhibition In which
he makes a jump, turning a somer-
sault backward with skees on. \
historical parade win be composed of
Iroquois Indians, types Of French sol
diers OF 200 years ago. types OF the
French Inhabitants. boy scouts and
snowshoers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-05-12
CIRCULAR PATTERN.

terlal for her guest book and vary the
cover with the furnishing of the room
at different seasons. Embroidery might
be happy medium if time be one of
your assets.
There is special delight in writing
my name in private register" said
one guest the other day. Yes; you will
agree with her when you see the
pleased recognition of your effort to
attend to the details of the guest room
of your home.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-05-12
A PANsY DESIGN.


of carbon paper to the front cover of
plain linen backed blank book. Any
shade of paint looks well. or course it
is best when it reflects the color scheme
Of the room. The conventional design
Is always in good taste. The letters
look well in the same color or in black
ink.
Yellow on gray linen or blue on tan
is a charming combination. Black IS
always permissible for outlining or
backgrounds.
A daisy design is very effective in
white and pale green on any dark
ckground-brown for instance. 1t
is simple and can be dashed OFF in
few minutes.
Pansies for thoughts of your guest
furnish another form Of easy decora-
ton. In so many colors does this
saucy flower come that it offers end
less possibilities.
There are the yellow and white COM
binations for your yellow room and
all shades of purple for the lavender
guest room. Blue TOO. can be made to
color the petals. and brown and reds
are also ready for your use.
Paint the stems with pale green. In
spring or summer a guest book of this
design is irresistible beside bowl of
the fragrant flowers.
An ingenious worker can make a
detachable cover or slip of any ma
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-05-12
REIGN OF fILLETs.
Fashions of Greece For the Easter

Greek aud Roman fashions raappear
In the hair ornaments of today. bui
with difference Hairdressers hold
that few American faces can stand
the severity of purely classic adorn-
ueBts. woman may be ever so
charming. but unless she has Juno's
perfect features she had better NOT as
sumo Juno's tillet. Fillets and wreaihs.
though. American women will have.
and some go so far as to crown their
pompadours with TWO and even three
bands. But they are bands such as
the maids OF Athens never had tillets
with attachments OF spangled. Sc
qulned and Jewelei wings aud cabo.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-05-12
"a. Plalnt ID IA. cnn.1m.r

The cost Of living's gone so high
We cannot live and so must die.
And. say
We've got 20 DO II right away.
Because unless we're y. q. O.
IN What it's Up 70 us 10 do
The undertskers viii combine
Along the whole darn funeral line
And make that cost prohibitiye
As now we find II is 10 1--we
Thus we can neither live nor die,
no matter by what means we try,
And, this condition being true,
ssg. VIVA. IA thunder shall we oo7
W J. hampton ~ New York Tribune
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-05-12
IL Polish Glass.

when a goblet or tumbler is cold
after being washed IT takes longer to
dry and polish. II is best to leave
such articles in pan Of warm water
and dry each glass as il is lifted from
the water.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-05-12
Long Hair In vOeu. For Men,

Long hair. It seems. is to be the
fashion for men this year In London.
The Fat has gone forth from the hair
Iessing establishments In Bond street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-25
kREss STORE
Ready for Business

Saturday morning at O'Clock the
Kress store will be open for business.
AL the reception today the new
store is thronged with delighted Wis
itors who express their surprise and
pleasure not only at the cheerfulness
the convenience the completeness of
everything, but also with the excep-
tional Kress values.
They wonder at our selling for 10
cents articles that cost ~ or so cents
all over town.
There is no mystery in it. With
1l6 Kress stores to buy for, we pur-
chase by the car load where others
purchase by the single dozen. We
eliminate all middlemen's profits by
going direct to the producing center
OF the world, and the difference Is
s-own in Kress values This ex-
plains the following wonderful bar
gains which are on sale tomorrow.
At 8 o'clock white lined enamel
ware worth from $l.00 to s1.50 for
25 cents. AT O'clock ladies fleece
lined nnion suits worth $1.0O for %
cents each. At 10 o'clock battenburg
linen pieces worth up to S1.50 each
for 25 cents each At 2o'cloek Jap
anese china soner pieces worth $500
to $500 for 25 cents each. o'clock
nickle plated alarm clocks, % cents
each, 1880 p' m, sheet music, all
the latest New York hits. 10 cents
a copy. Besides these specials every
counter Is loaded down with season
able merchandise al fresh from the
makers on sale all day at Kress won
derful low prices.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-25
ALL OUT OF SORTS
has Any Guthrie Person Never Felt
That Way?

Feel all out OF sorts?
Tired, Blue, Irritable, Nervous?
Back feel lame and achy?
That's the story of sick kidneys
Bad blood circulating about;
Uric acid poisoning the body.
Just one way TO feel right again,
Cure the sluggish kidneys;
DO IL with Doar's Kidney Pills. si
noan's have cured many Guthrie
reopIe.
Here s one. case.
Mrs st;ertriide Harshman, 7f2 W.
qleyelatid Ave. Guthrie. Okla, says
.Doan's Kidney pills were used In my
family while we were living In Terre
Haute. Ind. This remedy gave great
relief from kidney trouble and there
fore consider it worthy Of great
praise
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents Tor the United
States.
Remember the name ,Doan' land
take no other.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-25
SAYS WARRANTS A2E TAXAB. T

State, county, township and munic-
ipal warrants are taxable, Is an opin-
ion given by the attorney general TO
Owen M. Thomas OF Tonkawa. The
department says tneee is no question
that a valid claim against the state,
county, etc, is o credit. IN discuss
ing the matter, the attorney general
says that warrant is nothing more
than a check upon the public treas
ury, and when creditor accepts a
warrant il becomes an evidence Of
credit. and Is taxable when not held
by bank or trust company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-25
BRILLIANT
VICTORIES
FOR ''H|GH"'
LOCAL FOOTBALL TEAM
ANNEXES scALPs OF
PoNcA BRAVES
WHILE SECOND TEAM
is WAlLOpING COYLE
Large Crowd Turns Out for
Athletic Events at
Electric PaIk

Before the largest and most enthus-
iastic crowd Of the season, the Logan
county high school team defeated the
Ponca Indians yesterday afternoon by
a score of % to D. Things looked
bad for the locals al the start, as the
Indians secured the ball and lie
Clare, the left halfback got away for
a long run, but almost Immediately
the home team got the ball. Gano
made sensational dash for the line,
barely missing touchdown, and on
the next play Sullivan went over,
Ewing kicked goal and tae game was
never more in doubt. The Logan
county team has found itself; while
there were many brilliant plays in
the game the thing that shone re-
splenaant was the team work. The
line held and the interference inter
fered and Renfrow and Paris, the two
local ends played together in classy
style. The visitors outweighed the
local lads, but only at times were
they able to make gains, while the
home team gained consistently all the
way through. Il was very seldom
tat the forward pass failed to gain
fer the local team, and end runs and
line bucks were also successful Il
number oil times Several times the
Inaian runner would get clear past
the Guthrie line only to be sopped
By Gano, who did not miss a tackle
throughout the game. Renirow also
saved the line once, waen Cerrlt fo
the visitors made long run and was
past everl body but Renfrow and
Gano the latter being over on tie
other siae, OF the field. sullivan play
cd his usual strong game and Ewing
and Baker put up a stonewall inter-
ference time after time.
Tht second team also succeeded In.
trimming the Coyle team by a score
OF IS to ,, and the Logan county
team viii probably have some of the
second team men on next years first
squad from the form they slowed
yesterday, Lisman, formerly of Ok
lahoma university. and Woods. an old
Mississippi university player, We're
respectively referee and umpire,
Rankin, of the C. S. n. at Edmond be
ing timekeeper.
Next Friday. the Oklahoma City
high school team will be here for the
last game of the season ard the best
game of the year will probably be
played by both teams on account OF
the ancient rivalry between the two
schools.
Yesterdays game netted enough
money to put the high school athletic
association in good shape financially
again.