davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
M1s4M HoaLo,s@
Family Meals
For a Week
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
BREAKFAST
Melons cereal and cream. stewed kid.
ueys. cream toast baked. buttered dry
toast. tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON
CaIfs brains croquettes. thin whols
wheat bread and butter shrimp salad,
crackers and cheese watermelonS and
cantalOupes, ginger ale and mint punch
DINNER
Cream pea soup. roast fowls. rice cro-
Quettes. succotaSh. homemade ice cream
and cake. black coffee.
MONDAY
BREAKFAST
Fruit. cereal and cream. bacon and sgEs.
rolls. toast. tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON
Cheese souf1e. potatoes boiled whole with
parsley sauce. baked succotash "a left
over. dresses and radishes. fruit. tea
DINNER
Pea and tomato soup partly a left-
over). chicken scallop with spaghetti, egg-
plant. young beets boiled with tops on.
TUESDAY
BREAKFAST
Melons cereal and cream bacon ara
apples Cfried). oatmeal cones oot). toasE.
tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON
Salt nackerel with tomato sauce stuffed
potatoes oatmeal scones (toaStedO. baked
pears and cookies. tea.
Clear soup O Ia Russo with poached eggs
on the surface), beefsteak. onions, mashed
and Drowned potatoes. berry dumpl1n8
with hard sauce. black coffee.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
THURSDAY

Oranges. cereal and cream. lambs lfvsD
ana eacen. Eraham and white bread. toast
LUNCHEON
Minee Of veal With green pea croqusttss
as O garntsh q left-ovRr1. cheese cupa
hnckleberrtes ana cream. cake. tea
DINNER
Spinach soup q left-over), boiled mutton.
young turnips. lima beans. watermeloas
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
Coloring RaHa

Can you or any Of our members give me
a recipe for coloring raf1a a soft yellowish
green? want some. OF the lovely shades
our grandmothers used to get from the ma
terials at their command The books upon
,basketry" give. sundry formulas, but
they require two Impossible conditions viz,
the country and summer use commercial
dyes: but while they are convenient, they
are eminently unsatisfactory.
e. N (Memphis, Tenn.).
The query Is passed along to the work
ers In the popular art of raffia weaving
Some OF them must have overcome the
difficulty that confronts our Tennessee
member: shall be glad to help her
along this line
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
Wanfed-Reeibes for Conserves

IN Nav or June OF last year there ap-
for. strawberry and cherry conserve.
used II and thought 1t fine and put 1t away
so carefully that I am unable to find IL
again: Would 1t be practicable for you to
send 1t to me IN the inclosed envelope?
S. L. ". e. (Harrisburg Pal.
We ca mot engage to send recipes by
mail, even to our best correspondents
And to this objection is joined, in your
case, the fact that we have no data to
guide us in a search through hundreds
Of papers. beyond your impression that
the recipe was published a year ago in
May or June. The best we can do is to
print Your request, with the hope that
at the time and kept it-not too safely,
but we'll As 1t is too late In the season
for you to use it this year, we allow
plenty of time for the search. You may
have it ready for the berry and cherry
season OF 1911
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21

gether to a smooth cream. This done,
add a cupful Of milk into which you
nave stirred a bit of baking soda to pre-
vent curdling. A bit the size of a green
pea is enough. Stir gently until thor
oughly incorporated with the roux, then
add gradually eight tablespoonfuls of
grated dry cheese, liberal pinch of
paprika and half teaspoonful of salt.
Have at hand three eggs, whites and
yolks beaten separately. Lift the sauce
pan containing the cheese mixture from
the range to the table and stir in slowly
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21

mer slowly three minutes longer
II followed exactly. this recipe win
produce q savory ragout. foreign as -
may seem.
with a dish Of macarcnf seasoned
with cheese, II makes a nice luncheon.
Entrees based upon left-overs con-
tribute 90 much TO the palatableness OF
FAMILY fare. and especially. when taste
fully garnfshed. impart such an air oe
elegance to the table. that no house.
mother. with a just appreciation OF the
influence OF environment upon character
and behavior, can affOrd to disregard
the study OF possibilities and combdna-
tions.
Notling that adds beauty TO every
day life, and brings brightness into the
home, is a trif1e.
Dignity work and it ceases to be
drudgery. Beautify the commonplace
and you will find yourself interested in
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
Beefsteak Roll

Kerove the bone from a STEAK and MI is
Win q rorcemeat made by mixing a cupful
~ stare crumbs with a tablesDoonfIl OF
oetteT. teaspoonful OF chopped onion one
~ sdlt ana a quarter teaspoonful OF sage.
Motsten with hot water. season the steak
VIII SAT- and pepper and spread the
stunng upon II. Roll tightly and hind with
tapes 10 keeO the forcemeat from oozinR
out out Heat dripping in a frying pan: dredgs
.ns , STEAK with hour. lay II in the hot fat
ana Drown quickly on all sides Transfer
70 a baking pan. half cover the meat with
water ana bake, covered IN a steady oven
neat. meat. Ihicksn the gravy with Drowned
hour and serve
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
Cheese Crackers

spread the crackers lightly with butter
ana brown slightly in the oven Have reaiY
@ @So.is srdLeoi cneese. seasoned with salt and
pepper: strew this upon the hot CRACKERS
and return to the oven to melt the eheese-
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
RECIPES
Baked Eggs

Break into buttered dish the reouisits
numoer OF eggs, keeping each whole. and
pIaceo 50 that they will not touch one
srs,.,s sno.hsr Put upon each a bit OF butter and
the whites are arm and serve. -''N-'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-14
)USECLEANING EVENT FOR THE HOLIDAYS---SECOND WEI
Cleanup Odds and Ends Short Lengths of Piece Goods Bro
WE MUST HAVE THE ROOM FOR A LARGER AND GRANDER
SALE or 1-PIECE WOOL DRESSES
Values Up to $40 now only $11.85
Entire Remaining Stock Less 25o

Some makers of women's dresses design for just
one type Of figure alone, though all women
W re as like as peas in pod Others, just few,
know how to impress that stamp of individual
elegance that brings out every best point of each
wearer. These dresses will please each individual
fancy Some reduced 20 per cent, while others
ra .ge in price UP to $4,000; 60 or
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-08
REFORM MOVEMENT
BEGINS IN STOCKTON
Public Meeting Called in Interest
of Good Government and
Local Option
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, Jan. IA meeting has
been called for tomorrow afternoon at
80 o'clock in the interest of local op-
ton and good government. 1t will be a
public session. invitations having been
sent to residents of all sections of the
county.
The meeting is the outcome of the
sessions held in this city during the last
month or so, during which the follow
ing principles were adopted. Cards con-
taining the same were printed and have
been circulated for signatures:
lam opposed to political domination
by saloons.
Il am in favor of county, township
and precinct local option.
II will support only such candidates
for nomination or election to public
office as publicly indorse the foreging
principles
The meeting is believed by local poli-
ticians to be forerunner of warm
campaign in San joaquin county this
year, Of which local issues will be a
prominent feature.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-08
ROCKEFELLER TRIES
TO ASSIST CANNON
Offers to Support Anti=Saloon
League to Stop Fight
Against Speaker
ISpecioL Dispatch 10 The Colll

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. Tn answer
to statements made to the effect that
the Anti-Saloon league was backed
wholly or in part by John d. Rookie
feller and his representatives, Super
intendent NJ. S. Poulson of Lincoln,
head of the Nebraska league, has is
sued the following statement:
"Jolln d. Rockefeller's representative
offered to subscribe a. substantial sum
to the Anti-Saloon league if we would
promise to stop our fight against
Speaker Cannon and the men who,
with him, have been holding up tenn
perance legislation at Washington.
He was politely but emphatically
told that he did not have enough money
to buy US off. Our fight is not a per-
sonal one. We are not against these
men, but when they deliberately block
the way, then the Anti-SaIoon league
means to accomplish its end. even if it
has to go into the home districts of
these big fellows and show up their
subserviency to the liquor trust.
There is not enough money avail
able to buy us from this fight for rea-
sonable interstate liquor shipment leg
islation. Our commission is not from
these men,
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-08
BOY FALLS FROM ROOF
AND TEARS FINGER OFF
j. c. Wilson Jr. Loses Digit
Through Ring
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SAN RAFAEL, Jan. III. c.. Will
son Jr., the Il year old son of a San
Francisco stock broker, lost finger
today as result of his ring catching
on a nail when he fell from low
building on the Hitchcock military
academy grounds.
Young Wilson, q. student at the
academy, climbed to the roof of the
building in quest of a toy airship. In
descending he fell and the ring on
his finger became fastened to the pro-
jecting head of nail The lad hung
for an instant while the weight of his
body slowly tore the flesh completely
from his finger. When he struck the
earth nothing but the bone of the in
jured digit remained.
He was removed to the Cottage hospi-
tai, where his finger was amputated.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-08
ENGLISH ACTRESS IN
FIGHT FOR HUSBAND
Edna Lotus Outwits Family OF
Kentucky Sweetheart and
Becomes His Bride
Especial Dispatch to The Call


CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 7.-After the
most spectacular auto race through
the heavy snowbanks and against the
bitter winter wind among the hills of
Kentucky. Edna LOTUS and Harry
Rheinstrom were married this after
noon in Covington, Ky.
The latter event was the culmina-
ton of bitter legal fight between the
handsome English actress. and the
mother of the man she loved. The
day the actress arrived here last week
members of the Rheinstrom family be-
gan a contest to prevent young
Rheinstrom marrying her.
Mrs. Abraham Rheinstrom caused
the detention of her son and his ex-
animation in the probate court as to
his sanity. AS result of this hearing
he was committed to a sanatorium at
College Hill. Although arrested on
lettering charge. the actress did not
relax in her efforts to bring about her
marriage with Rheinstrom. She fought
the case in the police court, and was
cleared of the lettering accusation.
That night she managed to COM
municate with her sweetheart at the
sanatorium, and the next day she Sc
cured writ of habeas corpus for his
reappearance in court. She alleged
that he had been sent to the institu-
tion in an illegal manner.
After two days hearing on this
phase of the case Judge Warner de-
cided in her favor, finding several err
rors in the form of the commitment.
Young Rheinstrom was given his free
dom. His relatives at once prepared
TO renew their efforts to have him held,
but the actress had outwitted them
completely.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-08
EDITORIAL

EDITORIAL
Troubled about the cost of living. Page II
Make way for the king. Page IA
Causes of the postal deficit. Page Ii
A masquerade of exploiters. Page II
Congressional food for politics. Page IL
MESSAGE
Presidents special message urges federal char
ter for big corporations. Page IL
Special court to hear interstate commerce
cases recommended. Page IL
REAL ESTATE
Real estate sales during 1910 win probably
reach $4o,OOo,ooo. Page IL
Realty sales in city during 1909 amounted to
nearly 100000. Page Is
Property owners show pluck and foresight by
construction Of high class buildings. Page 20
show immense increase. Page Is
CITY
Sullivan wins second victory in contest for
election recount. Page 13
Receiver stratton makes report or finances OF
the Ocean Shore. Page rs
Bishop Nichols offciates at the funeral of
D. o. Mills. Page 2s
District attorney elect demurs TO complaint by
Editor Wasson. Page 13
william R. wheeler tells of work done for
shippers TO secure amended laws. Page IS
contraband opium valued at $500 found in
Chinese quarter. Page IS
SUBURBAN
Mrs. Isabella J. Martins appeal continues
strange anomaly. Page FL
Divorce complaint Of R. L. Johns conceas
sensational series Of family jars. Page I6
state board Of health will answer question,
What Is cold storage egg? Page I6
Promoter Of furniture company jailed for fraud
on complaint of stock holders Page Fl
John w Mott appointed county recorder to
succeed the late A. X Grim. Page I'll
Auctioneer Munro advised Flood not to expose
De Lancey. Page I6
Oakland real estate dealers report no falling
OF in market. Page Fl
Judge Ellsworth decides county forester is not
entitled to salary. Page II
EASTERN
Edna Lotus, English actress. outwits family
Of sweetheart and secures husband. Page o
clifford PinchOt is dismissed by Taft for in
subordiDation. Page o
SPORTS
Mission club promoter. Page ~
rockingham gets Pcrtland's franchise in the
Northwestern baseball league. Page AZ
sevenfuiI. Petaluma bred mare, wins her fifth
victory at Juarez. Page 23
Sam Isnrford refused accommodation at FIRST
class hotel in Memphis rage AZ
Governor spry of Utah puts ban on Sullivan
Collins fight Rage %
national commission bars out Pfyl, Henderson
and Stricklett. Page z3
Daddy Clip. played down. an easy winner of
Larkspur handicap. Page AZ
MARINE
Liner Korea sails with many passengers and
government freight for Manila. Page "a
SOCIAL
Miss Geneyieve Walker, who leaves shortly,
central figure at Informal tea. Page Ia
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-08
Scheme for Absorption

The result of the interview is
shown in the manner of Senior CreeIs
announcement of the conclusion of his
mission. The intimaton is strong that
Mexico, in planning this intervention.
has a more subtle scheme in view,
nothing less than the eventual abb
sorption of the whole of Central
America, under an election calling for
union with Mexico.
Zelaya. being out of the running
now for the presidency or dictator
ship of a Central American union, is
now urging this course on President
Diaz, who it is well known, dislikes
Cabrera of Guatemala so intensely
that almost any scheme which would
comprehend his elimination would meet
with serious consideration by Mexico.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-08

n TAYOR elect p. II. Mccarthy
MI announced last night the ap-
a pointment of seven comnlis-
sioners. his private secretary, stenog-
raphers and messenger.
The seven commissioners named by
the mayor elect yesterday succeed
commissioners whose terms expire
today. Michael Casey of the board
of works is the only commissioner re-
appointed and the selections made by
Mccarthy upset all the prophes:es
made by the political forecasrers.
The mayor elect did not name a
successor to Park Commissioner
Cummings, and gossip has it that
Cummings may hold his place. That,
however. will not ft with the an
nounced policy of the mayor elect to
make clean sweep of the commits
sions
There are the appointees named BY
Mccarthy yesterday:
Board of wOrks-MICHAEL CASEY.
vice self, expired.
Board of education-RICHARD n.
term expired.
Police eommission-HARRY II. FLAN-
merry, vice Charles a. Sweigert, term
expired.
Fire eonimission--JoSEPH f.. sULLI-
VAN, vice W. H. Mccarthy, term ex-
pired-
Board of henIth-FRANk j. kLINN,
vice William F. Wilson, term expired.
Election cOmmission-JOHNP. p. HARE.
vice Charles j. Gildea. term expired
Civil service eOmmIssiOn-FRANk c.
MCDONALD, vice Richard Cornelius.
term expired.
Secretary to the msyOr-E. C.. LEF-
FINGwELL.
Stenographers to the mayOr-MISS A.
C. AEHRN, MISS CECILIA CAMPBELL.
With the exception OF Casey the
commissioners selected by the mayor
elect furnish a complete surprise for
the political forecasters- Possibly the
greatest surprise was that furnished
by the selection of Harry P. Flannery
for the police commission F'lsnnery
has always been one OF McCarthy's
stanchest friends, and was his first ad-
vocate for mayor last year. Flannery
was mentioned as probable appointee
to the police commission during the
campaign. but his name has not been
considered in that connection by the
public generally since the election.
Flannery is a retail liquor dealer and
the proprietor of the Riehelieu saloon
at the junction of Geary and Market
streets. He has ben prominently and
actively identified with local and state
politics for three years He was a
democratic candidate for presidential
elector in 1908 and the only democrat
TO receive the Endorsement OF the union
labor party, and incidentally led all
his democratic col1eag gues in the presi-
Dental poll
Il intend" said FIannery last night.
ito carry out to the letter every policy
that the mayor may sugsest or have in
view. / expect to act in accord with
his Judgment in all matters
Michael Casey, reappointed to the
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-08
BANKERS DAUGHTER IN
RENO SUES FOR DIVORCE
I Special Dispatch TO The Call

RENO, Jan. Mrs. Hazel Day,
daughter of Charles H. Turner. a mil
lionaire banker of New York, has
brought suit here for divorce from
Claude f. Day. She alleges failure to
provide and asks for custody of her
child. little girl. Day is a wealthy
manufactures of New York. He sued
his wife's parents year ago for $780,
600 for alienation of his wife's affec-
tions, but lost the suit.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-08
Plans for Protectorate

Immediately after General zelaya
had held conference with President
Diaz, ostensibly to thank him for the
use of the Mexican gunboat in max
ing his escape from Corinto Foreign
Minister S. Mariscal was instructed to
wire Ambassador Creel to sound the
Washington government and find out
what its attitude would be if Mexico
intervened in the Central American
embroglio, and with the help it could
get from the revolutionists and ad-
herents of a union there, established
a central republic under a protectorate
similar to that which the United States
maintains over Cuba.
Secretary Knox's manner of rising to
the bait is said to have been some
thing of a surprise to Senior Creel,
even though he is himself half Ameri-
can
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-08
Seven Commissioners, Private
Secretary, StenOgrapher and
Messenger Chosen
MICHAEL CASEY TO
SUCCEED HIMSELF
New Executive Furnishes Sur-
prise by Departure From
Program Outlined
APPOINTMENTS AWARDS
APPOINTMENTS AWARDS
FOR LOYAL SERVICE
| Appointments by N
| Mayor Mccarthy \

MICHAEL CASEY
Commissioner of Public Works
RICHARD l. WHELAN
Board of Education
HARRY P. FLANNERY
Police Commissioners
JOSEPH F. SULLIVAN
Fire Commissioners
FRANK ]. KLIMM
Board of Health
JOHN p. HARE
Election Commissioned
FRANK c. MCDONALD
Civil Service Commissioner
E. G. LEFFINGWELL
Secretary TO the Mayor
EDWARD T. CROSBY
Mayors Messenger
Miss CECILIA CAMPBELL
Miss A. e. AHERN
Mayors StenOgraphers
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-08
MEXICO SEEKS
TO ABSORB ALL
NEARBY STATES
Intervention in Nicaragua Pro-
posed to Secure Control of
Central American Republics
Ambassador Finds Secretary
Knox Alive to Purpose I'M
derlying Friendly Talk
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

w WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. r..
M Mexico's finger is deeper in the
Central American pie than a
good many have any idea, according
to the facts that have just leaked out
here. and which explain the failure of
Senior Enrique Creers mission.
Mexico wants to intervene in Nicara-
qua, but when the Washington govern
nent was sounded on the question the
sounder. Senior Creel, got such a chill
that he almost Immediately announced
that he had concluded his business here
and was ready to return home.
The facts of the matter as learned
are these:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-08
SAN FRANCISCO CAN RELY ON LIBERAL
APPROPRIATION FOR THE BIG EXPOSITION

Dn
:.
bmd
ddh dd PF@ @m
Hhd dd w- w- Mp mdd Mk.xIU9
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&hp mqnm aoagu government sap0U@dh rs d@mdap
congress
distress t hHD Ddt dtma
% % %s there a doubt
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-08

Continued ON Page 10, Column :
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-08
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TO-DAY
TELEPHONE KEARNY Sc
SATURDAY, JANUARY s, 19
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TODAY

YESTERDAY-Cloudy; northerly wind maxi
mum temperature so; minimum, 30.
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-Cloudy; light
northeast wind Page "a
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-08
Letter of Dismissal

President Taft's letter to Forester
Pinchot informing him of his dismissal
follows:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-12-23

The presence of EXCESSIVE amounts of
water may be due to melting SHOWS,
to rains, or 20 springs.
The over-wet conditions are most
often found to exist in low areas sur
rounded wholly or in part by higher
areas, and in broad level or fat areas
not adjacent to higher areas. These
conditions may be found, however, and
often are found in lands which appear
to have perfect surface drainage. They
are often found we'll up on extended
slopes and even upon the fiat tops of
such slopes. This is especially true in
soil formations common to the lower
peninsula of Michigan. On the high
est part of one of the best fields of our
college farm there was an area ten
rods by ten rods that could not be
plowed and planted as early as the
rest of the field, and one edge of this
area was within four rods of rather
abrupt slope. A simple system, Of
three-inch tile placed three feet deep
with an outlet short distance down
the slope changed this area into an
easily worked piece OIL land.
Why Drainage Is Needed.
There are several reasons why over
wet soils should be drained.
Ian excess of water excludes the
air from the soil In the absence of
air the seeds of our farm crops WILL
NOT GERMINATE, and termination
will be retarded wherever air is partly
excluded from the soil.
Experience has shown repeatedly
that healthy growing crops become un-
healthy Immediately when the soil
upon which they are growing is COW
cred and filled with water and will die
IN few days il the water is not re-
moved. This is because the fresh air
is prevented from entering the soil by
the presence of the water, and plants
die II their roots do not have, fresh
air.
The roots of our farm crops reacll
down into the ground from three feet
to ten and more feet, and wherever
water is present in excessive amounts
the activities of the roots are inter-
fered with.
2. Our soils are seldom as warm as
they should be for the most rapid
termination of seed and the most Wig
orous growth Of plants.
The soil gets most of fits heat from
the sun.
1t requires five to seven times as
much heat TO warm a pound of water