davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted They must be handed in at
either of the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence of persons author
ized to have the same published Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement of the event
are published once in this column free of charge
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
KARp DEFEATS ANDERSON

OGDEN. Utah. Jan. 6.-Stanley Karp
defeated Gus Anderson in a wrestling
contest here tonight with two straight
falls. The first fall was in 1 hour 5
minutes with half Nelson and arm
hold. The. second fall was won in II
minutes with half Nelson
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
BIRTHS

CoLEMAN-In thA city. December IS. 1869, to
the wife Of E. f. Coleman formerly Anna
stevenson, son.
GIBSoN-In Napa, Cal, January 3, 1910. 10 the
wife of G. r. Gibson (nee Andresson) Of
Truckee. a son.
ScHoENEMAN-In Oakland Cal, January 5,
1910 to the wife Of F. J. Schoeneman, SON.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07

MIS- L. A. Conner. Miss Mary Viola
1plner Frank J. s. Conner and Cad
el Barrett Of La Conner. Wash. are
ests st the st. Francis and viii leave
Ilnls morning on the Korea for the
orient. making a trip around the world
winch viii terminate in Puget sound in
december.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
Dolores Five Defeats the
Humboldt School

The basketball teams of the Dolores
athletic club and the Humboldt even
ing school played an interesting game
on the courts Of the former, BIZ Six
teenth street. The Dolores boys played
q good, steady game throughout and
registered an easy victory, the score
being y 10 13.
The feature play Of the game was
made by Lee Of Dolores, who tossed
= goal from center The teams lined
up as follows;
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07

that he would complete his plans for
the trip as soon as got into eommuni-
cation with Weston
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
LOST AND FOUND

II YOU LOSE ANYTHING-AdYertise
n here IL viii be returned to you IL an
honest person nnds IT, Remarkable reeoy-
cries are brought about every day through
II YOU FIND ANYTHING BRING IT
to the
San Francisco Call
Lost and Found Bureau.
yThfrd and Market streets
Get q claim check. Have It advertised
Reclaim Il II the owner does not.
THE LAW-People who and lost articles
are interested in knowing that the state
law Is strict In requiring them to seek the
wise, and that failure to do so. II proof
can be shown. Involves n severe penalty
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
MEETINGs--speciaI


SWISS Relief Society-N0tice OF annual meeting:
The regular annual meeting of the members of
the Swiss Relief society viii be held AT the
ofdce OF the society. 400 kearny ST.. In the
city and county OF San Francisco on MON
DAY January 10 1910. at o'clock o. m
for the purpose OF electing board Of directors
for the ensuing year and the transaction %
such other business may come before IL
BY order OF the president
A. JUILERAT. Secretary.
NoTfCF-rhe annual meeting Of the stock hold
ers OF the G.. A. Buell. company viii be held
TUESDAY, Jan. H. 1910. 10 a. m, at their
temporary office, corner 7thNand Hooper sts..
city, J. d. SIGLER. Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
STEINHOFF-we desire to express our sim
cere thanks to the many friends for their
kind sympathy. and the many beautiful doral
offerings, in the loss Of our dearly beloved
friend, Mrs. Elise Steinhoff.
d. BUNKER,
WN. KUEHNLEIN
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07


William H.. beloved husband Of Charlotte NJ.
ThornhilI. father of Mrs. L. f. James. Mrs. A.
A. Tsdall and Mrs. c. NJ. Marron, brother OF
Mrs. Emma HAYES and Mrs. Mary Matheny, a
native of Cincinnati. o., aged 40 years and II
months. (San Jose, Cal, and Evansville, Ind,
papers please copy.)
Friends and acquaintances and members of
the Grand Army Of the Republic are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral services
today (Fridayl, at 2 o'clock p m, from the
parlors of Halsted & Co.. 924 Fillmore street.
Interment National cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07

SwEENEY-In this city, January 6, 1910. Den
mis- Sweeney, beloved husband Of the late
Mary sweeney, loving father of the late
and grandfather of Mrs II. C. Joscelyn, Jo-
seph, William and owen Shannon and Mrs.
]. P. Eckman, native OF County Cork, Ire
land, aged so years months and Is days.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at his
late residence 1910 Natoma street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07

SANDERSON-In San Jose. Cal, January I,
1910 l.. F. SandersoB, husband of Mrs. Har-
riet Sanderson. father OF Mrs. Alice A. Put
man. and grandfather of Olivia A. Putnam.
native of Massachusetts,, aged So years and
4 mo fhS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09

How to Keep the Top of the Kitchen
StnNe Black
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
Paris Pattern No. $3.50 All Seams
Allowed.

Made in 40-inch length. this stylish
coat has been developed in heavy white
linen, and is appropriate to wear with
q dress OF the same material. or with
the short walking skirt. The side
front and s1de-back seams taper grace
fully at the waist line and give the
long graceful lines to- the figure The
long close-itting sleeves are put into
the arrnhole without any fulln ess and
the coat fastens at the front with three
larless and ornamented with cotton
tightening braid, the lower edges of
braid.
The pattern is in seven sizes-32 to
A inches. bust measure. For 36 bust
the coat requires 5 IL yards of mate
rial 81 inches wide, yards IS inches
wide 8 Il yards AZ inches wide or 2 y
yards 54 inches wide; yards or braid.
Give accurate measurements.
Price of pattern, 10 cents.
Order through The Bulletin Company,
Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
MIR. Stedman's Lifelong Desires Un-
attained.

Mr.. Editor: On second thought does
it not seem a, little beneath the habit
of The Bulletin to devote headlines and
full space to stray letter touching an
incident OF the tragic boXhood of Nor
wiclls most loyal son, while a bare
comment is made upon the stirring
and striking letters that appear in the
current Harper's Monthly under the
title "a Poet in War Time"
1t is a provincial cast Of mind that
bushes itself in going over and over
petty nothings to the exclusion of
considerateness, and of memories great
and good. The answering of unneces-
sary letters cut down Mr.. Stedmans
strength in the way, and left him with
his auto biography in the rough, his
traPslations unfinished. and his lifelong
desires unattained. The morning of
the day he died twenty three letters
asking something waited beside his
brea kfaSt plate. Turning to his faith
full 1fousekeeper, he said: "Af, Mary
there is no respite--no help for me on
earth," Then. going to his desk, he
opened one letter after another at in
tervals as his work heartened him for
his burden
Not every one would care to publish
personal "reminiscences wrung from d
man wearied unto death with the hope
lessness of his struggle for an hour for
himself.
MARGARET FULLER.
Norwich Nav g. 1910
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
PAINT FROM SOFT COAL REFUSE

At last the soft-eoaI chimney has
hy-product An invention which holds
up the smoke and SCOT abates a nuis-
ance which rs country wide The stay
Is q wooden tank between the boiler
and the chimney in which an atomized
spray Of water holds the SCOT from
going uD chimney The LaRcas ter
News says from six tons OF coal a bar
rel Is obtained. which under the new
process makes five barrels Of good
roofing paint
This paint has been put through all
tests imaginable, says The News On
tin reo1s Il shows no perceptible de-
tsriorztion OF change in i've years
On new galvanized ccrnices and spout
frg. vAers It Is well known that no
other paint Will stick. il neither scales
nor cracks Brine viii not rust it
nor viii any degree Of heat or cold
a1sct it On any kind OF iren work
n IS scuzry effective and SO inexpen-
-fva IA it, production that it can be
cold rf q profit 1T the price of the.
cheapest roofing paint on the mar
ke8-
An analysis shows it 10 contain the
following ingredients Lampblack
lcaraon). II Der cent; tarry matter,
IS per cent: fine ash. IL per cent:
water. after drying. 3 per cent. The
EfEn pe[Gr1IaSS Dl carbon anu LdiIy
matter makes il an ideal basis for the
ranufacturs Of high-class roofing
paint
All those Ehe have examined the
invention both as to the smoke
cleansing feature and the paint prod
ure are enthusiastic as 10 its merits
and are confident that il will soon be
recognized as one Of the most benen-
cial ana also profitable discoveries of
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09

large and small hats. the now millinery
should be tried on by the purcqaa ser
while sitting and standing. 1t Is not
enough that the hat shall be becoming
to the face. 1t must also suit the fig
ure.
of the big, fiat or fiaring shapes when
seated before mirror. but If she stands
she will see that her height is reduce
ed apparently by several inches.
The tall woman with full figure
may look trim in a neatly tailored
small toque when sitting, but when
standing such a piece of millinery may
sink into absolute insignifcance.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
WHAT OF THE HouR7

King Edward VII is dead and King
George ". is in power. England Is in
ren-s and many parts OF the British
enr1re Il deep grief King Edward
has has conservative reign OF nine
years without any trouble to speak of;
1uf IN his time the situation has
grown mere and more perplexins be-
cause he people in England and in
Ireland, africa, Egypt and India have
become uneasy and created a wide
feeling Of uncertainty about the future
King George V. comes TO the front
- q tine when wisdom and tact are
greatly needed, and IL is &c be hoped
that he viii have good advisers and
exhi1it traits which viii at once com
lard the confidence Of England and
OF the world
Tss truth IS. Britain came to Ed
--Hrd IN q much better condition than
ne Is reawfng It The last year has
been one Of grave anxiety for the gov
eminent The commercial affairs of
England have not been satisfactory.
There has been q long and Increasing
bread line Many thousands of indus
rrial workers have been without en-
rloxment The established order has
been seriously threatened at many
points The house of lords has been
virtually 6esDoiled of its ancient priv
5Iexas- There is sore disquiet in the
Indian empire Ireland has not obtain
ed the msaSUre Of relief and indie
2eucencs to which 10 Is entitled and
for which il has been contending for
generations. and Africa has not yet
settled down TO orderly government
In England thers has been much dis
turba1cs by the women who are de-
handing the suffrage. and there is a
growing spirit Of resentment against
the ancient order; protests against
the religious establishment, protests
against the enormous burden Of the
royal house. against the exactions of
the tax-Eatherers. against the high
cost Of living, protests enough If weld
cd together 10 drive q less sef-con-
rsirs6 people than the English into
revelation
As King George comes to power the
sound Of distrust Is to be heard in va
rious directions: but he represents
line OF rulers who have made no seri-
Gus mistakes, but made the British
empire what Il Is today. Strict atten-
ton has been paid to his training. and
Il Il not probable that his personal
pecuHari-ies viii color his administra-
ton CT affairs or invite the enmfty of
the people Like his cousin, Wilhelm
OF Germany. he may be more feared
than anything IN his character really
warrants
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09

For a small state, Connecticut fig
ures up her full share in the losses.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
PREPARE NECK TO
WEAR DUTCH COLLAR.

DID not rnuffe it.
DIT not wear high collar one day
and a low collar the next day.
Dash the throat and chest each day
with cold water.
Gargle the throat each morning with
cold water.
When throat is sore gargling with
weak salt water will help it.
For hoarseness try a teaSpoonful of
white of egg, sugar and a few drops
of lemon.
HoarseneSs can often be relieved by
cold congresses, worn at night.
A badly put on compress Is worse
than one. Wiring the cloth from ice
water cover with flannel then with
oiled silk or rubber
After wearing a compress the throat
should be dashed with ice cold water
in the morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
PeeIino Tomatoes.

In peeling tomatoes remember that
the flavor of the tomato is best pre-
served if the skin is removed with a
knife. If hot water is used, plunge the
fruit in boiling water and remove in
stantly, peeling Immediately. If the
tomato remains in the water a bit
longer than absolutely necessary it be-
somes softened and so impaired.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
For Rainy Days.

Some of the smartest of the long
coats this spring are made of craven
cited cloth and English garbadihe. To
look at them one would hardly suspect
that they were first of all intended for
rainy day wear so stunning are the
shapes and so elegant the materials.
Indeed the cravenetted cloth coat in
solid color can be made to do duty for
occasional evening wear as well as for
the motor, though for the latter and
for driving the cravenetted English
gabardines are appropriate and a bit
more mannish in effect. English gabar-
dine is OFTEN used by English women
for the riding habit, when it is made
up with a safety skirt and a long coat
which covers the knees when the rider
is in the saddle.
Just as much attention is paid to
rainy day shoes as to coats, for the
shoemakers are now showing craven
cited silk cloth pumps and this as
well as boots cravenetted cloth tops,
while the cravenetted overgaiters is too
well known to need an introduction.
Then there are silk umbrellas which
have been rendered rainproof by the
cravenetting process, and which may
be had with long, straight or the new
crooked handles for as low as So. 1t
only remains to have hat materials
and trimming cravenetted, and then
truly the cravenette girl will be the
rainy daisy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
Baked Biscuits Without an Oven

Mix and cut out as for baking in an
oven. Have a spider well creased and
hot In this place the biscuit creased
on top cover and when they are half
done, which can be judged by their
puffiness, turn each biscuit carefully
One can bake biscuit in this way in
less than half the time it takes to
get an oven hot enough and does away
with the heat, as moderate baking is
necessary and but little heat is re-
quired.. 1t can all be done over one
hole of a cook stove or burner of
gasoline. If the latter is used, it is
well to place an asbestos mat under
the pan to prevent browning too quick
ly. One can have hot biscuit without
the dread of heating an oven especial
ly in hot weather or when one is hur-
ried in getting a meal This plan
am sure will please all who try it. A
little baking powder, even if soda and
sour milk is used, will make biscuit
lighter and make less shortening neces-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
Baked Shad.

Procure a large shad, clean and fill
with the same stuffng used for stuff
fling chickens. Tie a cord around it
and put it in the bake pan. Basic with
butter, pepper and salt. 1t will re-
quire about twenty to thirty minutes
to bake Put on a platter and serve
with hot butter sauce.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
NEEDLEWoRk SUGGESTIONS.
Paris Transfer Pattern No. 1929.

Design of wild roses to be transfer
red to sofa pillow top measuring Xxx
80 inches, developed in satin, crepe de
Chine, cambria, or muslin, the bios
in natural coloIfS in silk floss or mer-
cerized cotton and the bow knot in
outline stitch. The design may be also
used for a center piece if desired, and
if used for this purpose it should be
developed in linen or damask and en-
broidered with white mercerized cot
ton,
Price of pattern, 10 cents
Order through The Bulletin Com
pany, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
Russian Rice.

Wash and clean one-haf cup rice
cook until soft in six cups water, add
one tablespoonful salt drain and pour
over one quart of boiling water to
thoroughly rinse it. Put three table
spoons of butter in a pan and when
melted add rice Cook three minutes
and add one cup stewed and strained
tomato one-half cup cold cooked
chicken or veal cut in very small pieces
and one-half cup chicken stock or veal.
Let simmer slowly for ten minutes.
A Ill one tablespoon butter and season
with salt and pepper. Serve steaming
InE
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
AS to Ostrich Feathers.

Ostrich feathers gain in popularity
as the season advances. The willow
plume is seen, but it is not the favor
tie it was year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
Salt Fish Chowder.

Take a cupful of shredded salt cod
fish, and cover with cold water. AT
the end of an hour DRAIN Fry five or
six slices of salt pork and drain into
the fish with cupful of warm water
two large sized onions cut fine, five
potatoes Sliced thin, a quart of milk
and six crackers. Season with pepper
and salt and let 1t cook for three OF
four hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
Woman in Life and in the Kitchen

-four three teaspoonfuls of baking
powder and a quarter of a teaspoonful
of salt. Work into this with the tips
of the fingers three tablespoonfuIs of
butter Beat up an egg with three
quarters of a cupful of milk and stir
in. When thoroughly mixed, spread
over the apples and bake slowly from
two to three hours, keeping covered
In serving invert the dish, SO as to
have the apples on top. Serve with
cream or hard sauce.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
Care of Vanished Paper.

For wiping off a vanished paper,
cupful of the paraffin to paiIful of
water is the right proportion. Dip a
wooden cloth into this water and wiring
it out fairly dry: then wash the walls
with the rag. Use a soft linen cloth
for polishing
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09

by mixing one part of stove backing
with two parts of grease the feat is
accom- Hshed. Mix in an old tin and
apply with a wooden cloth when need
ed; the stove will always look nice
with little labor. 1t will smoke for a
few minutes the first time it is heated.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
APRIL,s FIRE LOSS.

The fire losses in this country and
Canada during April We're a little in
excess of eighteen millions, which was
a million and quarter less than the
fire loss of April, 1908.
The great fires of the month were
as follows, according to the New York
Journal of Commences:
The flour mill and elevator at Oma-
ha was $4,000 st. Louis had a $780,
600 brewery fire; Beaver Falls, Pa, a
$500, 900 steel works and typewriter
factory fire. None of the other 264
April fires reached the half million
mark. This is the record OF last
months Connecticut fires:
New Haven, Jail chair-fac-
Fairfield, country house, etc. 100000
South Norwallh, grain and
feed store 1900
Hartford, bottling works. $4,000
Hartford, garage ......-.-.-. 10000
For a small state, Connecticut fig
ures up her full share in the losses.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
Fancy Toast.

Select eight or ten large fresh oys-
ters. Cook in their own liquor until
done. Have ready four or five slices
of toast. Butter while hot; cut in
diamond shape. Place on plate in "A
circle. Pour oyster liquor over the
toast. Dry oysters in center. Season
with pepper and salt. Put large piece
Of butter on oysters which melts
through the oysters and gives delicious
flavor.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
Floral Buckles on Hats.

Buckles made of the tiny rosebuds,
forget-me-nots or other flowers are
among the Frenchiest of spring miIIi-
merry accessories.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09

Purses in chantecler suede are still
further suggestive of Rostand's play
because of the rooster etched into the
leather
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
Dutch Apnle caka.

Butter q deep baking dish holding
about two quarts. Slice into it enough
tart apples, peeled and cored, to fill the
dish. Mix half a teaspoonful of salt
and a. teaspoonful of cinnamon with a
cupful of sugar and sprinkle in Add
a tablespoonful of butter cut in bits.
Sift together one and a half cupfuis Of
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09

John Messenger. volunteer in the
EranIsn war, submitted himself to ex-
demonstration to test yellow fever tox-
l-r ana came out ruined for life A
rnray Eoverrrnent lsas just given him
= psnsion OF SIPS & mouth
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
oId-Fashioned Pancakes.

One cup Of molasses, two eggs, one
teaspoon of saleratus, one cup of milk
or water, some allspice. Mix as thick
as fritters. have your fat hot. dip with
small spoon SO as not to make them
too big. then fry in fat.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09

Paris Transfer Pattern No. s1e5.

Two Belts. If these designs are work.
ed on linen they may be in eyelet en-
broidery but if they are transferred
to woven betting all the work should
be solid and it may be in white or col
ars as preferred, and may be done
with silk or cotton.
Price of pattern, 10 cents.
Order through The Bulletin Com
pany, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
Fat Women Must Give Up Oatmeal

The value Of oatmeal, 50 long as it
has been mentioned, can hardly be
overestimated.
A pound of GA tmeal, in the form Of
either porridge or cakes, is worth, as
nutrient, exactly six pounds of white
flour.
1t is very fattening as well as
Strengthening, as it contains both
starch and proteid.
Lest our would-be athletes do not
know oatmeal cakes, here are direc-
tions for making them: Into a quart
of cold water stir oatmea a little at
a time, until it is as thick as hasty
pudding.
Turn this into buttered pie tins
and spread it down with blade until it
is no thicker than q common cracker.
Square it off with a knife blade and
bake slowly in a moderate oven.
You can eat it in place of bread, and
it will keep for weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
Beet Relish.

Six good sized boiled beets. chop
very fine when cold, one-half small
raw cabbage chopped fine, one bottle
horse radish, four cups sugar q sweet
en- to taste), one cup of vinegar, one
small teaspoon of salt. Mix all to
gether and put away in cool place. Do
not cork. Very nice.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
Baked MackereI.

Clean and trim the fish nicely, say
four large ones, or half a dozen small
ones; bone them and lay neatly in a
baking dish, or a bed of potato chips
well busted with a mixture OF pepper
and salt; on the potatoes place a few
pieces of butter.
Dust the fish separately with pepper
and salt, and sprinkle slightly with a
diluted mixture of anchovy sauce and
catsup.
Bake three quarters of an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09

A New York telescopist, who is set
ting up two scopes for the people to
see the heavenly bodies through, feels
sure they will be ready to pay dime
to look through a gaspipe by May 49,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09

The milk producers are finding a
way to do business without the con-
tractors. The consumer has no objec-
ton to trading with the producers
direct.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
Useful Gibson PIaits.

The Gibson plaits are used a great
deal in children's dresses this year. By
means of these plaits the necessary
futinesS may be admirably adjusted.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
Feminine Modesty.

The woman who is wearing new
$45 hat can't understand why people
trying to see comet.--ChIcago Rec
ord Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09

A Maine editor who was horse
whipped by the son of a woman he had
libelled, said he had no respect for a
boy who wouldn't stand by his moth
or
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
Polka Dot FouIards,

Polka dot foulardR are seen in new
colors and designs as the season adj
vances- Made up with a plain silk they
are exceedingly effective
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09

If legislators anywhere should
frankly tell the people all they know
they would not tell them any more
than they suspect.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09

There never appears to be any trou-
BILE about finding a man who is willing
to be governor
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
sIipper Plants Are Busy.

Washington boys will doubtless re-
joice that eleven shingle manufactur-
ers of Seattle have decided to curtail
THAR output-Charleston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09

The man who hates to give UP his
job always declines TO retire under fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09

The man who knows how to hunt
for mushrooms gets more satisfaction
than the man who angles for trout.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09

Roosevelt doesn't stand for peace at
points where there is no peace. He
wants it distinctly understood that he
then stands for war.